davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Mrs. Singer Shot
In a Wine Room
SENSATIONAL AFFAIR in SUBURB
OF. CLEVELAND.
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN
Seriously Wounded the Wife of Trav-
cling Salesman and Then Committed
Suicide in county Jail Cell.

Cleveland, O., Sept 22-As the re
suit on a close acquaintanceship of un-
known duration, 3. W. Yates. a veal
thy Detroit business man, shot and
seriously wounded Mrs. Fred Singer
in a Rocky River wine room today.
and two hours ater hanged himself in
the county Jail.
Sons Identify Body Of Father.
Tonight the woman.s attorney.
Frank Bilman, was closeted With
Yates two sons for several hours The
results of the interview We're not made
public and the three absolutely re
fused to discuss the shooting or it's
cause. The young men, \. ". and II.
+. Yates, hurried here from Detroit as
soon as the news of the shooting
reached them. and the body of their
father was shortly afterward identi-
1fed as 1t lay in private norSue.
n Yates was As Years of age and mar
ried He, was chairman Of the board
of directors of the Business Mems
Publishing company of Detroit. was
.owner and manager of a hotel and
possessed extensive lumber holdings
near Brantford Ont.
1t is to this latter place that his
body will be removed tomorrow, by
special permit of the coroner.
QuarreIcd in Grill Room.
Mrs. Singer. formerly a resident of
detroit, but later residing III a Cleve-
land hotel is the wife Of d travelling
salesman, and is related by marriage
to men prominent in Cleveland affairs.
The. couple spent yesterday afternoon
and evening in an automobile At
midnight last night they Went to a
roadhouse at Rocky River, western
suburb of the city. -Four hours la ter
a. quarrel occurred in grill room
across the street from the place first
visited. Mrs. Singer, according to the
barkeeperT ON duty, engaged q taxica b
by telelyhone against Yates protest.
and ten/ninutes later the shooting oc-
curred,f
Mrs. Singer Shot in Back and Legs.
Mrs, Singer was shot through the
bacI and through both legs.
A policeman and the barkeeper dis
armed the man.
II fired two of the five shots at my
sesf, but missed. Yates told Marshal
Roy Marti, according to that official.
Yates Hanged Himself in Cell.
While the woman was borne to a
1land Jail and there he hanged himself
using his handkerchief as a moose.
- Complete Mystery.
Complete mystery surrounds the re-
Ia tons of the man and woman who
llaFe been acquainted If is admitted,
for some time. She has been estranged
fr erl her husband for months. Her
condition is reported at the hospital
serious but it is added that she
Win recover. She was unable to make
a., statement, it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
ROCKVILLE FAIR.
Record Breaking Attendance the Last
Day-The Horse Races.

Rockville Conn. Sept. 22.-The an
nual Rockville fair was brought to a
close today with an attendance tha
was record breaking. AS in the past
two days. the feature of the closing
was the horse racing.
The 2.25 pace or 2.22 trot, purse $3.50,
was won by Mary Patchen, owned by
J. Compaign of West, Haven, with 2.2o
ia as the best time
Tha 214 trot or pace was won by
Harold Direct, owned by ". Crozfer of
Hartford. Purse $500. Best time, 2.13
IA.
2.24 trot, purse $500, was won by
Madge Worthy, owned by B. Fl. Young
of Holyoke, Mass. Best time, 2.1s Ia.
2.tS pace or 2.15 trot. purse $3.50 wa 5
won by Kid Wilkes, owned by B. NJ.
Frank of Springfield. Best time, z.1s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
| 100000 GERMAN WORKMEN
FACE A LOCKOUT
Sixty Per Cent. of Workingnnen Of the
Allied Trades Affected

Berlin. Sept. 22-The metal working
employers association met today and
voted to lock out the organized work.
men in the trade on October d. un-
less the striking shipbuilders return
to work before that day The organ
lied metal workers have been maxim &
contributions to the support of the
idle ship men and today's- action was
designed to influence the latter 80 re-
turn to work or lose one revenue of
financial assistance
If the metal trades lockout is de-
clared it is estimated that from $4,000
to $4,000 men will be affected Ac-
cording o~tte Tageblatt, it is pro
posed to lock out sixty per cent of the
workingmen of the allied trades, which
will mean idleness for 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
CITY OF TOLEDO APOLOGIES
TO SOCIALIST SPEAKER
For Causing His Arrest for Blocking
the Sidewalk.

