davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
At Hartford Meeting.

W. c. Norris was in Hartford We'd
nesday, attending a meeting of the
Legislative committee of the state bus
mess mems association with reference
to an act to be presented to the next
general assembly, AN act for the reg
ulation and supervision Of public serV-
ice corporations, as outlined and pro-
posed by the state business mems as
sOcia ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
What Is Gojno On Tonioht

Military Carnival at the Armory.
The MacWatters Quartette at the
NJ. Z. Church
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at
Loomer's.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, T. Q. O. F
Court Windham, No. 81, Foresters of
America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
W'ILLIMANTIC.

of irreproachable character. but the
young man has been acting queerly for
some time. He will in all probability
be examined by a commission of doc
tors this Thursday morning and if
adjudged insane, will be sent to state
institution.
Miss Kelley's people have been
alarmed for the safety of the young
lady for a number of days, and were
forced to enter complaint by Volle's
action Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
MURRAY
BOSTON STORE
wILLIMANTIC. CONN.
Taffeta PetticoatS

The rustic and sheen of fine, true,
strong, brilliant taffeta prove the
quality of these Petticoats
1t takes only one delighted glance
for any woman to prove their attrac-
tive newness of style. All the best
colors are here. in green, brown, black,
navy. red. cardinal. and all the change
able colors, from S3.4S to $500.
Black Taffeta Petticoats, $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
Gone to Baltimore.

DR. H. E. F. Tiesing left on the 1907
express Wednesday forenoon for Wis
it in Baltimore, Md. His wife and
child have been visiting there for some
time and they will accompany him
home upon the completion of his visit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
Mrs. Florence PeIIetier.

Mrs. Florence Pelletier, aged forty
died at her home.at IA Church street,
Wednesday morning after an illness of
about one years. She is survived by
her husband, Joachim Pelletier. a son.
Edward Gilman of this city, a sister,
Mrs. Mary Canton of Chicopee Falls,
Mass, and two brothers, Alex and Jo-
Seph James of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
Plenty of Rain in California.

Friends of Charles E. DUNCAN and
James M. Heating are in receipt of
post cards from the young men,, not
ing their safe arrival in Los Angeles,
Cal They say that the country out
there has been through a four days
continuous rainstorm. with prospects
of more.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20

Merrill S.iLouks of Ashford. formerly
of the state police force, was In the
city "Wednesday. He is now doing pri-
vate work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
BOARD OF TRADE.
Directors Appoint Sub Committees for
Ensuing Year.

The board of directors of the Wilt
mantle board of trade at a meeting on
Tuesday evening appointed sub-com-
mittees for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
Trade-W. B. Knight, Frank LARA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
OBITUARY..
Charies Il. ReIden.

Charles H. Belden, aged S. died on
home, 80 Brook street, following a
fortnight's illness with typhoid fever.
There survive widow and daughter,
Ruth N, and a son, Francis r., both
of this city, and his father, Walter l..
Belden of Vernon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20

Miss Daisy Cray. a daughter. of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Gray of Main street,
who has been in ssachusetts for
several weeks, undergoing medical
treatment, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
Crowds Attending Carnival.

The military carnival continues to
meet with favor and Wednesday eve
ming was another gala night for those
who attended. The entertainment for
the evening was furnished by John r.
Collins. the famous harmonica artist
and oldtime minstrel man. He intro
duced number of original hits that
were well received.
Dancing followed. Helmold's orches-
ira furnishing music. The crowd in
attendance was a large and good ma
tured one and made the most of the
evenings enjoyment. Contests were
started on several things and the
chances sold readily. The girls are
aiding the militia boys in the attempt
to make the carnival a grand success.
Personals.
Alderman Charles z. Pomeroy spent
Wednesday in Hartford
Alphonse Chagnon of Turner street
was Hartford visitor Wednesday.
w. Fl. Jillson Of Westfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin, who
have been spending the past month
with their daughter, Mrs. James Mason
at Warehouse Point, returned to their
home on Ash street. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
For Artistic Wall Papers

come TO Z. MAFF1TT & co, 81
Church Street. We will De pleased to
estimate on painting or decorating
and will guarantee both work and
price
IeleDhcaa connection. nov2zd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20

Z Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cornish and
daughter of Newark, N. j., are guests
of friends in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

was the guest Of relatives in the city
Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-20
Personals

Alderman Charles =. Pomeroy spent
Wednesday in Hartford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS
WRITTEN BY MAN HE FIRED
President Nicholas Murray Butler Ad-
nnlts Latin Discourse Was Written
By Prof. Peck.

