davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-10-22

Get the Genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes. Remedy for sale
by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Danville, ILL, April 27--Several per sons were injured and much property n-as damaged today by nine elephants which stam peded. just after they had been unioaded from a car after sew erzi hours ride from Chicago A large bull elephant made break for liberty. bowling over the keeper and escaping. Hunting Elephants in Automobiles.
 The animal was followed by seven other bulls. which ran believing through the streets and across fields Later while the entire force of train CTS and keepers were engaged in the unusual sport of hunting lephants in automobiles. female elephant escap- ed
 Animals Stepped for Nothing
 For several hours the elephants were at large hunted by all the attaches of the circus, all the city policemen and the more venturesome citizens The elephants at first moved in a bunch, then separated They stopped for nothing except brick and stone build in<S- Such small frame structures coal sheds-fences and trees as came in their path were pushed over, trod- den down. uproooted and thrown to one side
 Wrecked William MiIIer's Summer
 Kitchen.
 At the home of William Miller three elephants found insufficient room to pass between the summer Kitchen and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
DR. HYDE's BOND REVOKED.
Alleged Murderer of Colonel Swope
 Placed in Jail.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 27.-Owing to the evidence presented today in the trial of Dr. B. c. Hyde for the murder by poison of Col Thomas H. Swope, Dr. Hyde's bond of $100,000 was re- voked and the physician was placed in jail tonight by order of Judge Lat shaw. Dr. Hyde must remain in pris- on unti he declared innocent by jury or is permitted by the court to furnish a new bond.
 Mrs Hyde stared at the judge as he gave the order and then threw her arms around her husbands neck and sobbed hystericalIy.
 Mrs. Logan O. Swepe saw Mrs. Hyde standing in the hall sobbing but she passed quickly by. entered her auto mobile and went home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
CONGRESS WEDNESDAY.
insurgents invited to Join the Demo-
 cratic Party-LiveIy Tilt.

Washington April 27-zAn invitation gwen today by Senator Rayner to- the --Insurgent-' senators to join the, dem ocratic party was spurned by Senator Deliver on behalf of the insurgents. P This suggestion by the Maryland sen stcr followed a speech by him in the senate criticising as unconstitutional some of the Features of the admins trztion railroad bill He told the ''in- surxentss' that they were out of sym pathY with their party and should e1n- brace the principles of democracy
 A lively tilt ensued when Senator EaiIev of Texas advised the 'insur- gents to remain in sympathy with the regular republicans if they desired to l<rin in the coming campaign Other wise. he said, they should join the democracy
 The session was concluded with a speech by Senator Bristow, who ar raigned the present system of railroad rate making
 Tn the house the entire day was de- voted to the consideration of bills re- atinE to Indian lands One of these measures was amended on motion of 3fr- Sabath of Illinois. so that in the disposition of the lands of the Rose bud Indian reservation in South Da- txorS citizens can make application for lsuch lands at their homes without he necessity of going to the reserva- tion- MT Sabath said that last year t5.0pe.G0p was spent by disappointed huTne-seekers in their unsuccessful ef- Forts ro obtain public lands.
 Both houses will be in session to- rrgurr-oK-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
ARTHUR WARNER APPEARS
 AND GOES ON WITNESS STAND,
Charged With Having Misappropriat-
 ed Funds Of an Estate

winsted. Conn, April 27--When the case of the state ys Arthur D. War Ter was called in the superior court here today Warner who has been away for two years, put in an appear
 sDce and went onto the witness stand. Warner who was formerly judge of vhe common pleas court of Litchfield and clerk of the probate court in Woodbury. is charged with hayinf -nisappropriated funds belonging to the estate Of George B. Lewis of Wood bury. who died in 1889. and which was valued at -s150.oeg- The estate was settled in 1885, but several of the heirs -rfafrn that certain funds were not ac- eounred for. One of the heirs. George L. Booth of Woodbury- testified that Warner after the estate was settled paid him a sum of money and admit ted that he had kept back other funds The amount alleged to be unaccounted for is <s0-O0o-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Truck Gardens and Orchards Partly Ruined
 and Many Shade Trees Uprooted
CITY OF DANVILLE, ILLS, IN TERROR
Nine Animals Made Break for Liberty while Being Un loaded from Cars After Ride from Chcago-ElePhants at Large for Several Hours-Severa Persons Injured Property Loss will Amount to About $1O.OOO