Toledo. O.. Sept 22.-Instant dis
nissal from the Toledo police force is
10 follow interference by any officer
with any one who is making a speech
IN Toledo. no matter the time or place
or crowd. Mayor Whitlock directed
safety Director ). j. Monney to pro-
Inulgste these orders today.
Coincidentaily with the mailing OF
this letter went another one to Will
liam Patterson, a socialist, CARVING
with it the official apology Of the city
through the mayor because of the in
dignity heaped uopn him through his
arrest by an officer of the force while
speaking before a. crowd in Summit
street for blocking the sidewalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Rochester the Next Place of Meeting OF
the National Encampment
IOIIN E. GILMAN OF BOSTON ELECTED
John McElroy of Washington Glman's Opponent for
Commander -n- Chief-Decision Against the Dollar a
Day Pension Proposition Probably No Action will
be Taken ON the Gen. Lee Statue Matter.

Atlantic City, y. j.. Sept. 2c.-John E.
Gilman of Boston for commander in
chief, and Rochester. ~ Y. for the next
place of meeting was the winning COM
bination in the national encampment
OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
which opened it's business today on the
ocean end OF the Steel Pier.
Other Officers Elected.
The other officers elected were: SEN
ior vice commander in chief. Charles
Burrows. Rutherford n. j.: junior vice
commander in chief, William James,
Jacksonville, Fla; surgeon general,
John l.. Smith. Spokane, Washington;
chaplain in chief, Rev Thomas Har-
wood. Albuquerque, n NJ.
The Next Encampment Site.
The new commander had an easy
time of IL in his election but Poches-
ters selection as the next site has a
string to it. The veterans decided that
the encampmen can go to the New
York city on condition that satisfactory
1aates are secured from the railroads.
but if in the judgment of the executive
committee of the national council Of
administration OF the Grand Army the
rates are not to its liking, the commit
tee can select some other city to which
reasonable rates can be obtained. zos
Angeles. Denver and Springfield, ILL.,,
we're also sslleE tU6 eIltdUlpf1leHl, anu
San Francisco invited the veterans to
the Golden Gate city in 1915. When
New Orleans heard of the latter invi-
tation a veteran from the southern city
said the encampment would also hear
from New Orleans before 1915, the year
for the opening of the Panama canal.
Mcslroy Withdrew as Candidate.
The election of the commander in
chief brought up a subject that many
of the veterans hoped would not come
of John McElroy of Washington, d. c.,
who was Gilman's opponent for COM
mander in chief. When McElroy's name
was presented to the convention he
promptly Withdrew it i'm an earnest
speech. He declared that he had be-
come a candidate on the solicitation of
thousands Of Grand Army men. and
that he had tried to win the honor
fairly. but he had become the target
OF most persistent. rancorous calum-
MES. falsehoods and innuendoes" The
charges made, ne said, had affected his
integrity in every way. and We're lev
eIled at him on such short notice that
he could not make a proper defense in
the brief TIME left before the election.
He therefore, he said, withdrew his
name as a candidate and asked the en-
campment to investigate the charges
lie said be completely exculpated Gill
man and his friends from any hand in
the reports circulated.
The Ballot.
Despite his announced withdrawal,
McElroys friends rallied around him
ballot result: Gilman 667, McElroy 216.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
l. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE
NEXT MEET AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No tuberculosis Sanitariun1-Of Inter
,-a---seest 10 Rebekafi Lodees.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 22-TnSianapol
was selected today as the next conven-
ton city by the sovereign grand lodge,
independent Order of Odd Fellows de-
feating Los Angeles, Baltimore, Chi
cago, and Sydney. Australia.
AT the morning session of the grand
lodge the report of q special commit
tee recommending the erection and
maintenance by the organization of a
tuberculosis sanitariunl was rejected.
A. motion to limit the membership of
Rebekah lodges to the wives. daalgh-
ters, sisters and mothers OF Odd Eel :
lows and the widows of decease Od3
Fellows was also defeated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
ANDERsoNViLLE PRISON
Accepted by the Government and to
Be War Landmark.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The eighty
three acre tract of land embracing the
famous Andersonville prison and fort
in Georgia, the acceptance of which
from the Won1ans Relief corps owners
was authorized by congress. and the
transfer negotiations carried on at At
lantic City a day or two ago. is toA be
kept by the government in the same
way as under the private ownership.
The prison has been fruitful source
of trouble in tracing title. The site the
= .~4-nInent now acquires includes the
historic burrows made by the prison
ers.
The shift of ownership means that
hereafter congress must appropriate
for the maintenance of the institution,
which is to be kept intact as a land
mark of the Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
UNVERIFIED RUMOR
OF MAYOR GAYNoR's RELAPSE.
Rumor That He Has Lost the Power of
Speech.

