davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
THIRD SET OF TRIPLETS
TOO LATE FOR THE CENSUS.
But Contributing Just the Same in
CIeveland's Remarkable Growth.

Cleveland, Oct 23.-Too late for the
census, but earnestly doing her share
in Cleveland's remarkable growth, Mrs
William G. Clark, a Lakeside avenue
matron. became the mother ON Friday
of her third set of triplets. Today, busy
at her housework, she showed the fam
lily Bible, which displayed the fact that
she is also the mother of four pairs of
twins, and that she herself is the only
sister of twenty brothers.
Two pairs of twins and one set OF
triplets were born during Mrs. Clarks
first marriage, and the remainder Of
seventeen children came in groups DUR
ing her second marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
French Military Aviator Instantly
Killed

Douai, France, Oct 23.-Captain
Madiot. a military aviator. was instant
1y killed at the aerodrone here today.
Captain Madiot was making his first
practice fight at this course and when
at a height of 100 feet tried to stop his
motor and plane to the ground. The
motor continued to run and the ma
chine plunged to the earth, the avia-
tors sku llbeing CRUSHED. Madiot
gained some prominence at Rheims by
his exhibition of train of kites.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
OBITUARY..
Cornelius Sullivan.

Following a lingering illness, Cor
nelius Sullivan passed away Saturday
afternoon at his late home in Meridian
street, New London. Mr.. Sullivan y-as
born in Ireland, but had lived in this
country for a long number of years,
residing in Norwich for while, and
for several years past in New London.
He was well known in this city, where
he had q large number of friends.
He is survived by eight children,
seven daughters, Mrs. James Foley,
Mrs 3. A. Hawthorn and the Misses
Nora, Julia. Katherine, Margaret and
Lillian Sullivan and a son, r. J. Sui
1ivan. A sister. Ameliana. who is in
st. GATHERINGS convent in Hartford,
also survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
DEATH OF KING OF SIAM
Occurred Early This Morning-Due to
Uraeuric Poisoning.

BANGKOK. Siam. Oct 2s.-The death
OF King Chulaionskorn. which oc-
CURED at an early hour this morning.
was due to uraemic poisoning. The
king had suffered for years from ne
phritis Uraemia developed on Sun
day and the king lapsed into uneon-
sciousness. dying a few hours later.
The crown prince Chowfa Maha
Najiravudh was Immediately pro-
claimed King. He was born January
J. 1850. and was proclaimed crown
prince January Il, 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
$500 Men Initiated into the Woodmen
at Louisville Sunday.

Louisville. Ky. Oct 23.-Seven thou
sand eight hundred men. among them
Governor Wilson OF Kentucky. comm z
from seven states. Indiana Ohio, Illi-
uois Missouri. West Virginia. Ten
ressee and Kentucky. were initiated
today into the Woodmen Of the World.
Twenty thousand Woodmen witnessed
the ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Firs''L.ess at Hartford.

Hartford, CoAn., Oct 23.-The ware
house of Weiner Brothers on Edward
street was burned to the ground late
today: with a loss of $1,000 on building
and contents.- The building was filled
with charcoalSseki kindling in packages,
and, PAPER hlgsE and together with its
contEs was EARLY insured. The cause
OF the rhre il mot known.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
SPECIAL SERMONS PREACHED
ON PRISON SUNDAY.
General Observance of the Day by
8 Connecticut Churches.

New Haven Conn.,, Oct. 23.-Prison
Sunday was generally obse.y ed in the
churches of the state tc lay. special
sermons being preached by many pas
tors. The Christian Enldeavor- societies
The observation Of the d dav Wax re-
quested by the Conne%acut brtsnGh of
the American Prison association. With
the object of interesting the chu1xhe&
in the welfare of the prisoners at
Wethersfield. of wl1esst there are APP
proximateiy six hulsdrSl at the pres
ent time. An efforts isfbeng fnade by
the association to have a. speeiaf Sun
day Set aside each Year when Special
sermons on the subject will be preach
Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
FREE ACADEMY
FREE ACADEMY 81
BUILDING FUND
Those Who Have Contributed Form
Small Part of Those Who Have
Been Benefited.