house, so they pushed the kitchen aside. frightening the persons therein from the table, but injuring no one.
 Several Persons Injured.
 At the home of Joseph Peebles, after overturning a shed and killing horse, one of the animals attacked Peebles and hurled him against the side of his house. Peeb1es is in a critical con- dfuion- Barney O'Neal, nveryman. was thrown from his wagon by the ele- phants as they dashed down a side street in front of his team- F. krabbe. one of the keepers, while assisting in stabling three of the bulls after their capture, was hurled against the side of a barn and injured Several other per sons were slightly injured, mostly be- cause of horses frightened by the pachydern1s or through their own fright during the stampede.
 100 Homes Damaged.
 More than 100 homes were damaged to some extent by the elephants, but the total loss will probably not exceed s1O.0
 Several truck gardens and orchards were partly ruined in the outskirts of the city, while many shade trees were broken or uprooted-
 One Elephant Still at Large
 One elephant was still at large to- night north of Danvilie, and force of attendants with trusty elephants spent many hours to effect it's capture.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Donated by Lord Northcliffe for Flight from
 London to Manchester
PAULHAN STEALS A MARCH
On his English Rival Graham White, which Placed Him Fifty Miles Ahead in the Race when Darkness Com pelled the Two to Come Down for the Night-White in Fed AsIeep-Frenchman Wins.

London. April 27.-The struggle for the coveted aviation prize of $50,000' Tor flight from London to Manches- ter, donated by Lord Northcliffe, took a dramatic and unexpected turn this evening by reason of the Frenchman. Louis Paulhan, stealing march on his English rival, Graham White, which placed him fifty miles ahead in the race when darkness compelled both to alight for the night. Paulhan's machine only arrived in London at six o'clock in the morning, and both he and White were busily engaged all the forenoon in fitting up their aero planes and perfecting arrangements for the start. The weather was favorable. but owing to the heavy work involved in preparing the machines it was sup posed that the start would be deferred until Thursday.
 White, Tired Out. Went to Bed.
 The two aviators had met early in the morning and discussed plans. ex- pressing the hope that they would meet each other in Manchester During the day constantly increasing crowds gath cred at Park Royal and Tendon. the respective headquarters of the two men, in the hope of witnessing the trial flights. Late in the afternoon, White. tired out with his heavy iabors, re turned to his hotel and went to sleep. intending to start in the morning.
 PauIhan Took Advantage.
 Meanwhile the spectators at Hendon were surprised to see Paulhan, after trying his engine. take farewell of his wife. who tied large map of the route around his waist.
 PauIhan kissed his wife and took his seat in the aeroplane and started.
 White Aroused by His Friends.
 Word that the Frenchman had start ed quickly reached Park Royal. Rush ing into Whites room his friends awakened him. White sprang to his feet flew downstairs, jumped into motor car and made for the garage at full speed. and within twenty min utes was sailing around the gasometer at Kensal Green, in the first stage of what will certainly be the most cx- citing sporting contest ever held in Great Britain.
 ! PauIhan Comes Down HaIfFrozen.
 Towards eight o'clock streams of automobiles and other vehicles brought thousapds of people to the outskirts Of Litchffeid. Suddenly a shout went up: '"rhere he isl" And. half-frozen and almost exhausted by his effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28

Paulhan safely descended in a Held close to the Trent railway station, amid frantic cheers of 5000 people.
 Speaking of his flight, he said:
 T came down because it was too cold to trust myself longer in tha machine. It seemed too dangerous. My hands were benumbed, the wind was very gusty, and was hardly ablo to descend without an accident"
 Paulhan went to hotel and imme- diately retired to sleep, asking to he called at 2.30 a. m.. and ordering breakfast for three o'clock.
 Early Start This Morning.
 London, April 2S.-White started again on the race to Manchester at 2.50 a. III.
 White passed Rugby, some twenty miles from the point where he ascend ed this morning, at 3.30 8. m.. He de- seconded at Poiesworth.
 Paulllan re-ascended at 4.09 a.. m. and passed Stafford at 40 a. m., about 45 miles from Manchester.
 Paulhan has about IF miles to hia credit in the 1S6 mile contest, whil@ White has only SO. Both travelled at the rate of between S5 and 40 miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS
 IN STATE CONVENTION.
Interesting Reports and Presentation
 of Gifts.

