davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
AERoPLANEs IN WAR.
A Fleet of Them Could Now Be Used
 With Great Results.

New York. July 2S.-That the aero plane. even in its present stage of de- velopment,. would be of service in war, was the opinion expressed today by Col. H. o. S., Heistand, adjutant of the department of the east: q am conyinced,' said the colonel, that our government ought to be liberal in its appropriations for aeronautics. For purposes of reconnoitering and scout work a single aeropiane would have its place, but with a whole fleet of them an army would be able to do consider able damage. E
 Imagine, for instance, what might be done if they were to be employed in an attack on New York city, or any city, for that matter. With one aero plane going at the rate of forty miles an hour. it would be difficult to do much harm in the way of dropping explosives or infiammable materials down upon our heads, but with a fleet of them it would be different It would then be the same as yolley fired by a troop of soldiers; some of the shots would be almost sure to take effect.~
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Connecticut
 Legislature
SENATE HAS NO USE FOR LA
 sILITy BILL.
AUTOMOBILE BILL TABLED
The Australian Ballot Bill Psssed-BiII
 Regarding Street Trades for Boys kiIIed-The Fees of Deputy sheriffs

Hartford, July 2s.-The senate was called to order at 1O.45 by President Fro Tem. Brooks. Prayer by Chaplain Sexton.
 Sunday Bill Recalled.
 Senator Latimer moved that a com mittee be appointed to recall the Sum day bill from the house. He said his object was to eliminate from the bill the features which are objectionable to the senate. He promised that there would be no further discussion on the bill.
 Relating to School Districts.
 Senator Luther presented a bill, which was accepted under suspension of rules, covering the distribution of money of school districts which are located in different towns. The spe- cific case to which the bill referred was that of the school district, a part of which was in the town of Norwich and part in the town of Lisbon. The bill was passed under suspension of rules and transmitted to the house.
 Specially Chartered Corporations.
 On the motion of Senator Chase 1t was decided to appoint committee to recall the bill relating to specially chartered corporations from the office of the secretary of state. Senator Chase was appointed on the commit tee on recall.
 Sunday Bill Passed.
 The Sunday bill, rejected on Tues day, was recalled from the house, amended and passed. Reported else where)t
 Employers Liability Bill.
 The order of the day at F o'clock was the motion to reconsider the ac- tion of the senate in rejecting the employers liability bill. It was called for by Senator Peck.
 The motion to reconsider was lost by a vote of to IS.
 Licensing of PeddIers.
 Senator Alsop offered an amendment to the bill concerning the licensing of peddlers, that the sale of teas cof- fees, spices, groceries, meats and bak- cry goods be exempted from the bill. The amendment was adopted. The house amendment exempting "or other food products" was rejected. The bill as amended was passed.
 Unable to Agree.
 Senator Goodwin reported that the providing that the savings banks may invest in the bonds of the Southern New England Telephone company was unable to agree. The report was ac-
 Concerning Procreation. <sz The galleries were cleared while the cussed. The bill was passed by an unanimous vote.
 (continued on Page six.)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
CHOLERA RACES IN PoLoTsk.
Not Enough Doctors in Russian Town
 to Attend Patients.

St. Petersburg. July 2s.--Despatches received here today from Polotsk, in the government of Vitebsk the only city in Russia, aside from St. Peters burw, where the cholera has made much headway. say that the city Is full of panic. owing to the inefficlency of the sanitary administration and the shortage of physicians. Forty Cases of the disease are reported daily, and to cope with this situation there are only five docrors, who are so over whelmed with work that they are obliged 10 refuse their services at night. Heart-lreaking scenes are witnessed at the physicians offices where relatives of the stricken fairly fight to secure attention.
 Many stores have been closed and all well-to-do persons are fleeing from <A- -s<-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
RIFLE COMPETITION.
New Worlds Record, 62 Consecutive
 6uilseyes; at 500 Yards Range.

