davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
NO ANNEXATION OF PANAMA.
President Taft Denies a Now Ysrh
Newspaper Story. ...r

Washington, Nov. 3.-Mr. Arosemena,
the minister from Panama, saw Presi-
dent Taft at the White. House this af-
ternoon regarding a story published in
New York today that President Taft
and the American government favored
the annexation of Panama. Mr.. Arose
mena after the interview said he was
sending the following cablegram to his
government at Panama:
With reference to the article pub
lished in the New York World today,
President Taft authorizes me to say
that neither he nor the authorities Of
the United States government has ever
held or has now any intention Of try
ing to annex Panama"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
STORM PLAYED HAVOC AT
BALTIMORE AVIATION FIELD
Hangar in Which Were Six Machines
Blown Down.

Baltimore. Nov. 3.--A storm of grad
uslly increasing intensity played havoc
with the Baltimore aviation field to-
night. Rain, which with d high wind
compelled postponement of the days
programme. developed with snow into
something nearly approaching A biz
zard by midnight. At the aviation
field the wind rose to q velocity Of
forty miles an hour and the hangar in
which were stored the American ma
chimes was blown completely down. In
IT We're two Curtiss machines, two be
longing TO Drexel and two of Wrights
Half an hour later half of the Euro
pean hangar went down. In it were
Radley's machine two belonging TO De
Lesseys and Lathams Antoinette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
esth Of Inmate of Hartford Hospital
for Ten Years.

Hartford, Nov. 3.-James Harris.
who has been an inmate at the Hart-
ford hospital for the past ten years.
died al that institution tonight from
heart disease. Harris. whose home is
in New Hartford. had his spine brok-
en- in an accident in May. 1909. and
since that time has heeu in fhe hos
pital. where he was abis to make his
way about in wheel chair He was
30 years old and leaves q brother,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
FRANK J. GOULD
MARRIED IN SCOTLAND
On October 2e, to Miss Edith J. Kelly
of New York.

Edinburgh, Nov. 3.-According to
The Scotsman, Frank J. Gould of New
October 20, to Miss Edith J. Kelly.
In making the announcement. The
Scotsman says: THE lady, singu-
Iarly enough, bears the same name
and surname as Mr.. Gould's first wife,
In the entry in the sheriffs records,
however. the names given are simply
Gould and Kelly.
The ceremony. which followed the
Scottish procedure-a simple decla-
ration before witnesses and the sher-
iff-was conducted with great secrecy.
After the marriage the couple went
to Abbotsford, the former home of
Sir Walter Scott, which Mr.. Gould re-
Gently acquired as residence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
DEATH OF HUGH j. GRANT,
TWICE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Attacked by Heart Disease as He Was
Entering His Home.

New York, Nov 3.-Hugh J. Grant.
twice mayor of New York city, died of
heart disease tonight a he was climb
ing the steps of his town house in East
I'D street. He was 55 years old and
had been i'll for some time.
Mr.. Grant was born of Irish parents
in this city, and rose in Tammany Hall
politics to the rank of alderman, where
as a member of the notorious doodle
board" he made a reputation for him.
self by opposing the Broadway fran
dhise grab and refusing a bribe Of
$4,000.
In 1884 he was ominated for mayor
and defeated William r. Grace. The
following year he was elected sheriff
of New York county, and when jmin-
ated for mayor again in 1888 was elect
ed and reelected in 1890; but in 1894
William L. Strong defeated him for a
third term.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
COLLlNS-D MARRIAGE.
Second Raseman Collins of the Cham :
pion Athletics Takes a Wife.

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Eddie Collins,
second baseman of the worlds cham
pion Philadelphia. American league
team, ives married tonight TO Miss
Mabel Harriet Doane by the Rev.
George Fl. Ferris of this city, at the
home of the bride in Clifton Heights,
a suburb. Arthur NJ. Lee, Jr., of New
York. who was a chum of Collins while
the latter was student in Column bia
college, was best man. Harold Hast
ings and Albert c. Cline, also of New
York, were ushers.
The maid OF honor was Miss Edna
Mathews of Lsnsdowne, Miss: Hilda
Miller of Stevens City. Va, and Miss
Anita Bagge of Boston were brides
maids.
The bride was given away by her
father, c. ?. D0ane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
ADVISED BY MAYOR GAYNoR
TO PRAY EVERY MORNING
Letter to Chairman Prentice of Re-
publican State Committee.