New York. Sept. 22.-Another rumor
that Mayor Gaynor had suffered a seri-
Gus relapse-in fact had lost the power
of speech-and that DR. c. G. Coax
ley, a throat specialist, had been hasti-
~ summoned to Deep Wells. the may
or's country home at St. James. l.. l.,
gained circulation tonight, but was
without verification.
During the day the mayor was active
and received several callers. 1t was
impossible to get information from his
home tonight. but at DIR. Coakley s
house here it was said that he was in
Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
MRS. DODGE RELEASED
IN BONDS OF 5000
Vermont Woman Arraigned on Charge
of Killing House Painter Heath.

Lunenberg. Vt, Sept. g2:-Arrai gned
in her home before Judge Brown on
the charge of numbering w. A. Heath,
a painter. who was fatally shot while
at work in her bedroom last Saturday
afternoon, Mrs. ]. Marshall = Dodge
waived examination late today and
was released in $1,000 bonds, which
were furnished by Deputy Sheriff
Dodge, the womans nephew, and by
Julian Bell, her -sonin-law.
The case will come before the grand
jury at the October term of the su-
preme court
Mrs. Dodge, who became i'll yester-
day, was considerably improved today
and left tonight for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Julian Bell, in South
Ilunenberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
UTTER RouT OF ~oLo GUARD"
Predicted by Colonel Roosevelt Him :
seIf-Claims 100 Majority

Oyster Bay. n. Y. Sept. 22-The ut
ter rout of the "old guardF by Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the republican state
convention in Saratoga was predicted
today by Colonel Roosevelt himself. At
the conclusion of d. long conference at
Saghmore Bill today with half dozen
of his lieutenants, Colonel Roosevelt
said:
ST think l am easonably safe in say
ing that we shall have one hundred
majority"
Reports from all parts of the state
We're received at Sycamore Hill today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
POPULATION STATISTICS.
Fort Worth, Texas, Gains 174I Per
Cent. Over 1900.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census were
made public by the census bureau to-
night for the following cities;
Fort Worth. Tex, 1882, an increase
of 1854, or 174.7 per cent, over 26,SSs
in 1900.
Galveston, Tex. S6.9S1. a decrease of
sos or 2.1 per cent, over 37,7ss in
1900 str
San Antonio. Tex, 90, 614, an increase
of 1922, or S1.2 per cent, over 5s-921
in 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

At Southampton: Sept. %, Majestic,
from New York.
At Havre: Sept. %, La Savoie, from
New York
At Naples: Sept %, Koenig Albert
from New York
At Rotterdam; Sept. %. Rotterdam,
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Kermit Roosevelt Returns from Eu-
rope.

New York. Sept 22.-Kermit Roose-
welt was a returning passenger tonight
on the liner Lusitania. His departure
for Europe, shortly after his return
from Africa. excited some surprise AMI
many conjectures at the time but he
said nothing tonight to point the wav
for any of them. II am going back to
Harvard he said, but first [ shall run
down to Oyster Bay"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
sYRNES VICE PRESIDENT.
Boston and Maine Appointment Made
by President MeIIen.

Boston Sept. 22.-Timothy r. Byrnes.
vice president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad. was APP
pointed to the same position on TIL e
Boston and Maine railroad today by
Charles s Mellen the acting preside ent
of the latter road. Mr. Byrnes will
have his office in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Standard Oil Company Luck.

Dhpkirk. y. Y, Sept. 22--The Stan
dard Oil company struck a gas well to-
day at Arfeiisht four miles south of
Dunllirk. which flows 100000 feel a
day. The roar of the esca ping gas
can be heard a mile away The well is
the largest In the western New York
field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Nine Per Cent. Rails. insWasss.

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 22.&Telesraph
operators on the Monon railroad re-
reiVed announcement OF a 9 per cent
raise In wages. effective. Sept. !. The
operators also obtained other conces-
sions. Their organization. the Order
OF Railroad Tefegrapher>. received Of
nciai recognition for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Hughes and Roosevelt Unanimously
Endorsed ~

Cortland N Y Sept. ee.-'rfs re
publican convention Of Cortland coun-
ty unanimously endorsed Hughes and
Roosevelt today and instructed its del
egstes SO to vote at the republican
state convention at Saratoga.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Largest Entering GAS. Trinity College

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 22-Trnity
college opened its STth year with pray
srs In the college chapel tonight. The
entering class numbers eighty, the
largest in the history of the college.
After chapel there was the usual rush
between the sophomores and the fresh
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Former CITY official on Trial.