Wakefield. Mass. July 2s.-A new worlds record of 62 consecutive bulls eyes at the 500 yards range was com pleted today by Capt. Stuart w Wise of the Sixth Massachusetts regiment, in the competition of the New England Military Rifle associations annual tournament on the Bay state rife range.
 In its team match for Spanish war veterans, Musician G. w. Chesley, of New Haven, Conn.,. was high gun with 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
SUICIDE OF JOHN H. STUART.
Former Confidential Secretary
 James Hazen Hyde. x

Everett, Wash. July 2S.-John H.. Stuart, who is said to have been con fidential secretary of James Hagen Hyde, when the latter was vice presi- dent of the Equitable Life Assurance society of New York, committed sui- eide yesterday a short distance from his cabin near Mukilteo by shooting himself.
 Stuart was a witness against Hyde in the investigation that resulted in the latter losing control of the insur- ance company. Stuart suffered losses in Wall street speculation. came west and built cabin in the forest near Mukilteo. He lived alone until his wife, daughter of railroad official of New York. joined him last Febru- ary.
 Stuart posed as logger and ranch CT, telling no one of his former con- nections in New York. Dependency over financial losses is given by the coroner as the cause of the suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
SUNDAY BILL PASSED,
 ALL SPORTS UNLAWFUL.
Senate Recalls Measure and Amends It Very MaterisIly-Prediction That Bill Will Fail in the House.

Hartford, July 2s.-The passage of a. Sunday observance bill in the sen ate today after long debate, is ex- pected to precipitate a debate of some length in the house and the prediction is that the bill as amended in the up- per branch will fail. During the debate today members of the house were in the senate chamber to hear the argu- ments. Afterwards many of them gave expression to their opinions on the amended bill and most of them seem ed to think that there was no need of defining Sunday, and aside from the definition the bill was of little value.
 The bill in it's present form follows:
 Section Sunday in the meaning of this act, is hereby defined to be day of general rest and the more convent ent performance of religious or char itable duties and offices. On said day, except as hereinafter provided, no person shall keep open any shop. ware house, or mechanical, mercantile or manufacturing esta blishment, or en- gage in any sport or any secular bus mess or labor, except work of neces- sity or mercy, or such as shall be re- quired for maintenance of public or der. the preservation or promotion of health or safety or is necessary for the general welfare of the community.
 Section 2-The provisions of section one of this act shall not effect the is- sue or service of any criminal com plaint or any proceedings thereon, nor the performance by haywards of their duties, nor the issue or service of com plaints for injunctions and orders thereon, nor the issue nor service of other civil process between sunrise and sunset of Sunday.
 Section 3-Whoeyer. on Sunday, be- tween the hours of 12 o'clock on Sat urday night and 12 o'clock on Sunday night, violates the provisions of this act. shall upon conviction, be fined not more than $50, or imprisoned in the county jail not more than thirty days, or both.
 Section 4-Sections 1869 ands 1870 of the general statutes are hereby re- pealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
BURIAL OF DR. HUNTINGTON. One of the Most Noted Leaders in thu American Episcopal Denomination.

Boston, July 2S.-In beautiful Mount Auburn cemetery on the northerly bank of the Charles, where are buried many eminent men, the body of Rev. William R. Huntington. DID,, LID. D.C.L., rector of Grace church. New York, and one of the most noted lead CTS in the American Episcopal denom- ination, who died at Nahant on Mon day, was laid at rest in the Hunting ton family lot, late today. The inter ment was preceded by service at 3.30 o'clock in Emmanuel church, of which Rev. Dr. Huntington had been curate more than quarter of a century ago, where he was married and from which his wifes funeral was held.
 The service was conducted by Bish- ops Greer and Lawrence. Following g the church service the body was taken to Mount Auburn cemetery, accompa- nied only by members of the immedi- ate family and there the final words of committal were read by Rev. George L. Locke. DID,. rector of St. Michaers church. Bristol R. l.. an old friend of Dr. Huntington and Rev. q. H. Bot tome of Grace church stan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
ARTILLERY EMPLOYED IN BARCELONA STREETS. The Disturbances Are Described as
 Terrible-Tragedy at Home and
 Abroad