NEW YORK. July "A cable from
London stating that President Mich
olas Murray Butler of Columbia Uni
versity. admitted there that the Latin
address he is TO deliver before the
University OF Berlin was written by
Prof. Harry Thurston Peck. whose
resignation he has demanded, caused
much discussion In educational circles
here today. DR.. Butler said that Peck
writes Latin particularly we'll, and
that IL has been part OF his duties for
the past several years TO write all OF
the Latin addresses issued by the uni
versity.
Prof. Peck made II plain today that
he had not charged Butler with Sail
ing under false colors." He said how
ever, that he had made the fact pub
lie to demonstrate that there was
some other reason for Butler demand
Ing his resignation than any belief
that he was not competent to I'LL his
position.
Prof. Peck will apply for an In.
junction restraining the educational
OF Columbia from follow
ing out Prof. Buffers order and re-
placing him as Anthem professor OF
Latin. He said today that he has de-
handed a hearing before the trustees
and that II he is forced out he will
sue the university and President But
Ter personally for damages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ASK ROOSEVELT
TO DECLARE SELF
Three Insurgent Leaders Pay Visit
To Sycamore Hill-Meeting May
Have Far-Reaching Effect.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 2.-The
three biggest men In Kansas from the
standpoint OF insurgency were closet
ed with Col. Roosevelt at Sycamore
Hill today. II was admittedly the
most important conference partici-
pated in by the former president since
his return from Africa and the re-
suit was expected 10 have a momen-
tous effect upon the coming congress
sional campaign.
The trio who journeyed here 10
participate in the deliberations or IL
surgent day were United States Sen
ator Joseph L. Bristow, Congressman
Edmond II. Madison and Victor Muir
dock. They came down on the noon
train and were driven TO the mansion
on the hill overlooking the bay ana
the sound, where they had luncheon
with the colonel.
That their presence was considered
important even by Col Roosevelt was
Indicated by his manner in announc-
ing to the newspaper correspondents
that they were coming. Col. Roose-
Welt admitted that the three kansans
were cunning. nc oldlCu SheS AAS 49,
not want their visit announced uhtii
they had actually arrived because
there might be some slip or they
might be delayed en- route.
But after they have reached here
you may make their names pubic,
declared the former president signin-
cantTy, "and after we have had an
opportunity to hold conference l
will be glad to talk TO YOU"
The three insurgents chosen first TO
meet with Col. Roosevelt being the
leaders In that movement, 1t was de-
clared by political wisacres that to-
days conference was sure TO have far
reaching consequences. 1t was report
ed that they planned TO urge upon
the colonel that he make a public
statement OF his views early. BY do
ing so he would aid the cause OF the
insurgents. as in many districts In the
middle west the announcement that
Roosevelt favored the progressive
movement would result In the turn
ing down" of reactionary candidates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
DR.. k|EFER HOPES
/ FOR SANE FOURTH
But For Fear There Will Be Acct
dents He Tells How Wounds
Should Be Treated.

THE best way To avoid danger from
Fourth Of July accidents is not to
have any" Is the sage advice OF
Health Officer Kiefer, who is hopeful
that the coming celebration is going
10 be the sanest ever.
Il don't suppose 1t would be posi-
BILE to have a Fourth without a few
accidents" said the doctor. SATURDAY,
but If people will use ordinary care
and keep dangerous explosives away
from the children there Will be no
very serious trouble. We are hoping
that there will not be a single acct
dent, but II there should be, my adj
vice is TO call in physician. Even
though a wound may not appear seri-
Gus, 1t Is likely to be attended by
fatal results unless promptly and
properly attended TO. In every Fourth
OF July accident there is more or less
danger of tetanus.
In case OF a cut or tear or any
other open wound. IL Is most essential
that the wound be kept open. Tetanus
germs don't like the air, and the mo-
ment wound Is closed 1t affords ex-
cellent breeding grounds for the dead
ly germs. Burns should be treated
with oil and covered with cotton bat
ting"
The board Of health has laid In a
large supply of anti-tetanic serum,
which will be furnished free of charge
through physicians. 1t will also be
furnished to all the hospitals and free
clinics in the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
COL. WATTERS0N'S SON
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE
He Shoots and Mortaliy Wounds Hotel
Proprletor-sad Case OF Religious
Melanchol