No better Dhilanthropic work can be
done than by making contribution
to the Bulletins Free Academy build
ing fund.- which is to be used toward
the cost of the new building, so as
to avoid the inroads into the invest
ed funds, which it will mean unless
the full amount is raised There have
been contributions previous to the
fund to the amount of s52, 1000, and to
the fund of nearly $4,000, SO that there
remains $46,000 more to be raised. All
Norwich. and many besides. have been
benefited by the institution, which
has been the leading educational insti-
tuition east of the Connecticut river in
this state since it was started over
a half-century ago. Today it saves
the town from the expense of main
tanning a high school. The contribu-
tions are as follows to date:
~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
s.tIeon pesesneIsd IN Moth Sec.

Berlin. Ocl "a private despatch
dated \ muldzn Holland. reports that
the balloon Hild-oraadI descended in
the North sea and that The three oecu-
pants W@re rescued with difficulty BY n
pilot boat 1'hr balloon a~cended at
Teriin On Satrr'iaat. the intention be-
ing TO i'rec@ed To- England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Two Americans Shot in Chop Suey
Restaurant.

New York, Oct. 23.--Eng IAIees. an
Americartzed Chinanian, shot Two
young white men in his chop suey
restaurant in Brooklyn early Today.
bullet in-tns chest and is in precari-
Gus condition. 4 companion, John
Smith. was less seriously wounded. ThA
-t'hnaman was arrested. The shooting
occurred after Row over tha bill for
chop suey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Died from Injuries Received in Football
Game.

Charlottesville, Ind. Oct. 23.-Ralph
Wilson, member of the Wabash college
football team who was injured iE the
game at st. Louis yesterday. died there
today, according to dispatches received
here tonight. Wilson was playing
star game at halfback when he receiv-
ed a blow on the head He was left
in ST. Louis when the team returned
home. but his injuries were not
thought to be fatal. Wilson was 10
years old and was playing his first
year on the Wabash team. His home
was in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
$4,000 Fire at Enfield, Mass.

by the absence of the engineer of the
towns only fire engine. Enfield late
today fought a threatening blaze that
wrecked two large wooden structures
in the business section. causing a loss.
estimated at between $4,000 and $20,-
900. A two-story block owned by
Charles B. Haskell was practically de-
stroyed and the block adjoining, owned
by Edwin Howe was badly damaged
before aid from Springfield checked the
further spread of the flames
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Dr.. kendrick c. Babcock, presto ent
OF the University of Arizona, was ap-
pointed specialist in higher education
in the bureau of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Lisbon, Oct 23-The cabinet yester-
day approved a decree suspending the
salary of the bishop of Beja and sum
moning him to court on the charge of
having abandoned his bishopric with
out authorization
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Brazil Recognizes Portuguese Rspub

Lisbon. oct. 23.-It is announced
that the Brazilian government has rec
oEnized the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The Steamer Zafno, for which Dew
ey paid s150,000 to get her cargo of
coal before the battle of Manila bay,
has been sold to the Mexican govern
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Paris. Oct 23.-Gen Michael Joseph
Maunoury. was Saturday appointed
military governor of Paris to replace
Gen. Jules Dalstein, who retireS be-
cause of his advanced age.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

New York, Oct 23.-For a few hours
between trips ex-President Roosevelt
was in New York today He returned
late today from New England, having
spoken for the republican party in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire,
and tonight he left for Ithaca on
campaign trip which will occupy most
of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Paris, Oct. 23.-France, Great Brit
ain and Spain collectively have pro-
posed to the powers the recognition
of the provisional government of Por-
tugal. and the recognition of the re-
public proper as soon as it receives
constitutional conservation. Germany
as already announced has agreed to
this proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Alaskan Coal Land Claimants aTs
not feqnired TO lay the purchase price
OF their claims until after The ter.
nination of any protests or adverse
proceedings against them. according
to IAN opinion rendered by Attorney
General Wickersham-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

London, Oct. 23.-Prince Francis of
Teck, brother of Queen Mary, died
shortly after II o'clock Saturday morn
ing He had been i'll for some time
with pleurisy. The king and queen
were at the bedside, as was also the
kings chaplain, Canon Edgar Shep-
pard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

There Were Eliminated from the
Alamo national forest, New Mexico,
245.450 acres as chiefly valuable for
agriculture and 22333 acres added as
more valuable for forest use by the
terms of a proclamation of the pres
ideD1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Al Naples: Oe. %. Carpathia, from
New York.
At Liverpool. Oct. 23, Carmania
from New York.
At Southampton: Oct 20. ST. Paul,
from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