Hartford, April 27.-About 500 worn- en, the majority of whom were dele gates. attended the twenty-seventh an nual convention of the Woman's Relief corps. department of Connecticut in the Fourt church today. Soon after the gathering was called to order a series of presentations were made, the president, Miss Alice A. Slater of this city, receiving a purse of money from the general department, a gold watch from Nathaniel Lyon post, G. A. R., and another sum of money from the aides. The secretary, Miss Carrie M. Roberts, was presented handsome brooch.
 Mrs. Laura Saunders. past president of Nathaniel Lyon corps of this city delivered an address of welcome. She made a graceful allusion to the beau ties of Hartford and said that she was glad to report to the delegates that since their last meeting the matter of preserving the City hall, which had caused some discussion. was at last settled and that it would remain.
 Response for the delegates was made by Mrs. William Earle. senior vice president of Robert o. Tyler corps, and the address of Miss Alice 10. Slater, the department president, followed. Miss Slater told of her work as pres fdent. During her terms in office a hundred new members had been added, she said, and the organization was m a more prosperous condition than ever
 
 soldiers and to the families of l94 sol diers throughout the state. Assistance had been given also to l35 families or the corps and to 164 families. Expen- lures in this work of over $l,50O had been made. Miss Slater recommended that May 19 be set aside as Soldiers Home day.
 The report of the president showed that 100 members in two corps, nave been added to the department during the year. making total present mem- bership of 3175. Since the depart ment was organized there has been expended for relief work $50,271.84 and during the same period $15,Sl3.2l has been turned over to the posts.
 A number of presentations were then made Mrs. Carrie A.. House. past president rendered the gold badge of the office of past president to Miss Slater and other gifts To her were S42.5O in gold from the members and a handsome gold watch. Miss Carrie A Roberts, department secretary. was presented with gold and pearl brooch.
 Singing followed and then the dele gates listened to the reports of the senior vice president Mrs. William Earle; the junior vice president, Mrs. Smith, and the secretary. Mrs. Carrie M. Roberts. luncheon to delegates and their friends were served.
 Mrs. Minna w. Oldershaw of New London, patriotic instructor of the order presented flags to the schools. of several of the towns surrounding Hartford. At tonight's session ad- dresses were made by Edson S. Bishop. president of the state G. A. R.. and Dr. Charles w. Roberts of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
OSCAR HAMMERsTEIN QUITS
 THE FIELD OF GRAND OPERA. capituIates to Exactions of Artistic
 Temperament and Competition.

New York, April 27.-Oscar Ham merstein has abandoned the field of grand opera Through Samuel Inter myer, his counsel, and his son, Arthur, he announced tonight that he had cap itulated to the exactions of the artistic temperament which aided and fiattered by competition, now demanded sala- ries which if paid meant bankruptcy and if refused meant no performances. Both his own and the Metropolitan Opera company faced deficits, he said, for the season just closed. Therefore, he had concluded that the public here and elsewhere would be better served by one company in the field and as the Metropolitan had through it's stock holders what amounts to a subsidy, he left to fulfill the public needs.
 E. E. Stotesbury, the banker and horseman. will take owed the Phfladel- plhia Opera house, by the terms of agreement ratified last night by MT. Untermyer and F. B. Brook, for Ham merstein, Mir. Stotesbury- and Paul D. Cravath for the Metropolitan Opera company Hammerstein retains his Manhattan Opera house here which he will probably turn over to vaudeville, but his costumes, scenery and all other properties, together with all his con tracts for next season pass to the Met rOpOlitAn for cash consideration, which with the amount paid by MT. Stotesbury will guarantee him total of $2, ,00O, ,000-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
PAULHAN WINS s5o,Ooo
And Also the Greatest Race in ths
 History Of Mankind.

