davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
CONGRESS.
Administration Railroad Bill in Senate
 Quiet Day in House.

Washington, March 21.-A very quiet and uneventful session was held by the house today. By unanimous consent numerous bills of minor importance were passed and the pension appro- priation bill carrying nearly $156.000,- 900, was taken up. The house agreed to limit general debate upon the meas ure to eight hours.
 Representative Gillette of Massachu- setts talked on the necessity for econ- resentative Goulden of New York op- posed ship subsidy legislation and Rep resentative Langley of New York ad- vocated more liberal pensions.
 In the senate MT Elkins supported the adminxstration railroads bill in a iong speechS A number of minor bills were passed including one appropri- ating S3,600, ,000s tos purchase 12 blocks for an enlaresu1ent>of the grounds sur rounding the capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
"lT'S A LIE," SHOUTS TAWNEY;
 "lt SURE iS," SAYS BURLESON.
Would Like to Find the Man Who
 Started the Report.

Washington, March 21.-The pub lislled report to the effect that the Burleson resolution of last Saturday, declaring the speakership of the house vacant, was inspired by a member of the republican majority, was positive 1y denied by both sides today.
 Representative Burleson was asked about it. In great wrath he denied the report and demanded to know who was responsible for it. When inform ed that the report was said to have come from Representative Tawney of Minnesota, MT. Bur1eson leaped up and called to MT. Tawney, who sat a few seats from his across the table. When Tawney reached his side, MT. Burleson demanded:
 'It is reported that you said that my resolution was inspired from the republican side. Did you say .that?"
 Tits a lie,"" immediately responded MT. Tawney.
 Tt certainly is Me,'' concluded Mir Burieton, and I would like to know the name of the man who started it. :"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Proposed Suit Against Keene, Man
 aaer of Hooking Pool.

New York, March 21.-Creditors of the failed firm of Roberts. Hall & Criss which went down in the Colum- bus and Hooking crash, appointed a committee of three today to retain counsel for the proposed suit against James R. Keene, manage of the pool, and to determine pro rata division of such assets as may be found avail eb1e The committee is strongly of opinion that MT. Keene was largely re- sponsib1e for the collapse of the pool and that he and the members of the pool who are alleged to have violated the agreement and sold their stock should bear the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
May Co 10 Jury
 On Thursday
CASE OF SOPHIE kRITcHMAN AND
 JOE MITCHELL.
UNDER FIRE ELEVEN HOURS
Mitchell Showed Extreme Nervousness Direct Question Twice Put Did You Shoot kuIvinskas?"

New Haven, Conn.,, March 21.-At the close of today's sessions of the trial of Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitchell, for the killing of Bronslow KuIvinskas, all indications pointed to " the fact that the case would go to the jury on Thursday. It was at first ex- pected that the additional witnesses to be called in rebuttal by the state giving their testimony, but the cross examination of Mitchell was finished this afternoon, and the witnesses put on by the state were soon disposed of their testimony being brief and the cross-examination more so.
 Accused Continually Moved About in
 His Chair.
 The cross-examination of Mitchell by the state and MT. Kennedy, counsel for Sophie, ended at 3.55 this after noon. Mitchell who bad been subject for eleven and one-half hours, showed the strain he had been under, and dur ing the latter part of his examination was exceedingly nervous. During the day he was continually moving about in his chair and moistening his lips with water which stood in a glass on the railing of the witness box. Twice during the day MT. Kennedy put the shoot Kulvinskas on Friday night and on Saturday morning, Mitchell in each case replying that he wasn't in Union City on those days.
 Two New Witnesses Called.
 At the close of Mitchell's cross-ex- animation his counsel called two new witnesses to the stand, Charles S. Bradley of New Britain, who testified that the key found in Mitchelrs pos session when arrested and which opened Anton Kulvinskas's trunk, was one or twelve thousand similar ones manufactured by the Corbin company. F.>E. Tester of New Haven, a lock- smith, said that the lock on Anton's trunk was one of the cheapest made. John Weisman, who had previously testified for the Kritchman- defense to having seen Mitchell in front of Kul- vinskas' saloon in Union City on the morning of Friday, the 17th. was re- called by Mir. Lynch. who asked him if he wasn't in Hartford that day, but objection was made and he was not allowed to answer The state then started the rebuttaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Secretary vinal in Washintgon-TaII<s
 on Connecticut Politics.
Especial to The Bulletin