James A. Hamilton, chief of the fire
department of Lawrence, Mass, was
found guilty of bribing an alderman
to vote him into office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Oct. 23.-Sarah Bernhardt
sailed on the steamer Provence from
Havre, Saturday, for another tour of
America.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
ssy's SKILL Crushed bx Thrown srisl<

New York. Oct. 2s-Two gangs OF
peys engaged in Dartie tonight oS<r
the poa8sssion Of frework for election
night bonftes. In the melee a paving
block was hurled from q six-stoFy ten
ement crushing the skull Of white
McMahon, IL years old, killing him In
stanty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
More Trouble for the Aviators.
Senator Aidrich'. Condition improved.

New TorIl, Oct. 23-The condition Of
United States Senator Nelson ". Aid
rich Of Rhode Island, rho was struck
by "a street car on Friday night ana
badly bruised. was reported as greatly
Improved tonight. His physician DR..
il. H G Cdrtis. said tina the ssna tor
would probably be able 10 take a short
walk tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Condensed kilograms

President Taft Appointed A. c. Lea
of Shreveport United States marshal
for the western district of Louisiana
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Mgr. Tonti, the Papal Nuncio at
Lisbon, has left Portugal, probably re-
called as protest against, the anti
clerical attitude of the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

report that tranquil conditions prevail
in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua.
Edward H. r. Green, son of Hetty
Green, spent an afternoon in CinciIl-
natl. purchasing $4,000 souvenir pos
tai cards.
The cunard Company has approved
plans for construction Of new
steamer to be 1000 feet long and have
10000 horsepower. N
James A. Hamilton, chief of the fire
department of Lawrence, Mass, was
found guilty of bribing an alderman
to vote him into Office.
DR.. kendrick c. Babcock. presto ent
OF the University of Arizona. was ap-
pointed specialist in higher education
In the bureau of education.
Mgr. Tonti, the Papal Nuncio at
Lisbon, has left Portugal, probably re-
called as a protest against. the anti
clerical attitude of the republic
Frank B. Kellogg Stated, after call
ing upon the president, that he would
not accept the office of solicitor gen
eral II 1t were offered to him.
The Steamer Zafno, for which Dew
ey paid Sl50,000 to get her cargo of
coal before the battle of Manila bay,
has been sold to the Mexican govern
ment.
The International Bureau of public
hygiene in Paris recommended the
calling of an international sanitary
conference to combat the cholera cpl
demic.
Nelson w. AIdrich, senior United
States senator from Rhode Island, was
bruised and shaken up by a taxicab
throwing him against a street car in
New York.
The Failure of 10000 Vote-s Of New
York city to register is believed to be
blow to the democracy who need
the votes to overcome republican plu- :
ralities in New York state.
The Russian and Turkish govern
ments have agreed to submit their
differences on the question of debt s
due Russian subjects arising out of
the war of 1877 to The Hague tribunal
More Than One Third of the mer-
chandise entering the United States
last year was of tropical production
according to statistics furnished by
the department of commerce ana la
Dor.
Miss Annie Kelly, school teacher
of Champaign, ILL.,, who was a fugitive
for four years rather than pay s1200
for whipping pupil has surrendered
and paid the damages imposed by the
court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Mail Advices from Consul Oiivares
report that tranquil conditions prevail
in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Frank B. Kellogg Stated, after call
ing upon the president, that he would
not accept the office of solicitor gen.
eral IL it were offered to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Edward n. r. Green, son of Hetty
Green, spent an afternoon in Cincin-
natl, purchasing $4,000 souvenir pos
tai cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Miss Annie Kelly, school teacher
of Champaign, Ill., who was fugitive
for four years rather than pay $1,000
for whipping a pupil. has surrendered
and paid the damages imposed by the
court
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

More Than One Third of the mer-
chandise entering the United States
last year was of tropical production,
according TO statistics furnished BY
the department of commerce ana la
bOr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The Russian and Turkish govern
ments have agreed to submit their
differences on the question of debts
due Russian subjects arising out Of
the war of 1877 to The Hague tribunal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The Cunard Company has approved
plans for construction Of new
steamer to be 1000 feet long and have
10000 horsepower N
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