Madrid, July 2S.-Today marks a black chapter in Spain's history. for there was tragedy both at home and abroad. King Alfonso reached here from San Sebastian today in time to learn that part of. his army at Melilla had a bloody battle with the Moors, which though the final victory was the Spaniards'. cost the lives of general, twenty other officers and a total of 200 Spaniards killed or wounded.
 Revolution Reaches Serious Stage.
 The young king learned. too, that the revolution in protest of the Moroccan war had reached very serious stage in the district of Catalonia.
 ] There is much bloodshed and artil- lery has been employed in the streets of Barcelona to quell the outbreaks.
 Late telephone advices from Barce- Iona describe the disturbances are ter rible.
 Crowds Menace Military Governor.
 When the military governor rode through the streets to proclaim a state of siege, the crowds. advanced so men, acingly that squadron of cavalry was forced to charge from the Atarazanas barracks. Women and children took refuge in St. Monica's church, and a gendarme, who fell from his horse was attacked and nearly killed.
 Infantry Guard Government Quarters.
 In the Place De Cataluana street cars were burned, and a carriage con- taining several correspondents was struck by bullets. Infantry guard the house of the civil governor and the financial institutions.
 A mob headed by women was dis persed by cavalry this afternoon, many women and children being shot.
 A Picture of DesoIation.
 Barcelona's suburbs are the picture of desolation. At Pueblo Nuevo the convent is badly damaged and the church of San Pablo and the parocnial schools are smoking ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
c. w. MoRsE's BAIL REDUCED. This Only on Indictment Alleging. Per
 jury-Not the Federal Case.

New York July 2s.-An order was signed today by Justice Bischoff in the supreme court reducing the bail of Charles W. Morse. the convicted bank er to S5.000 or an indictment returned against the former fnsncier in general sessions, alleging perjury. The court also ordered that the surety given orig finally by Samuel Adams be considered sufficient to cover the new bond on the. perjury indictment. -.s !,
 Also, with the consent of the district attorney Justice Bischoff ordered that Morse be discharged upon his own. recognizance on general sessions in- dictments numbered s4.751 and 64.757. charging grand larceny. f.i
 These cases have nothing to do with, the federal charges of over-certihcatiop upon which Morse was convicted and sentenced to fifteen years 'imprisonr menf
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
PERSISTENT WIND AND [ LEAKAGE IN FUEL FEED PIPE
Prevented orvilIe Wright from ~Mak- ing Cross Country Test-Time Has Been Extended.

Washington, July 2s-A persistent wind and a suddenly discovered stop- page in the gasoline feed pipe of his motor prevented Orville Wright from making this evening his final cross country two-man test of his aeroplane. The army officials granted him three days additional time for the test. The time limit under the original contract expired today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Twentieth Century Limited Train Hos.
 ton to Chcaqo.

Boston, July 2S.-Boston IS to have . f"Twentieth Century Limited" train to Chicago beginning August Is. ac- cording 10 an annollncefnsnt made to- night by D. 0. Ives, head of the trans portation department of the Boston chamber of commerce. The train will cut several hours from the running time of the present Boston Chicago trains. making the run from Boston to chicaao 2l hours and 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
ThompsonviIe Italians Sent to Hart
 ford Jail.

Thompsonville. Conn, July 2s.- James Tria and Thomas Fiermont, who were arrested in connection with the death by shooting of Giovanni Pasqualicchio a few days ago, and who were held on charges of breach of the peace, were each on that charge sentenced to six months in the Hart ford county jail. Tria was fined s100 and costs on the charge of having sold liquor without a license. The authori- ties are still looking for an Italian al- legged to. have bten concerned in the death of Pasqualicchio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
New Theory Advanced in Investis sation
 of Death of Mrs. Danks.

New Haven. July 2s.-That Mrs. Georgianna Danks, whose body was found in Orange on July 13. may have been making a trip to visit her ten- year-old daughter. who has been boarding on farm in Woodbridge, and that she had become exhausted and fallen after wandering around in the woods, and had died from natural causes which proved fatal to her in her weakened condition, was new theory advanced today in the investigation by the authorities into the mystery surrounding the death of the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Case Against United States Senator
 Stone Dismissed.