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 22.-Willam r.
Downs, former stock clerk OF he city
registrars office. was today placed an
trial for the fourth time for the alleged
larceny of city money, He is accused
cf having stolen se7 eco. The Jury NJ
each of the previous trials diEaSra0A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
WHY PAULINE is DELAYED.
Presidential Cow Will Take LittI
"Bossy' to Washington.

Washington, Sept, e2.--At the White
House stables this week DELAY in The
arrival of Pauline Wayne the regis
tered Hoistein that has been presented
the president by a Wisconsin adinirer
was explained. On the Way east the
stork alighted upon the special car in
which Pauline is travelling and a stop
was made until she was able to resume
the journey. At the STAPLES it was
said the news was that both were do
ing well.
49, q s-rt--@ -------------~-
Dr.. William, Hecker of Wstseka, ILL.,,
n cf1a r. b e. S2cr -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Lady Louisa d. Roth.ohiId Dead

London. sS 2z.-I.ady Louisa de
Rothscnild died~ today. She was the
ridc~ Of Anthony De Rothschild. first
hs-cnet. and the daughter Of the. late
Abraham MonteAore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Paris. Sept 22-The Prix biennial
De la Maisons J.affitte, run at Maisons-
Laff1tte today, was won by W."k. VAN
derbilt'S Manfred.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23


San Francisco.
Negroes Refused the Right of. fran
chise in Oklahoma will resist payment
of property tax.
The Chinese Foreign Board at Pekin
gave a banquet in honor of Secretary
Of War Dickinson.
President Taft Has withdrawn from
entry over 10000 acres of land in
California and Colorado.
Father John Baptiste Abbott of the
monastery of Trappist monks at ST.
Norbert. Manitoba. is dead.
Mrs. Bethsheba Wilson Smith, a. pio-
neer Mormon and cousin of the Pro-
phet Joseph Smith died in Salt Lake
City.
address at Denver that he would speak
of his traducers when he retires from
office.
Charles w CornweII, manager in
Washington for Armour & Co. was
fined $500 for selling adulterated eggs
to dealers.
Two Bombs, One of 1000 Horse
Power, were seized at Moscow in con-
nection with the arrest of twelve an
archist communists.
An international Association is to be
formed for co-ordinating the efforts
being made in different countries to
combat unemployment.
Col. William M. Black of the army
engineer corps reports the Inflated
Maine to be imbedded ten feet in the
mud in Havana harbor.
Five Thousand Children of Washing
fear they might contract infantie pa
ralysis By attending school.
Miss Edna 3. Doe of Washington
was instantly killed outside of Pitts
burg when a train struck the automo-
bile in which she was riding.
Much Opposition is Being Manifested
toward Thomas L. Lewis by the mem
bers Of the United Mine Workers who
don't want him for president.
them residents of Maine. lost their
lives by drowning during the summer
season just closed in the state.
Anseimi Antoine Joan Kurt, young
GermSn alias Hans Angelina. was held
~ -NCN iO1 n LoI lle toolSlunl dullOfl- =
ties. charged with looting Brussels ax-
position.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has suspended until Jan. the in
creased tariff schedules fled recently
by the Chicago and Alton and other
railroads
Speaker Cannon in His Speech at
Danville. H., accepting his twentieth
nomination ito congress declared agi-
tation for tariff revision dangerous I'd
the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Woman Suicide Identified.

Montreal. Sent 22-~The woman sbo
killed herself in the Corona hotel last
night vas Identified today as Mrs
Mary E. Mufiiford Of Eostcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Cab1ed Paragraphs

Teheran, Persia, Sept. 22.-The re
gent of Persia, Azar- Ul-Mulk, dled IN
this city today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23
Condensed Telegrams

/. Special Agents Will Investigate the
weighing and sampling Of sugar at
San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Negroes Refused the Right of. fran
chise in Oklahoma will resist payment
of property tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

The Chinese Foreign Board at Pekin
gave a banquet in honor of Secretary
Of War Dickinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