The Failure of 10000 Vote-s Of New
York city to register is believed to be
a blow to the democracy, who need
the votes to overcome republican plu-
ralities in New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Nelson w. AIdrich, senior United
States senator from Rhode Island was
bruised and shaken up by a taxicab
throwing him against a street car in
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
MINERS MAY BOYCOTT
HEARST NEWSPAPERS

Denver. colo. July n.-Deiegates to
the convention Of the Western Federation
of Miners are holding their sessions here
under adverse conditions, The driving
Of rivets in a new building adjoining
the hall in which the convention meets
makes such noise that sessions may be
held In day time only with closed win
dows This. in view Of the hot weather
Is q great discomfort
Most Of today's session was given over
to the work of registering and there
was an adjustment at o'clock. The SEN
sation OF the day was the placing on
the clerks desk OF resolution asking
the Western Federation OF Miners TO
declare boycott against all or
the papers owned by William Randolph
Hearst This Is further step in the
antagonism toward Hearts that already
has been attempted in California as the
result OF the lockout at the Homestake
mine IN South Dakota, owned by Mr..
Hearsts mother. The miners assert
fhat Mr. Hearst could influence his
mother to have the mines unionized and
also makes the assertion that he owns
stock I'm them
The effect II tho resolution prevails
as It Is expected to do. will be interesting
because of the fact that In declaring an
open boycott the federation will he court
ing a lawsuit boycotts being against
the law This IL Is Unlimited. is their
desire-'in order" as one miner express
ed II, to show up Hearst"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
WESTERN PACIFIC
By DAYLIGHT
Heads Of Departments OF New
TranscontnentaI Line to
Make Trip.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC AUG. 22
Special Train Mill Carry Officials
Through Feather River
Scenic Belt.

Passenger Traffic Manager f. l..
Lomax Of the Western Pacific road.
was heard from at Cheyenne this
morning, and is expected to arrive In
this city at $40 am. tomorrow. Mr..
Lomax will not stop long enough to
come up town, but will hurry right
over to the Rio Grande depot where
special Western Pacific train OF two
cars is waiting to take him over the
new line by daylight. He is to be
accompanied by Freight Traffic Man
ager Harry Adams OF San Francisco
and wife, General Freight Agent $. V.
Derrah OF this city, CHIEF Engineer 4.
j. Wyche. General Live Stock Agent
Is. =. Nevins and clyde Opelt, super
intendent OF the dining car service.
The trip Is TO be made by daylight,
so that Mr.. LomaX can get good idea
OF the physical condition OF the road as
Wen as TO sec all the fine scenery for
which the Western Pacific IL already
notable. particularly the scenery along
the Feather river. The regular pas
senger service opens Aug %. Mr.
Adams said today that inauguration of
passenger traffic had been delayed by
the non-arrival OF equipment; but now
II Is arriving so that when the day
arrives, that branch OF the service can
start lin at once with regular opera
ton. The freight traffic has opened
up auspiciOusly. Mr. Adams says the
road Is able to take care OF all through
and local freight business, as the line
through the lake is not giving any more
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
BUS PASSENGERS

A. +. Picrson OF Rockland. Idaho. Is
at, the Kenyon today Mr. Pierson
came TO Salt Lake on rather a pain
ful errand. having had cancer
taken from his lip this morning by
Drs. Il. Il. and G. +. Wilcox OF this
city.
\. G.. Randall and y. NJ Camp Of
Provo are at the Semloh.
Miss Damn Martin and Miss Florence
Frederick. both OF Denver are guests
at tho Knutsford
Mr. and Mrs. \. 4. Buckingham OF
Cheyenne, Wyo., are at the New
Windsor.
DIR. q. T.. Hanyillc Of Mammoth. Mr..
and Mrs. j. +. Muller of Chicago, and
j A. Williams of Provo are at the
Kenyon.
Mrs. McClelIand and daughter. Miss
Virginia McClelland, of Lexington,
KY. will reach salt Lake this evening.
where they will stay for a few days
at the Kenyon, the guests of Allan
Moore. They are on their way to
visit the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Akin of Twin
Falls. ida, and J. c. Jensen of Provo
are at the Wilson.
j.. O. and r. u. Barry of Boise. Ida,
and MIR. and Mrs. j. j. sullivan OF
Eureka are at the Cullen today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
HIBERNIANS WILL
REVISE CONSTITUTION