Baltimore, July 2S-Declaring that In the circumsfarces the assault was justihable. Police Magistrate Grammar this afternoon dismissed the. charge against Senator William J Stone of Missouri of having assaulted Lawrence e. Brown. a waiter on a Pennsylvania railroad train.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
s54o Stolen from Boston PoIicsman,s
 ' Locker,

Boston. July 2s-It became Known today that a roll of bills amounting to S54o WAS stolen from the locker of Pa trolman Jonn M. Jacks7n at the Ded- ham street police Station recently The locker was in the guard room and was accessible to no one but policemen and police of11cials. Jackson discovered his loss on Thursday. Captain Daniel Rit- ter, in commend of the station, has de- tailed special officers to work on the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

London, July 2Ss-The balloting of the members of the Miners confedera- tion of Great Britain to decide wl1eth- CT or not national strike should be declared in support of the Scottish miners, who are resisting wage re- duction of sixpence day, was con- men voting in favor of a general strike. Only 62,ss0 voted against the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Bogota, July 2s.-The resignation of President Rafael Reyes was pre- sented to the Colombian senate to- day and was unanimously accepted. August was fixed as the date for the election of his successor to finish the constitutional period which ends August ', 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Slowly Sunk at Her Dock.

Philadelphia, July 2s-While the en- gineer was asleep early this morning in a cabin of the Delaware. passenger and freight steamboat that plies be- tween Trenton. N J. and Philadelphia. night watchn2p on the pier notice 4 that the steamboat was slowly sinking. Arousihg the engineer. both men work ed to save the craft from geing down, but the leak ccqjld>pot be found, and the Delaware WIS almost entirely sub
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

soiton-Two new teachers have been secured. making the number complete. Arthur R. Husker of Waterbury win teach in the South West school on the Mountain. and Miss Blythe c. Remington Of Sufield will teac hin the South district. Miss Herskell wfl fDe at the North school and Miss Ferry at the Center schnol
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Gabled Paragraphs

Leipzig, July 2S.-Dr. David J. Hill the American ambassador to Germany arrived here today as a delegate from the Pennsylvania and George Wash ington universities to the 500th ami versary of the Leipzig university.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
TETON BANK SHORT sito,ooo.
Speculation as to, How Marker Man. ! aged to Garry Of $25ooo in Cash. 2

Tipton. Ind, July 2s-An sxamina-i tion of the affairs of the First National bank of this city was begun today by Miller Weir examiner at large for the treasury department, to determine the, exact amount of the losses revealed after the disappearance of Noah Rs. Marker. the assistant cashier Sixty thousand dollars in cash was missed after Markers disappearance. In addi- tion to tbls. 1t is said today, $50, 900 had been taken from the banks funds through period of eighteen monthM Added to the loss of sso. coo in cash. the whole shortage is the banks funds is Hyen as $l10.000. The bank has many interest bearing depositsi anountlng to s40o 00o e
 There IS much speculation as to how. Marker succeeded in carrying away so much cash in hand grip. ti
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Death of Banker Garruue.

New Preston, Conn. July 2S.-Alex- andeI Garrigue of New York citv a banker. died in his summer home here yesterday aged 45 His winter res- idence was at New Rochelle. He is survived by his wido wand three chil- dren-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

The Chicago Grand Jury, investigat- ing police graft, brought thirteen in- dictments against resort keepers.
 M. Briand's Cabinet Announced it's policy before the chamber of deputies and was sustained by vote of So6 to 46.
 Four Women suffragists of New York addressed from a cart a great crowd of dock workers and were given careful attention.
 Theodore Hauer, a German subject, was arrested at Maracaibo. His papers showed plot to overthrow Gomez and replace Castro in power.
 The Board of Health Threatened to shut off the water supply of the Park slope in Brooklyn. pending its investi- gation of the purity of the water.
 Frederick Kingsinger Was Arrested at his home in Stapleton, s. T., accused of marrying a second wife after de- serting his first seven years ago.
 Miss Beatrice Thompson, an artist. of Burlington, Vt, was held in $25,000 bail on the charge of shooting at Rev. James F. Gillis, Catholic priest.
  Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas mar rowly escaped being hit by a bullet when the complainant was killed by the defendants husband in Little Rock court room.
 A Young Woman Was Set Free in New York court after she admitted passing worthless checks on two bus mess men, the case being dropped aft7 CT restitution was made.
 The Committee of One Hundred criticised the New York city admins tration for failure to obtain higher rentals for the use of railway tracks crossing the East river and Harlem bridges.
 That Several Hundred Thousand dollars will never be claimed by New York consumers who paid the dollar rate for gas instead of so cents was indicated at a hearing before Judge Lacombe.
 Michael J. Riekard, assistant super intended of Bellevue hospital. New York, was suspended from duty by the board of trustees. It is charged that accounts were falsified with his knowledge.
 The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Go. announced the adoption of a profit sharing plan with it's employees. This was taken as the beginning of move by the independents against the United States Steel corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