Washington, March 21.-Former Sec and Mrs. Vinal of Middletown were in Washington on their way home from the south. MT. Vinal talked to the newspaper men last night, but devoted himself mostly to the subject of good ever about state politics: q am not in as close touch with the political conditions in Connecticut as I might be. We shall elect legislature this fall that win choose a successor to Senator Bulkeley. The senator will have strong opposition. His principal opponent will be former Gov. George P. Mclean. an able man, but I believe Senator Bulkeley will be re-elected."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
SOLDIER RETRIEVED BY TAFT.
Kansas Stirred Up at Prospect of a
 Hanqinq Contrary to Law.

Washington. March 21.-To afford lime for further investigation, Presi- dent Taft has granted a. reprieve of sixty days to Charles O'Neal, who was convicted of killing a young woman xxith whom he was in love on the Fort I4eavenWorth military reservation last July O'Neal had been sentenced to be hanged on the 29th. He has ap- pealed for . communication of his sen fence to lffe imprisonment.
 Kansas law prohibits capital pun ishnnent, and the proposed hanging on the military reser vation has stirred up people a good deal They maintain that +he ends of justice would be tence to Iifs Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FIFTY DOLLAR FINE FOR WEARING LONG HATPIN.
Chicago City Council Makes 1t Mis-
 demeanor.

Chicago, March 21.-It is now a mis- demeanor for any woman to wear a long Iatptn in public places in Chica- go. Any woman caught wearing one Is liable to arrest and a fine of $50.
 After a months discussion the city council by vote of 68 to 2 tonight passed an anti-hatpin ordinance. It was passed In spite of many hisses crowd of women bad gathered to pro- test against the measure, on the ground that the city had no right to attempt to regulate women's wearing apparel, and that long hatpins often at night formed woman's only weapon of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
 RETURNS INDICTMENTS
Against the National Packing Com pany and Ten Subsidiary Concerns.

Chicago, March 21.-Eight weeks after it had begun it's investigation for alleged violations of the Sherman law, a federal grand jury today returned indictments against the National Packing company and ten subsidiary concerns.
 Immediately after the announcement of the indictments before Judge Ian dis, the government filed a suit seeking the dissolution of the National Pack ing company. The latter action is known as suit in equity and besides those indicated, 16 firms and individ- uals are made defendants. In a state ment issued on behalf of the National Packing company, Ralph Crews its general counsel tonight gives some fnkling of the determination to fight the government to the limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
THE GLOVER WILL CONTEST.
Irene, Sister of Hattie Leblanc, Under
 Cross Examination.

Cambridge, Mass. March 21.-The thought that she might aid her sister, Hattie Leblanc, now held in jail for the murder of Clarence F. Glover, the Waltham laundryman, was the only reason for the appearance at the Glo- yer will contest of Irene Leblanc, ac- cording to the latter's statement un- der cross examination today Attorney Fillmore. representing Mrs. Glover. the widow, who is defending the will against the attempts to break it on the part of several of her husbands brothers, conducted the cross examina- ton.
 Irene Leblanc said that she did not intend to do Mrs. Glover any injury, as Mrs. Glover had always treated her kindly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Suicide of Hartford Woman.

Hartford. Conn, March 21.=Ending her watchers, Mrs. Mary Cosgrove. who has been ill at 9ler home on Broad street. committed suicide late today by drowning in the old Garden street reservoir. Before jumping into the water she placed her outer garments on the wall of the reservoir and rinned to them a paper on which twas writ ter her name She leaves a husband and one daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Another Roosevelt Reception Commit.
 tee Named.

New York, March 21.-Another Roosevelt committee was named in New York tonight, when the Repub- lican club elected list of prominent men to make suitable arrangements for club celebration on the return of Theodore Roosevelt Many of the committee have already been named by Mayor Gaynor, who appointed a general reception committee some time ago. Among them is Governor Frank B. Weeks of Connecticut. President Taft and Governor Weeks of Connecti- cut were elected non resident mem bers of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Vale Aero Club Formed.