Portland. ore, July H.-Revlslon OF
the constitution and the drawing OF
resolutions cmbodying the future pol
icy OF the organization, the hardest
work ahead of the national convention
of the Ancient order OF Hibernaians,
were initiated this morning by the var
ious committees having these features
In charge.
The report OF the national board of
directors, containing numerous recon-
mendations for the welfare of the order,
was submitted and referred 20 the COM
mittee on legislation. The members
Of the minor body at once left the con-
vention chamber and began their de-
liberations i'm an ante-room. Its re-
port will not be made until late today
or tomorrow. Until the reports began
to come in IT is expected the work OF
the convention will lag,
Keen interest is being taken in the
contest for the presidency Of the order
for the next biennial period. Contrary
TO ruuors II was authoritatively stat
ed this morning that none of the
avowed candidates had withdrawn from
the race They are four in number
as follows:
Matthew Cummings. the incumbent,
Neponset. Mass. James J. Regain, the
vice president. St Paul. Mimi; JOS
eph Mclaughlin Philadelphia: Prof
NJ q. Rohan. Marquette university.
Each candidate has host OF adher-
ents and pretty contest is In pros
pect The election probably viii take
place tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
LARGE ORDERS FROM
ORIENT FOR FLOUR

Seattle. Wash, July 21.-Orders for
thousands Of barrels of flour are pour
ing into Puget Sound mlllers from the
orient. marking a revival of business
that has been at n standstill for sew
eral years,
The orders have been coming In two
weeks, and already enough business
has been booked In the sound for the
delivery aboard steamers sailing dur
ing July and August. to keep the mills
constantly busy at n time when they
are ordinarily idle. undergoing sum-
mer overahuling. Local millers esti-
mate that the July and the August
flow of shipments to China viii aggre-
gate a quarter OF a million barrels.
A feature Of the business that has
developed such proportions in such a
short time Is the inslstence OF buyers
that delivery be made at once, July
preferred. so much flour has been
purchased, however, that millers Will
be unable 10 I'll the orders until
August saiings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
HUSBAND SNATCHE0
AWAY FROM BRIDE

Chicago. July 21.-Mrs. Lillian Len
was married week ago, but sh. has
no husband In a letter to Mayor
Busse yesterday she asked the chief
executive "a make her a wedding pres
mt hV bringing ah6ut the Nbe- ~ or
her husband. ',no was ST. = 81 away
from her by the police on the way
from the church TO the newly-furnish-
ed fiat.
After the wedding thc party boarded
a Fourteenth street ear, the BRIDE
groom and best man were each chew
ing the end Of an unlightcd cigar.
The conductor Of the car ordered
the men to throw away their cigars.
They met the command with con-
temptuous silence and retained the
weeds.
The motorman strolled into the car
waving his controller handle and
struck the bridegroom with II. The
best man retired "a the controllers
victim arose 20 ayenge the attack. The
ensuing rough and tumble tight was
interrupted by policeman who ar
rested Leh and the best man.
The trial came mp the next day and
was continued 10 July ~.
Mis- I.eh said that she has No money
10 nav a possible fine and fears that
her husband might be sent to the
Dridewell Mayor Busse said he would
pardon Leh " he was fined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
TO SANDY AUGUST FIRST.
Only Two City Blocks Remain to Com
plctc Street Car Line.

The rails for the Sandy extension Of
the street railway have been laid TO
the corner OF state road and Main
street. Sandy, leaving only the equlva-
lent OF two city blocks TO be put down.
The four crossings are at hand from
the manufacturers at Chicago, and rails
are also being laid on Highway So, be-
tween State road and Mdvale. Gem
eral Manager Wells said today. there
was no doubt about cars running into
Sandy and Midvale by the first OF the
month.
The new depot car schedule has been
prepared ready for the time when the
new passenger station of the Rio
Grande shall be opened The depot cars
are to run via Main, west South Tenn
pie, Third West to Second South, Rio
Grande street Go Third South, and back
to Main street. The proposal Of the
company 10 extend from Sandy %
Draper has aroused much favorable in
terest in that part Of the county. AS
the old u. & n. @. road bed remains in
very fair condition from Sandy II
Wasatch. hopes are expressed that H.
rect communication between Little Cot
tonwood canyon and salt Lake may be
restored by an eight miles extension
from Sandy.