New York, Nov. 3.--Mayor Gaynor
wrote another tart little letter tonight
in which he advises Ezra Prentice
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee, "to pray every morning for
a. while to God to direct you to tell
the truth and see what fruits it will
bear"
Chairman Prentice recently issued a
statement in which he said he had
reliable information that Mayor Cav
nor favored the nomination at Roches-
ter of Supreme Court Justice Martin
Keogh for governor, rather than John
A. Dix. This was in cefutation of
statement issued for the mayor and
later ratified by hin in person that
Mr.. Dix Wss his choice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Tor governor, was the principal speak
ur. Judge Baldwin SAID:
What Mr.. johnson Said.
7 noticed in ehe Hartford Courant
this rnorpinx a letter by a republican
TnerTcer of the last house Of repre-
Sentetives. Aaron johnson of Man
e1~ster, in v7hich he has this to say of
me:
AS long as Judge Baldwin carefully
avoids informing the people of the
state where he stands on the subject
relating 20 an effective public utility
comu1issfon-a commission with full
z-ipervision over ali public service cor
Dorations. inctsrffng the Consolidated
railroad and railway com npa1ies; an
employers liability act; the removal
OF the five thousand dollar limit, and
iirst SO long as the statement attribut-
ed TO him 80 generally, that the Amer
tcen Eorkingnan haes been SO eXtrav-
sgant that his profusion is a cause Of
hard times. ana that he should be con-
teri ed with an animal existence, and
fha6 he should not aspire TO lace cur
fains In his paTlor or a piano for his
daughter: or for more than two meals
. day are not openly denied. ] cannot
see how and intelligent worlinETna
or any man whose heart is with the
working people can cast his vote for
Judge Baldwin
rs C1s man really ignorant of the
n Ct thst ] have repeatedly stated in
pubiIs addresses. and pu olished letters,
that 7 mul I'm favor OF an effective pub
Ito ut1lities commission. with as fun
supervision ov-r all public serViec cor
porations. including our railroads. as
our eoRst5t utLon permits: that ] am in
fa~or Of an emp on sss liability act
treating compen ion by employers, or
accidents 10 employees arising in the
course or their employment as a part
Of the expense OF conducting every
large business: that I advocated in a
public sdiress twenty years ago. be-
fore I went on tfle bench. and have re-
pestedIy anu0uuced the sa me position
since ] left the gencf19 And who has
dared 70 attribute t. me the state
fr1sut that the American workingman
itzs bees7 so extravaEa that his pro-
rlsirn iE cause OF hard times. and
that he should be cont ebted with an an
irnaI existence. and that he should not
aspira 10 lace curtainE in his paror or
= piano for his De lighter, or for more
A1rn two meals ? day?
Confess Yourself S!snderer, Mr..
4aa~asn.
~ vou. Aaron johnson. attributs
such sentiments 70 me: sentiments I
ndhor. statements which T never msde7
Point out when and where ] made
them or confess yourself a sl5ndererl
am told that the republican cam
pzIEuers have hired some five dollar 4
day speakers 70 go aroond 10 the fac
tories and whisper that 7 have said
f1at dollar a dsv was enough for n
worl<inzn1sn- That is 4. lie which even
Mr.. Johnson does not dare to repeat
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Backbone of Chicago Strike Broken.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Peace Offerings by
several clothing concerns. full settle
ment by two companies several minor
riot scares which failed TO materialize
and a report that the garment strike
would extend to eastern cities consti-
tuted todays activities in the garment
workers strike. Tonight there is a
well defined feeling among labor lead
ers that the backbone of the strike is
broken and there is little fear that it
will spread to other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
New Frenoh Cabinet ORGANIZED,

Paris, Nov. 3.-M. BRAND organized
the new French cabinet as follows:
Premier and ninister of the interior,
Aristotle BRAND: minister of justice,
Theodore Girsrd: minister of foreign
affairs, Stephen Pichon: minister of
war, General Brun; minister of ma
rine, Boue De Lapeyrere: minister of
public instruction. Maurice Faure;
minister of finance, NJ. Klotz; minis
ter of agriculture. Maurice Raynaud;
minister of colonies, NJ. Morel; minis
ter of labor, Louis Lafferre; minister
of public works, NJ. Puech.
Under secretaries have been ap-
pointed as follows: Marine, NJ. Guist-
hau: finance. Andre Lefevre; war, NJ
Noulens; fine arts, NJ. Dujardin-Beau
metz.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
What the Wage-Earner Should Remember
on His Way to the Ballot Box.
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT WINSTED
The Tariff Question: Like All Questions Of Taxation In
volved in Its Detail Owing to Constantly Changing
Conditions So Criticisms of President Taft and the
Payne Bill are Becoming Less and Less Numerous.

desires to vote and whose name or
names are not in his party column. To
vote for one or more candidates
without voting d party ticket the
elector must write in the name of
those for whom he desires to vote in
the blank or right hand column. When
party has failed to make nomina-
tions for any office the elector may
vote for the candidate of another party
for that Office by marking an "X'' at
the left of such candidates name or
by writing in a name or names in the
blank column. The opinion was given
in compliance with a request from
Chairmen Kenealy and Comstock of
the state committees
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
GOOD RESULTS OF VOTING "pRY"
Report from Soldiers and Salors'
Home at Bath, N. Y.