London. April 2s.--The Frenchman. Louis Paulhan, whose efforts have free quently been crowned with victory, won today the greatest race in the his tory of mankind and $50,0O0, when he flew into Manchester at 5.30 o'clock this morning, having travelled by ae- roplane from London, a distance by railway of more than 180 miles. with only a single overnight stop at Litch- field.
 His unfortunate competitor in the contest. Graham White. the English aviator, for some unexplained reason after making successful new start at Roade where he made his first land ing. descended at Polesworth, and no advices have yet reached London Of his having resumed his flight.
 White was doubly unfortunate in having thus victory snatched from his grasp, inasmuch as the wreck of htn machine after his previous attempt delayed the renewal of the flight, and yesterday believing that Paulhan would not start until Thursday morning, went to sleep. thus allowing his opponent to gain great advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
DESTITUTE AND FRiENDLEss
 IN NICARAGUA.
State Department Sends Aid to FamI-
 iy of Executed Leonard Grooe.

Washington. April 27.--rhe widow and four small children of Leonard Groce. who with Leroy Cannon was shot to death some months ago by order of former President Zelnya, of Nicaragua. are destitute, i'll and ai- most entirely friendiess in Managua. This information reached the state department in a telegram from Consul Olivares, who states that the consulate is rendering them assistance.
 Secretary Knox immediately wired the consul to draw on the state de- pertinent for sufficient funds to sup port the widow and children fin an app propriate manner pending this govern ment's future demand on Nicaragua for indemnity on behalf of the relatives of Groce and Cannon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Political Stupidity.

Throughout Gov. Hughes incum- bency the machine has invariably placed itself in the wrong position. Tho old guard has violated every rule of tactics and strategy known to mili- tary- scicenoe--with tho result that routed again and again, they are now a disordered despairing tody conced- Ing practically everything their enemy asks. Full of contempt for the theo- rist the idealist, the closet philosopher, the straight -laced reformer. they arc yet regularly overthrown by the men and the ideas they despise, even when intrencfned in all the offices and cer- tain that they, with their ears to the ground are the only ones who really know what their dupes, the people, think and desire. But their very con- centration upon their petty spells. their beggnrly graft, and their office brolxing blinds them to the broader aspects of a situation, and their opaqueness to moral ideas is ever worth an army corps To their oppo- nenfsJ This they never learn: nor can they understand why the rerornler lm never beaten and why it is that sotne of their own grentest ylctorles nre. iii reality crushing defeats.--N. Y- Even-r ing Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Meston s Ankle
 Is Injured
DR. GARRISON OF EAST GREEN
 BUSH CALLED.
PEDESTRIAN DELAYED
Accident Happened Last Night on AL bany Post Road, Nins Miles Below Aibany-No eones Were Broken.

Albany, N. Y. April 27.--Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian, was the victim of an automobile accident tonight which for a time threatened of his transcontinental journey He was tramping along the Albany post road on his way from Troy to Hudson, where he expected to spend the night, when the accident occurred.
 Auto Hit Young Man Throwing Him
 On to the Walker.
 An automobile, which was accom- dle of the road. when another south bound motor car belonging to an AL bany merchant, attempted to pass AL though the machine was going slowly it struck young man who was walk ing near Weston, with sufficient force to hurl him against the old man, throwing both to the ground The young man was not injured. but his foot struck Weston's ankle, causing a painful bruise.
 Injured Ankle Bandased.
 The pedestrian was removed to the I. B Garrison of East Greenbush was summoned. The physician found that no bones were broken and after ban daging the injured ankle Weston was put to bed. He left word to be called at one o'clock when he declared he would resume his Journey.
 At nine o'clock Weston was sleeping soundly.
 The accident happened shortly after five o'clock at point four miles east of Castleton which is about nine miles below Albany.
 Lee, Mass, April 27.-Wellington Smith. Jr., second son of MT. Smith, said tonight that save for A. c. Rar- relPs condrmatory message Of MT Smiths death, no facts about the mat ter had been received. Mrs Smith. who, while not an invalid, had been in poor health for some time, tonight is prostrated- She was in Pittsfield to- day when she received the news of her husbands death.
 Weston Delays Resumption of Trip.
 Albany, N. Y April 28--After con sulting with Dr. Garrison shortly aft CT midnight, Weston decided to delay the resumntjo~ r< Ls- tourney until be- tween five and six a. m. He appeared to have recovered from the effects of his accident, but thought it advisable to remain in bed few hours longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
WEDDINGS.
MeLieuddy-Gar