NEW YORK, July 2.-Attorneys
representing Col. Henry Watterson
went to Kingston, N. Y, today to look
out for the interests OF the Kentucky
editors eldest son, Ewing Watterson.
who is in jail there violently insane.
Ewing Watterson, who has been
threatened with mental collapse for
a number of years and has been living
on a farm near Saugerties, came into
town yesterday. shot and dangerously
wounded Michael ]. Martin, a hotel
proprietor. fred shots at number OF
other persons and finally had to be
roughly handled before he could be
placed under arrest.
Mrs. Watterson and I have been
fearful that Ewing would get into
trouble for some time" said the col
onel today. sit Is one of those sad
cases of religious melancholia. His
symptoms were extreme sensitiveness
and a disposition to imagine himself
offended or insulted for no cause"
According to dispatches from Saug-
critics today, Martins condition Is very
critical and Watterson will be held
without bail pending the outcome OF
his victims wounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
WHITE GIRL OF z FOUND
IN ROOM WITH NEGRO
Police Raid Place and Arrest Man Of
45-littIe Girl Had Been
Crimlnally Attacked.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Joe Blackburn, As, colored, was
arrested last night In his rooms here
with Margaret Van Houten, q white
girl, agen seven years, in his company.
The police were tipped OF that Black
burne had a little white girl In his
rooms and made a raid on the place.
The little girl made statement to
Justice Doty and later a medical ex-
animation confirmed her story that
she had been criminally attacked.
She states that other white girls of
her age had ben coaxed into the rooms
OF Blackburne and said that she had
been there before.
According to her story. Blackburn
gave the girls candy and got them to
visit his rooms. Blackburne waived
examination this morning and was
bound over to the circuit court under
bonds of $1,000 which he was unable
to furnish. Margaret Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Van Houten.
Last night she failed to show up at
supper time and the sheriff's office
was communicated with. Shortly after
this a colored man whose name is not
divulged by the police called at the
Jail and informed the officers that the
little girl could be found in Black
burne's rooms and the place was
raided. Blackburne Is said to have
served a sentence In the penitentiary
for similar offences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
II WANT THAT EAR" SHOUTS
OWNER OF GRUESOME RELIC
Buffalo Non-UnIon Sailor Insists On
Return OF Member Sent to
President Coulby.

puUdlo NOU-SntoU 0afof tusist& vi
Return OF Member Sent to
President CouIby.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ED
ward Fraser, Buffalo non-union sailor
whose ear was sent to Harry Coulby.
president Of the Pittsburg Steamship
Co.. with a letter threatening him be-
cause OF his attitude In the sailors
strike, demands the member back.
Fraser was assaulted In Buffalo,
Monday, and the ear was severed.
Preserved In a bottle OF alcohol, IL
was sent from Buffalo to Cleveland
through the mails to Coulby. Attof-
ney Masten, representing Coulby. left
for Washington yesterday. taking the
ear.
While Fraser is demanding the re-
turn Of his property. Washington Of.
ficials are examining the ear and map
ping out q course OF action.
Fraser was not informed that his
ear had been located until today.
81 want that ear" he shouted "And
am going to get II and the fellows
who COPIED It from me. II belongs TO
me. I don't care II someone did make
Coulby a present Of 1t. It's not his for
keeps"
Attorneys hold that legally Fraser
can claim the ear. although II will
probably be wanted as an exhibit II
the culprits are caught.
Coulby left Cleveland last night. His
destination Is being kept secret by
his attorneys and family. although
fear of his enemies Is denied.
Vesselmen, most Of them members
Of the Lake Carries Association, have
been giving subscriptions to reward
Of $4,000 for the arrest OF the culprits.
One man gave $1,000.
Buffalo police have watched notified
lake towns to watch for the steamer
Unadilla. II Is believed Fraser's as
sailants have shipped on the boat,
which left Buffalo. Wednesday.
Fraser Is In Emergency hospital.
Buffalo, where his condition Is serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
FORD LOWERS RECORD.
Seattle Manager Reduces Time Be-
tween That City and Portland.