Albany, y. Y, Nov. 3.-As a result
of the town of Bath voting in favor
of no-license recently, the number OF
cases OF drunkenness reported at the
soldiers and sailors home at Bath has
been reduced from 200 a month TO
about Is cases monthly according to
DR.. Robert ". Hill, chief of the bureau
of state and alien poor of the stats
board of charities. DR.. Hill has re-
ceived reports that since Bath went
dry the alcoholic wards of the in
stjtution are free from those suffer-
ing from inehrtstsSH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Held in $1,000 Bail for Running Down
an AQed Woman.

is, president of the Taber Manufacture
ing company, was held in $1,000 bail
today to answer a charge of criminal
negligence in running down and killing
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Perry, the aged
mother of the bishop of Rhode Island,
on October %.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Prison Penalty for Selling Stale Eggs.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.-The first prs-
on penalty imposed under recent acr
Of the legiSla tUre for selling eggs un-
fit for food WAS passed by Judge Bar
Ia in the aauarter sessions court
here today when he sentenced George
-. Ellis. commission merchant, TO
three months in the county prison.
Tho1nas +, Fills MAS fined $500 and
the costs Of the presscutlon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
CAMPAiGNED BY AUTO
THROUGH A DRIVING RAIN
Nominee Dix Patrols New York's
Crowded East Side.

New York, Nov 3.-John A. Dix,
democratic nominee for governor.
preached the doctrine of ''1epublican
extravaganza, tariff and tax reform
and the high cost of living" tonight
through New York's crowded East
Side He campaigned by automobil
through driving rain dashing from
hall to hall and winding up shortly
before midnight at the New Star Ca
sino on 10Tth street, where he took
parting shot at Theodore Roosevelt. In
all Mr.. Dix addressed five meetings
and was on the go nearly twelve
hours
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Edict Handed Down by Yale Academic
Senior Council.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 3.-There
must be no more reading or studying
during chapel exercises al Yale az
coriiihg 10 an edtcr handed down by
the academic senior council Many OF
the students, it il alleged. who had
r.citarions directly following chapel
were in the habit Of coming their les-
sons during the exercises. but hereafter
a student detected pursuing such a
course will be made to pay penalty OF
five marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Oldest Postmaster Dead.

Milwaukee. Nov. 2.--Joseph Drey-
fuss. aged 80 years. postmaster at
Hales Corners near Milwaukee, died
Today OF general debility. Mr.. DreT-
fuss was said ro have been the Oldest
postmaster III the service, as we'll as
age in the United States. He had
been q government orTicial abont forty
wears
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Six Inches Snow at Scranton.

Scranton. Pa. Nov. Six inches of
snow had fallen in this city up to
nine o'clock tonight and a depth of
ten inches is reported from the noun
ia ms.
Trains are late and the trolley roads
are only able to move cars behind
sWeepers. The temperature al s .. IN.
was y degrees The weather is clear
inS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Well Known New Milford Democrat
Dead,

New Milford, Conn, Nov. 3.-Seeley
E. Williams, a well to do farmer died
at his home here tonight of rheurna-
tisnl of the heart. He was we'll
known democrat and represented the
town in the legislature in 1883. He
was 81 years old and leaves four chill
lrcy1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Macon Telegraph Building Destroyed
bv Fire

Macon, Ga, Nov. 3-The Macon Tel
egraph building was almost completely
destroyed by fire tonight The loss is
estimated at 100000, with 10000 in
surance. Raymond Clay of Knoxville,
Tenn, a printer was burned to death.
Only about half of the files of the
paper dating back for rs years, were
saved
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
First Big Republican Rally at Albany.