New Haven, Conn, March 21.-Over fifty of the students at Yale interested in airships formed the Yale Aero club tonight. One of the purposes of the club is the building of an aeropiane. President, Robert J. Carpenter, Win chester. Mass; vice president, Max C.. Hoegan, Berlin, Germany; secretary, J. F. Rowland Plainfield, N. J., and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
COMET TWICE IN A LIFETIME.
Aged Man Who Saw HaIley's Once
 Organizing a Party for May 19.

Saginaw, Mich, March 21.-Seventy- five years ago W. s. H. Welton, now ao watched from the hilltop on the outskirts of Ow-osso for the Haley comet With him were number of friends and relatives who have since passed away. Welton is organizing a soarty to go to the same hill with him and see the comet scheduled for May 1s of this year. His sight is still good.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Steamship Arrivals.

At Bremerhaven: March 21, Kieten, from New York.
 9t Southampton: March 20, Adriatic. from New York. F At Naples; March 16, Alice, from New York.
 At Glasgow: March 20, Caledonia. from New York.
 At cadiz: March 20. Montserrat.fNom New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Hartford Boys Trip to Washington.
 Especial to The Bulletin

Washington. March 21.-M. c. Dris- ko of the South school of Hartford is in Washington with a party of 25 boys, and will spend several days seeing the sights. The party got in late Saturday evening and they are at Congress Hall hotel The boys expect to meet sev- eral of the prominent men at the capi- tai and will also visit the naval aced- emy at Annapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Death of Rev. Charles Mockridqe.

Louisville, Ky, March 21.-Rev. Charles Mockridge, rector of All Saints Protestant Episcopal church, Dorches- ter, Mass, died in Louisville tonight of cancer. Dr. Mockridge, who was 36 years old was married only three weeks ago, after an operation at a Bos- ton hospital to Miss Louise Tyler Of Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
New Britain Man Killed by Locomo.
 tive

New Britain, Conn, March 21-The third death here in the past few days due to being run into by a train was recorded tonight when Antony So1eskf, s years old was struck by an engine of suburban passenger train at this place and instantly killed. Soleski. stepped from one track to avoid frei9ht train directly in front of the pnssenger. Re 1oavas . brotheB
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
JERE LILLIs FAKES AUTO RIDE.
Wounds Inflicted at Cudahy Home
 Have Healed.

Kansas CitA Mo. March 21.-Jere LiIlis. president of the Western Ex- change bank, was able to Iaave his home today for the first time since he was attacked at the CudahK home here two weeks ago by J. F. Cudahy, the packer, and badly cut and pummeIled. Mir. Lillis, whose wounds appeared to have healed, rode downtown in his mo- toe ear. He declined to be interviewed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Indictments Returned Against Nsabt
 Riders.

Hopldnsville. Ky, March 21.-Indict- ments were returned by the Christian county grand jury today against Dr. David A. Ames, Guy Dunning, J. B. son and Irving Glass, charging them with being members of the night rid- CT band that raided Hopkinsville De- cember 6, 1907. Property to the value of s150, ,000 was destroyed fn the raid. several defenders of the town were shot and others whipped,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Pedestrian Weston Reaches Topeka.

Topeka, Kas., March 21.-Edward Payson Weston, who is walking from Los Angeles to New York, arrived in Topeka at S.55 o'clock tonight, hay ing travelled sixty-three miles since he left Emporia. at midnight. Weston will remain here till o'clock Tuesday morning. He Is between nine and ten days ahead of his schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Senator TiIIman to Go Abroad.

Columbia, s. C., March 21.-Senator Benjamin R. Tillnlan has 1t in mind to spend the summer resting in one of the quiet London suburbs, according to his family physician. Dr. J. w. Bob cock of Columbia It has been decided present session
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Berlin, March 21.-Dr. von Wald- thausen, formerly minister to Argen- tina, has presented to the emperor a fund of $50,000, the interest on which is to be used toward the support of the German schools and German benevo- lent institutions in the Rio de Ia Plata countries, Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