Seattle manager Heuuces Time DC
tween That City and Portland.
According to information recently
received by the Ford Motor company
from their Seattle branch manager, r.
p. Rice. Ford test car recently
broke all records In the cross country
run from Seattle to Portland Ore. The
car, which was a stock model with
testing body, was driven by Mr.. Rice
himself accompanied by Harry Disher
as mechanic The distance from Seat
tie to Portland by road, Is approx
mately 200 miles and was covered by
the Ford Canonbalr' In IL hours and
so minutes, which Is by far the best
time ever made for this trip.
When the car arrived In Portland
and Rice told OF the time which was
made on the trip, many local as well
as Seattle enthusiasts we're inclined
to dispute his word or at least to say
that he must have overlooked an hour
or two. Mr.. Rice insisted that he
had made the distance In the time an
nounced, and finally when his friends
became too skeptical, he said he
would go over the same route and
guarantee to lower the previous time.
That he was able to back up his
statement was amply illustrated by
his return race, in which he chopped
some minutes from his original time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ART MUSEUM TRUSTEES VOTE
TO PURCHASE NEW SITE
Will Exercise option On Double
Block Out Woodward-$t4o,ooo
Already Subscribed.

Already Subscribed.
Trustees Of the Detroit Museum OF
Art, Friday afternoon, voted to take
advantage OF the option 1t holds on
the Ferry and Palmer sites. out Wood
ward-ave. This was made possible by
the public-spirited action of J. l. Hud-
son and w. G. Weber, who offer to
advance $4,000 each to enable the
trustees to close the deals. They will
give the trustees a years time IN
which to raise the funds necessary to
reimburse them. II they fail, 1t Is
stipulated that the Ferry estate and
Mrs. Lizzie Merrill Palmer, the pres
ent owners Of the sites, shall have the
privilege Of buying the property back
after July Is, 1911. at the original
prices. plus interest, taxes, etc.
The agreed purchase price OF the
land, comprising two blocks on Wood
ward. between Farnsworth and Kirby
ayes. and extending back to John r.
ST., Is $216,000. OF this amount about
SAC, 900 has been subscribed. II Is
expected that with the other subscrip-
tons that will come in during the
next few days 1t will not be necessary
for Messrs Hudson and Weber 10 ad-
vance all OF the money they have
pledged themselves to furnish. The
option expires July Is.
II the purchase plans carry, as out
lined, the site will be used for the
erection OF a new museum, music
hall, auditorium and arts and crafts
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
|nE Mill Be NO
aIIh6 Of THE
I|D'' FOR ELks
rnionsr Croul Says Liquor
n Very Plain and Very Good
WIN Be Rigidly Enforced
During Reunion Week.
n'aes ThereT Be No Discrimina'
l|on Between Big Hotels and
ssComthon Saloons.

!. /. ,oonkeepers who are hoping for
pocIal dispensation in regard 10
\. enforcement OF the liquor laws
<<Il< Elks' week are going 10 De
<rlv disappointed. Ponce Commits
&|<.ot Croul announces that the
1< laws win be enforced just az
1I4 during the big convention as
tny other time.
<ke law Is there" said the CON-
LINER, Friday. ''It is a very plain
md a very good one. / see no
.o1 why there should be- any
rsaxe during that week. VI ssors
- liouor laws, saloonkeeps fwho
|..|tk Al keeping open after h IRIS,
. BE complained OF just as at any
III time.
.',{ il not within my province to
&E{ saloonkeepers any special aus
&ofions. II the prosecutor or the
&.sfta see at to make any changes In
..|r Regulation during the Elks' stay
.<1. that Is entirely up to them. /
X here simply to enforce the law
Wa 4 am going to do It.
#&fT piaces will be treated alike,
F "A her fl1ey be. big hotels, or com
0|5t EVERYDAY saloons. have had
,Ix number OF inquiries from liquor
|&1iors. asking me IL Ii is my inten-
|cn 10 allow them To Keep open after
n o'clock at night. The answer has
Mem the same In every case They
how the law. LIS MP to them TO
'ef IL. II Is up 10 me TO enforce II.
On course, Understand that con.
LIONS will be different from the ordi-
|&ty. Saloonmen may complain that
s VIII be harder TO get people out at
IItht They win have to take care
\ that. we do not want any rowdy-
&.t and my, officers have been IN
1Uckcd 90 see that the crowds get
|1{ cf the downtown saloons without
Nv frouble.4 sS4i ~a-
spcakin9 OF rowdyism. l want to
Sy righksnow that rowdyism will be
6solntelys barred during the Elks'
49, We want everybody to
ave q good time. hut. they can have
+ without being roWdies. Delegations
/4n the various cities will not be
..fmitted TO march about the town
.&&ting disfnrbances. There VIII be
||&nfy OF offfcers here snd every, dele
tion wishing "a march can have an
..<tf ~ oficdfrfss3$f st-~-s. &c - = , =
Iho commissioner issren.vriers &C
IS naptains FridayAtU hHve tbtfsfeesl
.bfm saloon keepersAthFough6 t,>s
{t that there will be no. ting o;
a n 49,. rr.nf 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
Ally NOT WORRYING OVER =.
ID. u. r. ATTITUDE ON RENT
links Plan 20 Force Collection VIII
a Found When the Time Comes.