Albany, n. Y. Nov. S.-Braving the
first snowsorm Of the season, Albanians
turned out in force tonight to greet
Henry l.. Stimson, republican nominee
for governor. and to li2ten to disaevs-
sion of national issues by Charles
Nagel, secretary of commerce and la
Dor. 1t was the first big republican
rally in Albany this campaign and the
audience filled Harmonic Bleecker hall
from orchestra to gallery,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

San Domingo, Republic of Santo
Domingo, Nov. 3.-W w. Russell was
today received by President Caceres, to
whom he presented his credentials as
American minister to Santo Domingo.
The exchanges between the executive
and the diplomat were cordial Quiet
prevails throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The Hooking Valley Railroad was
indicted on twenty-nine counts charg-
ing discrimination among coal ship
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Albany Brokers Bankrupt.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 3.--Durant & FL
more, brokers, of Albany. today filed a
petition in bankruptcy, placing liabili-
1t is set forth in the petition that all
books and papers are now in the hands
of the Albany county district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
George 3. CLOVIS Arrested.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Georg b.
CLOVIS. head of the firm of George e.
CLOVIS company, publishers and deal
eFs in novelties III this city was ar
Tested here today To answer an indicr-
meht filed at Kansas City. Mo. charg
ing that lie was using the mails TO
defraud. CLOVIS was held in $500
bail for a further hearing on Nov. 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Trouble is Threatened for the new
republic of Portugal by malcontents
both in Lisbon and in the provinces.
Gen. Jose VaIladares, commandant of
Amapala. Honduras has openly defied
President Davila to put him out of his
job.
Opium Valued at $4,000 found in a
passengers trunk was seized on the
arrival of the liner Mongolia at Homo
lulu.
The Hooking Valley Railroad was
indicted on twenty mine counts charg-
ing discrimination among coal ship
pers.
The French Cabinet Resigned, and
NJ. BRAND, at President Fallieres re-
quest, undertook to form "a new min
iStry.
An Attempt Was Made by the Span
ish republicans to win over the garri-
son at Badajoz to the revolutionary
movement.
Americans Who Land Cars in Eng
land for touring purposes Will no long
er be subjected to the payment of a
license fee.
The Chicago Board of Trade filed a
complaint with the interstate COM
merce commission against thirty rail-
roads. attacking their new transit grain
rules at Chicago.
At Democratic Mass Meeting held
in New York, Dix, the democratic can
didate, made fierce assault on Roose-
welt. Mayor Gaynor wrote a letter
support ng DiX's candidacy.
Henry r. Towne of New York, rep
resenting the National Tariff associa- =
ton. invited President Taft to address
the meeting of that association to be
held in Washington Jan. II and II.
Charles E. Erbstein, attorney for
Lee ONaill Browne. acquitted on a
charge of bribing State Representative
White to vote for Senator Lorimer. was
indicted by a Chicago jury, charged
with corrupting a member of the jury
which cleared Browne.
Acting for the Reorganization Com
mittee of stockholders, the stockhold-
ers, Michael B. Loeler and Raymond
D. Martin. as trustees purchased at
the receivers sale yesterday all the
stock of the Southern Indiana Railroad
company organized by John r. Walsh.
Naming the Great Northern and
twenty seven other railroads as de-
PENDANTS. the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, employing 1900 men, filed a
complaint with the interstate com
merce commission alleging unjust un-
| reasonable and discriminative rates on
its tariff.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Opium Valued at $1Z,oOO found IN q
passengers trunk was seized on the
arrival of the liner Mongolia at Homo
lulu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

The Chicago Board of Trade filed a
complaint with the interstate COM
merce commission against thirty rail-
roads. attacking their new transit grain
rules at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Texas Mob Takes Revenge on Mex
lean Murderer.

Rock Springs, Texas, Nov. 3.-An-
tonic Rodriguez, a Mexican, who con-
fessed today that he murdered Mrs
Lem Henderson yesterday, was burn
ed at the stake by a mob late to-
night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Acting for the Reore eanization Com
nnittee of stockholders, the stockhold-
ers, Michael B. Loeller and Raymond
the receivers sale yesterday all the
stock of the Southern Indiana Railroad
company, organized by John R. Walsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

How is it, ma'alr. You pay the other
nursegirl ten dollars month more
than YOU do me- w by Annie re
piled her mistress, Marie takes care OF
F'jdo, while you have merely TO look
after the rffildren,"-Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Death of Admiral Sir Harry Holds
worth Rawson

London, Nov. 3.-Admira1 Sir Harry
HoldsWorth Rawson, who was govern
or of New South Wales i'll 1902 09,
died here today. Admiral Rawson was
born in 1S4S AS governor of New
South Wales he welcomed the Amer
lean battIeship fleet nits arrival at
Sydney in 1908
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Here" said the editor, you use too
many words. You say IIa was poor
but honest You have only to say
that he was honest Again You say
He was without money and without
friends. Simply gay that he Nas With
out money Smart Set.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Lisbon, Nov. "a party of fifty
Jesuits, the last of the members of the
religious orders, were expelled today.
They sailed for Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Cabled Paragraphs

Rome, Nov. 3.-Six new cases OF
cholera and six deaths are officially re-
ported in the past twenty-four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Gen. Jose Valladares, commandant of
Amapala. Honduras has openly defied
President Davila to put him out of his
job.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Wheel Works Burned. Loss st7s,ooo.