General Reyes has gone to Switzer- up the question of his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

The Chicago Grand Jury, investigat- ing police graft, brought thirteen in- dictments against resort keepers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

M. Briand's Cabinet Announced it's policy before the chamber of deputies and was sustained by vote of 306 to 46.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29
Condensed Telegrams

The Russian Emperor and Empress landed at Eckenforde and visited Princess Henry of Prussia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Steamship Arrivals. Al Liverpool; July zs. camyanie,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Four Women Suffragists of New York addressed from a cart a great crowd of dock workers and were given careful attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Theodore Hauer, German subject, was arrested at Maracaibo. His papers showed plot to overthrow Gomez and replace Castro in power.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

The Board of Health Threatened to shut off the water supply of the Park slope in Brooklyn. pending its investi- gation of the purity of the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Miss Beatrice Thompson, an artist. of Burlington, Vt, was held in $25,000 bail on the charge of shooting at Rev. James F.. Gillis, Catholic priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Frederick Kingsinger Was Arrested at his home in Stapleton. s. l.. accused of marrying a second wife after de- serting his first seven years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas mar rowly escaped being hit by a bullet when the complainant was killed by the defendants husband in a Little Rock court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

The Youngstown Sheet & Tube Go. announced the adoption of profit sharing plan with it's employees. This was taken as the beginning of a move by the independents against the United States Steel corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

Michael J. Riekard, assistant super intended of Bellevue hospital. New York, was suspended from duty by the board of trustees. It is charged that accounts were falsifed with his knowledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

New York, July 29-2so D. m.- Harry C.. Pulliam, who shot himself last night in his room at the New York Athletic club, in an attempt to commit suicide, was still alive at 2.15 this morning. It was said, however, that he could hardly survive more than few hours.
 His friends this morning said that continued i'll health was chiefly respon- sible for his attempt to xiii himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-29

A Young Woman Was Set Free in New York court after she admitted passing worthless checks on two bus mess men, the case being dropped aft- CT restitution was made.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES Cut
Economy the Watchword of Cabinet
at Meeting Yesterday.
Expected Appropriations VIII BE
SSO,OOO,OOO Below Those Of
Last Congress.

Besides presiding over the regular meet
ing Of the Cabinet yesterday. President
Taft conferred with several Senators and
Representatives in regard to the tariff
bill.
II is the consensus Of opinion among
those who talked with the President that
he viii hold out strongly for free iron
ore, free crude oil. free coal. and free
hides. There are those who believe that
Mr.. Taft will be obliged to consent to a
small duty on hides.
Senator Warren, OF wyoming one OF
the principal advocates OF a duty on
hides. had a talk with the President. SEN
ator Crane. Of Massachusetts. whose State
Is clamoring for free hides, was among
the callers.
Senator Aldrich. Speaker Cannon. and
Senator Crane had a conference with
the President yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and then Mr. Taft went out 10
play golf with Senator Bourne. Of Ore
gOn.
Economy was the basis Of the consider
alton Of the Cabinet meeting for the
estimates Of the departments for the
next fiscal year President Taft insisted
upon the strictest economy in all the
appropriations. IL is desired by the Pres
ident that the estimates for the coming
fiscal year shall be 100000 below the
estimates Tor the present fiscal year.
There has been a decrease OF $1,000 900
IN the estimates OF the Navy Department.
There has been a large decrease in the
estimates OF the War Deartment and
those OF the Interior Department