hlr,Iks plan 20 Force Collection VIII
pc Found When the Time Comes.
Evaporation Counsel Hally, on his
Hknrn from Lansing. Saturday, ad-
tI1b1 City Treasurer Max Koch to is
.|t j receipt to the d. u. r. for the
100 paid the fore part of this week,
Ifefing the previous weeks track
.HnkAI at the old rate of $500 a day.
Ne receipt as dictated by Hally reads
'cf seven days as per resolution OF
'#6 common council under date OF Oct.
n. 1DO9. and the company's communi-
.|iion to his honor, the mayor, and
NJ scommon council. dated Nov. IL.
+ &11.r II does not acknowledge re-
t1ipk In full. nor does 1t make any
f6ltfenceto the rest of the account,
am not ready to say just what
I1xbe we will take TO collect the rest
81 the rental" said Hally That will
./ko care of itself when the time
>tr1ts have just read the letter OF
|1e6ident Hutchins to the common
&00ncil. refusing to pay the increase,
.1d have not decided on anything as
zee. but Il does not cause any worry,
.1 my part, at least. The rent OF the
acke will be raised another $50
|i,en the franchise for the western
offion OF the Fort-st. line expires
|.IH "a"
Enlly has been in Lansing on the
airyiew workingmens ticket case
Md Expressed confidence of a victory
NIX The city.
Re has not prepared his report TO
ne common council on the d. U, RS
|tit TO compel the city TO pave be-
IHntn the tracks of the three.cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
ROW TO BE SETTLED SOON
Desserters VIII Come Back In Fold
Rather Than lnJure sanltorium
Prolaet

Project.
Things are fast shaping themselves
for a settlement of the controversy
between the Detroit Society for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis,
Incorporated, and the dissatisfied In
dividuals who claim to represent the
old society. Rather than permanently
inJure the tuberculosis sanitorium
project, OF which there Is grave dan
ger even though the matter is settled
within the next few days, II In be-
lieved that the dissenters win come
back into the fold and acknowledge
that the society is legally incorporat-
ed.
Work on the sanitorium Is well IN
der way. Workmen must be paid and
so must the other bills that have been
incurred, and II IL up 10 the incor-
porated society to pay them. But this
cannot be done as long as the dis
satisfied members continue to hold up
the funds in the hands of Austin K.
Wing, who was appointed custodian
of the tag dag funds by the incorpor-
ated society.
Mrs. w. A. McGraw. president Of the
society. on Saturday, presented TO the
People State bank. the approved bills
OF the nurses In the society's employ
for payment out Of the balance OF
more than $1,000 remaining from the
1909 tag day funds. Heretofore the
bank has sent the checks out without
question and Mrs. McGraw expects Il
will do so In this case. n Il refuses,
Mrs. MoGraw Will pay the bills out
OF her own pocket, Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-04
FASHIONS


best leghorns, with black vel
vet facing, now sell for SIS.
Travelling .cloaks are made of black
and white checked English worsteds.
Striped vodles rival foulards in popu-
larity.
The black satin coat OF all lengths
is favored.
About nine out of ten handsome
gowns are collarless. ~-s-~,s ~
Many Of the summer coats have long
revers that cross and button below
the waist line. &
A box plated quilting OF net IL the
finish at the wrist OF a pretty sleeve
seen recently, 49,
Upon all handsome or drsssy gowns.
sash, sirdie, belt, or bow effects of
Tfhp.o,, z f,hS6YS - ..--tT--
|" Small black velvet bows are consid-
sred smart on blouses OF all colors.