At St. Patrick's church at o'clock Wednesday morning Daniel McLicuddy and Miss Margaret Garvey were united in marriage by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Michael H. Garvey and Miss Mary C.. Garvey. brother and sister of the bride being the attendants. The brides gown was of blue, with hat to match. and she carried an ivory prayer book The bridesmaid wore a smoked pearl suit with a hat to match.
 Following the ceremony, the bridal party went to the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Ellen Garvey. No. 65 Un- was served and reception held for the immediate families and a few intimate friends. Many handsome wedding gifts in silverware, cut glass and furniture were received. MT. and Mrs. McLi- cuddy left on the 11.48 train for a wedding trip to New York, Boston and Providence, and upon their return will reside in Bliss place in a handsomely furnished home. Both are we'll known and have wide circle of friends The bride, who for the past five years has been employed at the Boston store was presented beautiful set of table linen by the employees of the store. She Is also past warden of Thames lodge. No. 326, N. E. O. F. The groom is millwright at the Falls mill.
 Williams EastIand.
 At noon on Wednesday at the home
 D. Henry Eastiand in Fftchville, their eldest daughter. Miss Maud Christina EaStiand, and Charles Robert Will jams of Putnam were united in mar riage by Rev. Asher Wilcox of this city, the ceremony being performed under an arch of white and green The home was prettIly decorated with pot ted plants and cut flowers. Miss May Edith East1and, sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, and T. Henry Will jams of Nashua, N H., a brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Eve lyn D. Eastland. was ring bearer and was gowned in white. The bride look white silk tissue trimmed with silk applique and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore blue silk tissue with baby Irish trimming. Her gift from the bride was a ring, while the groom's gift to his brother was a scarfpin.
 There was a large number in att tendance at the ceremony, which was and Mrs. Williams left for a wedding trip to Boston. On their return they will reside at No. 116 Laurel Hill ave- nue The brides going away gown was a tailor-made suit of diagonal blue with hat to match. Relatives and friends were present from Nashua. N. H.. New London, Putnam and Norwich silver, cut glass, china and linen, was a silver tea set from the Bozrah Congregational church, of which the bride is a member and silver from friends in Ohio. The groom Is civil engineer and for number of months has been employed by the New. Haven road, while the bride has a host of friends in this vicinity of whom they. have the best wishes for a happy mar xisd life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
GEN. MILES INJURED.
Thrown from His Horse-Received .
 Scalp Wound.

Washington. April 27.-Gen. Nelson A. Niles, U. s. A., retired was thrown from a new horse he was riding in Potomac park today. One rib was broken, he received a slight scalp wound and was bruised somewhat on his shoulder and side.
 It is not thought that he suffered any internal injuries or that the scalp wound will prove serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
Pinohot Answered Hepburn.

At an irrigation congress at Boise, in 1906, Senator Heyburn. before an audience made up mainly of his own constituents, attacked Pinchot and all that he stood for He made a violent speech against the restrictions of the government, against bureaucratic rule. against the theories of those eastern CTS who talked of forest covering" and such things.
 When Pinchot got up to reply. he removed the cloth from the table on the platform. tilted the table forward and poured half glass of water on it. The water, of course. ran off on the floor.
 Such" said he. ..is the action of the rain an uncovered hillside"
 He then laid q blottcr on the sable and poured the rest of the water on it. The blotter absorbed it but in a few minutes il began to-seep through the lower end.
 .-Tllat Is what forest covering does for hiil.'' he said By the time he had done speaking in this plain. prse- tical way he had won the andience- w. Fl. Page in the Worlds Work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-28
FRENcHMEN ALARMED
 FOR MIR. RoosEvELTs SAFETY
Police Advised That American Anar-
 chists Are Following Him.

Paris April 27.-The visit of Colonel Roosevelt and his family was con- cluded tonight. with a gala dinner at the ministry of foreign affairs At which all of them were present.
 It is reported that the French Mm- thorities have been considerably alarmed for Colonel Ioosevelt's safety. According to an evening newspaper, the police were advised from Naples that American anarchists were fol- lowing him and most vigorous sur veillance has been instituted here Tho ex-president has been accompanied everywhere by two inspectors of the anarchist brigade in plain clothes.