Cana anoque, Ont. Nov. 3.-The maiy
building of the Ontario Wheel cou'
pany works. with AL its contents wat
destroyed by flrs today The loss IL
81 900 and the Insurance sl25.6oG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Express Strike
Not Settled
OUTCOME OF FIRST CONFERENCE
DISAPPOINTING.
NO RECOGNITION OF UNION
No Hope of an Early Adjustment
for Closed Shop.

New York. Nov. 3.-A sharp rebuff
for the striking express drivers and
helpers was the outcome today of the
first conference between the men and
the companies. Hopes of settlement
had been high, but a positive refusal
was made by the employers to the
strikers demands for closed shop"
Declined to Treat With Strikers.
Two of the companies also declined
to treat with the strikers except as
former employees and recognition of
their union is one of the demands up
on which the drivers have laid great
est stress
The most gained by the drivers was
a promise that the question of wages
and hours would be taken under con-
sideration.
The Main Hitch.
Scant hope remains tonight of an
early adjustment. ''The main hitch"
said Valentine Hoffman, vice presi-
dent of the international Brotherhood
of Teamsters, lis the refusal of the
company officials to recognize the
union
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Steamship Arrivals.
st Southampton, Ncv ); Teutonic,
from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Americans Who Land Cars in Eng
land for touring purposes will no long
er be subjected to the payment of a
license fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

"Uncle, will you please pick the wick
OF this candlec" ''CertAinly, But why
such strange request - COG
heard dad say we should get forturs
when you e41uf h."-Caz4alA Saturday
LAiirnaJ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Burglars Got Between Eight and Ten
thousand dollars from the Merchants
and Farmers bank of Hilliard, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

I Want Day TO carry nlSsease III
a hurry One who won't read diua
novel on the WY" Can't fill that
bill. sir, but here's a boy who will I'm
ISL his book in couple 5t chapters. -
Piftsbur2 Post
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

Trouble is Threatened for the new
republic of Portugal by malcontents
both in Lisbon and in the provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
Condensed kilograms
The BurIey Tobacco Pool Of 1910 has
been declared off

Smallpox Has Closed the Theaters
and schools OF Saginaw Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04
JUDGE BALDWIN SPEAKS
AT NAUcATUcK RALLY.
Ta4oes Exception 10 Statements Made
by johnson Of Manchester.

Naagatuck, Corss, Nov. 3.-At a
ffezocratic rally here tonight Judge
Simeon p. Baldwin the party nominee
Tor governor, was the principal speak
Lid d<e RaiIwlr said-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-04

An Attempt Was Made by the Span
ish republicans to win over the garri-
son at Badajoz to the revolutionary
movement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
DROPS DEAD WHILE
CRANKING AUTOMOBILE

Jess Vogel, who was operating
an automobile line between Wa
buska and Yerington, dropped dead
from heart disease Sunday while
cranking a machine At that time
he was en- route to Yerington and
the auto contained four mining
men. Three of the party remained
with the body while the fourth
walked to a farmhouse and secured
rig, driving on to Yerington
where he notified the coroner
Vogel was one of the first auto
mobile men to come to Tonopall
and a number of years ago con-
Quoted a garage here. He was
well known by the auto drivers in
this city. He is survived by =
widow
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-06
DEMOCRATS LOSE
in Fight AGAINST
The Mann BILL
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. with
the democrats fighting every inch
of the way, the Mann bill, provid-
ing for the administration of the
Panama canal zone and centralizing
the government thereof in the
president of the United States, pass
ed the house today by a vote of
119 to 102.
Futile efforts were made by Rep
|resentative Richardson of, Alabama,
to have the measure recommitted
to the committee on foreign and
interstate commerce, but this was
lost by a vote of 104 ayes to
1856 nays. The bill as it goes to
the senate, authorizes the presi-
dent to have the completed canal,
and to appoint a director general
of the canal and the canal zone,
thus doing away with the canal
commission.