District Attorne- John H. Williams of Luzerne county, Pa, died at Hot Springs. Va, aged 33.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Sarah Porter, Aged 20, was drowne, at midnight in a canal at Indianapoli and her suitor, James Parnen, hai been arrested on a charge of throwing her from the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Rome, March 21.-The Italian cabinet resigned today. The retirement of the ministry, which was formed on Dec. 10, 1909, with Baron Sidney Sonnino as premier, was due to the realization that the governments mercantile marine subsidies measure was doomed to de- feat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Constantinople, March 21.-King Ferdinand and Queen Eleonore of Bull garia arrived here today to visit Mo- fammed V, sultan of Turkey. This is Ferdinand's first appearance in Turkey since his aSsump ption of the title of king, and significance is attached to the visit, which it hoped foreshadows the end of the strained relations which hay ethreatened to throw the Balkans into turn1 oil
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Cabled Paragraphs

Biarritz, France, March 21.-K1ng Edward has completely recovered from his cold and today resumed his usual outdoor excursions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Pago Pago, Samoa, Feb. z, via San Francisco. March 21.-Fifty per cent. Of the natives of American Sa- moa are suffering from hoo1worm, ac- cording to Medical Officer P. s. Rossi- ter. No fatalities have resulted thus far. but the epidemic is so widespread that a special health board has been appointed to enforce sanitary regula- tions. The medicine supply is so low that only the most urgent cases can be treated
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The Contract for the Construction of the manufacturing plant and steam shovel works or the American Locomo . tive company at Gary, H., has been awarded and will cost $3.000.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22
Condensed Telegrams

The Supreme Court of the United Sta es Monday took a recess until Monday, April 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Kentucky Adopts Elsctrocution
 Frankfort, Ky, March 21.-GovernoT Wi1lsen today signed the bill providing for electricity an the means of inflict- ing the death penalty,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

rlVed at Turks IsIand, Bahamas, rom Porto Rico, leaking badly The sur veyors recommended that she proceed to Boston in ballast, there awaiting the owners instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Fire Which Ragged All Night in the town of Outlook, Sask., destroyed all of the business houses, including the postoffice and some residences on the principal business street. The loss is estimated at $150, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

Convinced That the Waters of New York bay are tainted with typhoid germs, a ban will be placed on all oys- ters taken from these waters, which will mean an immense loss to the oys- ter industry in that vicinity and q consequent greater demand for the Chesapeake bivalve.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The United States Scout Cruiser Birmingham passed out the Virginia capes Sunday night for Monrovia, on the west coast of Africa, to which point she is hurrying to quiet rebellious tribes now in revolt against the gov ernment of Liberia, which under the treaty of 1862 conferred upon the United States the right to intervene on it's request in such affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-22

The WHEREABOUTS Of Louis PauIhsnl the French aviator, who has been missing since the legal difficulties with his manager over the aviator's refusal to continue his flights at New York, were made known Monday in the an nouncement that MT. Paulhan and his
 wife had quietly sailed for Europe last
 Saturday on the steamship President Grant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Bible Study xxx.
Memory

Text. II samuel 1924. Memory
/. on what occasion did Absalom
have Ammon slain?
2. How long did Absalom hide from
David?
8. For what was Absalom famous =?
4. What was the weight of Absa-
Ions hair?
S. Who consented to be interviewed
after his barley field was set on fire /?
G. How did Absalom steal the
hearts of the people?
z Who was David's counsellor?
g. On what mountain did an Old
Testament party weep, and later a New
Testament party sing2
g. What king was cursed and gross
~ insulted and by whom?
10. Who was saved by hiding in
we'll?
IL Why did Ahithophel hang him
IL. What king was declared to be
worth 10000 people?
49, What became of Absalom?
IA. Who built pillar to make him
self remembered?
49, Where and by whom was the
first ferry boat used?
16. Who wanted to be buried with
his father and mother?
II. Whose head was thrown over a
wall by woman?
Is. Whose seven sons were hanged
for a fathers perfidy?
10. Who slew the giant with twelve
fingers and twelve toes?
20. Who slew 800 Philistines with
a sword?
21. How many mighty men, had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Grand May Is, are many. withlEr. Collier
in the principal role the piece proved
one of the comedy successes of the New
York season. There is probably no
other comedian on the stage today who
is SO thoroughly master of the art of
creating laughter. His fun-making is
irresistible and his play clean, whole
some and diYerting.
Mr.. Collier is the principal exponent
of farce on the stage and in presenting
"A Lucky Star" he has given the the
atergoing public what was heretofore
unheard of in this brand of amuse-
ments, a spectacular production. The
scenic equipment of Anne Crawford
Flexner's new play is most elaborate.
In fact so much so as to verge on the
spectacular. All of the four scenes are
laid near Amsterdam, Holland. and on
the Dutch canals. The action of the
play opens in the cabin of a sea-going
motor boat and closes or the deck of
a houseboat in the lock of a canal.
The dialogue of "A Lucky STAR is writ
ten in that crisp sparkling manner
with which all of the Collier comedies
are so strongly identified and the ac-
ton moves with the same irresistible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