President Taft Has withdrawn from
entry over 10000 acres of land in
California and Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Father John Baptiste Abbott of the
monastery of Trappist monks at St.
Norbert Manitoba, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

st. Petersburg, Sept. 22.-There were
thirty-six new cases of cholera and
thirteen deaths in this city today.
Among those who are i'll is Herr Felse-
lau, member of the staff of the Ger
man embassy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

man embassy.
Paris, Sept. 22.--The Redemptorist
fathers were summoned to the correc-
tion court today. charged with having
secretly~reconstructe the order, Which
was dissolved under the law of 1901.
The police have seized documents
which, it is alleged, established that
the order is again in full activity
throughout France.
Paris, Sept 22.-M Millerand, the
minister of public works. today decid-
ed that France hereafter will grant
certificates to foreign automobilists
beyonging in countries that did not ad-
here to the international automobile
travel convention of a year ago I'm
der this decision Americans viii be
permitted to motor in Europe with
French certificates, though the United
States was not party to the interna-
tiona1 convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Mrs. Bethsheba Wilson Smith, a pio
neer Mormon and cousin of the Pro-
phet Joseph Smith, died in Salt Lake
City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Secretary BaIiinger Announced in an
address at Denver that he would speak
of his traducers when he retires from
office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Anselimi Antoine Joan Kurt, a young
GermSn, alias Hans Angelimi. was held
in New York for the Belgium authori-
ties: charged with looting Brussels ax-
position.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Charles w. CornweII, manager in
Washington for Armour & Co. was
fined 5000 for selling adulterated eggs
to dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

SixtyOne Persons, All but Seven of
them residents of Maine. lost their
lives by drowning during the summer
season just closed in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

The Interstate Commerce Commits ssion
has suspended until Jan. 5 the in
creased tariff schedules fled recently
by the Chicago and Alton and other
railroads
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Much OPPOSITION IS Beng Manifested
toward Thomas L. Lewis by the mem
be1s Of the United Mine Workers who
don't want him for president
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Speaker Cannon in His Speech at
Danville. Ill. accepting his twentieth
nomination ito congress. declared agi-
tatIon for tariff revision dangerous I'd
the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-23

Two Bombs, One of 1000 Horse
Power, were seized at Moscow in con-
nection with the arrest of twelve an
archist communists
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
EKPEcTkNT BRIDE IN TEARS
Brooklyn Tailor Missing from
His Own Wedding Feast.

Miss Sarah GreenberE, Of No Eldridge
street, and Max Schlossberg. z tailor, living
a. No 2Se Red avenue. Brooklyn, were 70
have been married last night. Arrange
nents had been completed for the cere-
11lorv te be performed by Rabbi Barnett
Feinstein, and II was TO have taken place
a. Fishers Pacific Hall, No. a77 East
Broadway.
Long before the time set for the wedding
the hai was filed with their friends and
relatives. ann. at S O'Clock. when the rabbi
was 70 have pronounced them man and
wife, there were more than five hundred
persons present. Everybody was in an ex-
ceedingIy genial mood.
Net SO with the bride, however. She had
been patiently waiting for her sweetheart
and when hour after hour passed and he
was not TO be seen. she became fearful, and
despite the efforts of the guests she would
not pe comforted. Then the guests became
worried. md in few minutes everybody
was wondering what had happened to the
bridegroom.
When he failed 70 show up at the stipu-
lated time a committee. consisting of ten
men ana women. started for his home in
Brooklyn, but up 70 z late hour last night
nothing had been heard from either the
committee or Schlossberg. Miss Greenberg
tainted several times. and il was with much
difficulty that she vas revived by a physi-
clan.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-28
BENEFITS BODY FOUND
Survivor Arrives and Tells Of
New Workers. Death.

Key West. Fla. Dec. 27.-Ths pilot boat
Nonparef arrived here at noon to-day,
bringing Herman Parker. a passenger on
tie yacht Lehra. which was wrecked Sun
day night on the northwest jetties. Parker
stated that when the yacht struck all six
occupants were caught in the wreckage.
Captain Stuart Bennett. Of New York.
ma zine writer ard owner Of the boat,
and his wife were drowned. Three Of the
crew We're rescued Monday. Parker was
saved early to-day Benrett's body has
been recovered
According to Parker, Mrs. Bennett clung
to the bottom of the wrecked yacht for six
hours before the heavy seas carried her
away. Parker foated TO small key.
where he found skiff, which had foated
from the yacht. He started out TO sea,
he declared, when early this morning an
unknown boat passed within $50 yards Of
him and refused to respond to his cry for
assistance. Parker was badly bruised and
exhausted when brought here and taken TO
the Maloney Hospital
Bennett was about thirty-fve years old.
He was known in New York yachting
circles. His wife had relatives at Tarry
town and White Plains, y. 7.