ingenuity and the utmost care. This
season naturally saw the substitution
OF an entirely new sartorial equipment
a matter involving a huge sum in itself
and the labor of the whole staff of one
or the most famous costumers in Paris.
But even new gowns made of the finest
silks, satins and velvets become quick
ly unused aud soiled when worn on
the stage and 1t is in the care to pre-
vent this damage that Mr.. Savage so
particularly eXcels.
At frequent intervals consignments
of new creations" from the famous
Partisan coutOurier, Nine. Zimmerman,
are received and at once forwarded to
the companies Mr.. Savages original
production of the LeSar operetta not
only lnaugurated a new mode in the
gigantic hats that now bear the name
of Merry Widow, but it was also nota-
bic for the fashion making quality of
the gowns. And as modes change
rapidly in the French capital he is de-
termined to always keep abreast of the
times. See 1.-THE Merry Widow today
in New Orle7rs or see it in Seattle,
and one is absolutely certain to have
a view of the very latest Partisan fash
ions in gowns, hats and all the many
lesser details of feminine apparel.
The possibilities for fun making offer
ed comedian of VIM. Golfers abiI-
ity in his new play, "A Lucky STAR"
which Chas. Frohman will present at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
SPOTLIGHT FLASHES.
"Hello Bill" made a hit.

Hello Bill' made a hit.
The Fergusons did not show up at
Madame Yale's lecture on beauty.
Some of their friends feel inclined to
chide them for not attending.
Clyde B. Callicotte has been made q
thirty-second degree Mason.
At last the moving picture people of
this city have awakened to the fact
that Topekaps like gooC pictures. A
couple of good films were here the
early part of the week and were en-
joyed. One l.ears lots of talk about a
picture trust. There is no trust There
are a number of companies which pro-
duce the very highest grade of films
and charge a good rental for them,
but this trust talk is all rot. If the
local picture men would get some war
and art films once in while business
would pick Cp-
Manager Jack Truitt seems to be
doing what has never been done be-
fore-make -he Novelty go as picture
house. If Truitt will get the right kind
of pictures the venture can be made
success,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Burn
the Garbage
in a Kitchen
Gas Stove
Attachment

Our combination gas-coal-gar-
bage burner solves the prob
lem of getting rid of refuse.
Has burner for either gas, coal
or rubbish, and will burn all
three at the same time.
Adjustable legs fit any height
stove, giving it an even, shape
ly appearance.
Has two stove holes on top,
enabling one to utilize the heat
from burning garbage.
Perfect draft does not permit
the slightest smell in the
room.
Built solidly and will last as
long or longer than your stove.
Ask to see this wonderful
burner, at the Gas Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
force which has carried his other plays
to success.
The cast Mr.. Frohman has engaged to
support Mr.. Collier is superior in every
way.
At the Majestic.

When Alice Fisher. after many in
effectual attempts to secure a play
suited to her talents. was given the
manuscript of Mrs Jack" a comedy
drama in thrae acts. to read. she i'm
mediately arranged for its production
and for a year with financial and ar
tistic success this play was presented
in New York. While en- tour she
played one night in Topeka, and those
who were fortunate enough to witness
the performance on that occasion will
remember with pleasure the clever
ness of play and players. Mrs. Jack"
will be presented at the Majestic thea
ter by the North Bros Stock company
next-and an especial effort will be
made to have the production surpass
the original in the scenic lighting and
property effects. The entire company
will be in the cast, including Miss Rus
sell as Mrs. Jack; Sport North as Dick
Fedris, Mr.. Blaylock as Dexter Meade,
Mr.. Callicotte as ChaS. Banastar. Miss
Stone. Miss Blaylock. Mr.. Carter, Mr..
Hillard, the Ferguson brothers have
good parts and the salient points of
this clever play will all be brought