davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
ANNUAL ST. PATRIcKs DAY PARADE IN NEW YORK.
Forty Thousand Men to Be. in Line
 Fete at Harlem Park.

New York. March 16.,--Although the weather forecast for New York and viz cinity tomorrow is unsettled and cool er," forty thousand Irishmen are pre- pared for the annual St. Patriclrs day parade, which will march up Fifth avenue from Forty -second street, pass ing in review before St. Patrick's ca- thedral, where Archbishop Farley and other distinguished churchmen will occupy the stand. At night, among other celebrations, there will be a fets fin a Harlem park.
 More than 800 rrishmen attended the thirty-fifth annual dinner of the Friends of Ireland held at Shaniey'e tonight. Many prominent politicians and justices of the supreme court were present, as well as District Attorney Charles s. Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
RECEIVED $1s3,s2s FEE.
Due Her Late Husband, Col Robert G.
 insersoIi, for Services.

Boston, March 16.-After ten years legal struggle, Mrs. Eva A. Ingersol1 of Dobbs Ferry, N Y, re- ceived today fee of $1s3,323 due her late husband, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, for his efforts in contesting the will of Andrew J. Davis, the millionaire mine owner of Butte, Mont.
 The check was made out by the clerk of the United States circuit court. The result of this suit is oniv a phase in the twenty-year contest over the Davis estate.
 Robert G. Ingersoll was engaged to break the will, but instead secured a large settlement for the contesting heirs, and the court awarded his es- tate the fee which was paid today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Made Defendant in Suit Brought for
 s25.ooo.

Boston, March 1G.-Capt. Charles Glen Collins. late of the British ar my and divorced husband of Mrs. Nat allie Schenck Collins of New York. vas made a defendant in q suit for $2g.0e9 brought today by Mrs. Ellen B. Ryder of this city. Frederick W. Fosdick oZ Eitchburg is made cO-defendant in the suit. Mrs. Ryder claims that aft . CT she had loaned Coiiins bonds. stocks and cash, he assigned his interesr in ? marble quarry to Fosdick, and then left for England.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
REQUIEM TO THE LATE
 PROFESSOR SANFORD
Played at Vale University by New
 York Symphony Orchestra.

New Haven, Conn, March 16.--A requiem to the late Prof Samuel s. Sanford was played at Yale university this afternoon by the New York Ssynl- phony orchestra, directed by Walter Dan1rOSh- The numbers were the FL gar Symphony, No. 1, in A flat and the finals of the Bram Sym phony in c minor, which was selected by Professor Sanford last fall when he knew he had but short time to live. A favo~ite hymn was sung by a. chorus of goo voices, with Professor Parker at the organ. The audience in WooIsey hall was made up of friends of Professor Sanford, who had been invited by the family and prominent members of musical circles here and from many places in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Tenor CaruS0
 In Police Court
HE WAS ACCOMPANIED BY TWO
 soDYGUARDs.
APPEARED AS WITNESS
Against Two Italians Accused of At
 tempting to Extort Money by Threat
 ening Letters-Weapons as Evidence.

New York, March 16.-Nervous and with a rowing eye, Enrico Caruso, the tenor, appeared in a Brooklyn police court today as a witness against An tonic Misiano and Antonio Cincotti, who are accused of trying to extort $15,00O from him by Threatening let ters, signed Black Hand. Two body guards accompanied Caruso on the subway and into court.
 Prisoners Held in $5,o00 Bail.
 The letters were read and a revol- yer found on one prisoner and a sawed-off shotgun thrown away by the other when they were arrested were offered in evidence. Detectives testified to watching the spot where Caruso's secretary had left a bogus bank roll, as instructed in the letters and told how they made the arrest. The prisoners were held in S5,000 bail, pending further examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
PACKERS MUST SHOW BOOKS.
Justice Swayze Rules in Favor of the Grand Jury.

Trenton, N J., March 16.- vice Swayze signed an order today ca. g upon the meat pacing companies il. dicted for conspiracy and restraint of trade to produce their books for the inspection of the Hudson county grand jury.
 The order requires the companies to bring their books to the office of the Corporation Trust company. at No. Is Exchange place. Jersey City, on \ or before March 25 for the inspection and examination of the grand inquest of Hu66ons county, or by a subsequent inquest. The books are to remain in the custody of the Corporation Trust company until July 1, subject to the further order of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
PEARr BOTTLE FOUND IN SEA.
Set Adrift Off Grant Land Last Fall
 Picked Up Off Ireland.

London, March 16.-A bottle thrown overheard from Commander Peary's Arctic ship Roosevelt off Greenland on September ?, 1909, was picked up off Kinsale. Ireland today. A letter i'm closed in the bottle and addressed to E. Milan of Frankfort on the Main, said that the bottle had been set adrift to ascertain the rate of the current on the Labrador coast
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
NEcRo'S HAIR TURNED WHITE
 AND THE KINKS TAKEN OUT
By One Nights Fright in Adventure
 with Fire and Gold.

Richmond. Va, March 1s-By a har- rowing adventure with fire and cold, Stephen Green, a negrOs hair turned in night from coal black to snowy white More than that, Greens locks. once kinky as is the characteristic of his race are now straight as any white mans Green and companion. while hunting in the woods, lay down and slept Before their campfire. Green awakened with his clothing in flames. He ran four miles through the snow for help, tearing off his burning gar rnents as he ran When he reached heip he was almost nude.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Memorial Fountain Presented Town of
 Milford

Milford. Conn, March 16.--The vfI- lage Improvement society of the town has been presented a memorial foun- tain by George IT. Ford of New Haven, to be erected fin memory of his anceH- tors who were among rhe first of tho towns settlers. The fountain win be placed on the green in front of the public library and the town has sgreed to give il perpetual supply of wo - tor. The society has also secured from the government a large cannon which will be placed in front Of the town hall and will be dedicated on Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Five Hindoo Freaks Arrive at Ellis
 Island.

New York, March f6.-For failure to declare diamonds and emeraIds which he carried in a wallet Merwani K. Irani a Hindoo, en route to Chicago with five Hindoo freaks, was arrested by the customs authorities after land- ing from the steamship Oceanic today and was held in $1O,00O bail for ex- animation. Two of the freaks were sent to Ellis island the others were allowed to land Irani said he was bringing the jewels over for a Paris ian. friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
NO MORE. TIPS
 IN THE SENATE RESTAURANT
Because the Walters Are Now Govern
 ment EmpIoYes.

Washington. March 16.-Long- suf- fering Uncle Sam rebeued today against the tipping system and the itching palms of the walters in the senate restaurant hereafter will not be eased by the cool touch of silver coin. The reform is because the walters are now government employees, being paid out of the contingent fund of the sem ate. The walters are reported tonight to be ebon pictures of grief.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
SOFT COAL WAGE CONTROVERSY
Crisis to Be Reached Today-connit.
 tee to Report.

Cincinnati, O., March 16-After eight days of arguing and wrangling. the crisis in the wage controversy between the soft coal mine operators and miners of the central competitive field will be reached tomorrow. This is the time set for the sub-scale committee to re- port to the scale committee. which will report to the special convention of the United Mine Workers. This organiza- tion will then decide whether there shall be a strike by 100000 miners. There is a feeling of apprehension on both sides tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
CONGRESS.
Parliamentary Questions in House Administration Railroad Bill in Sen ate-Cannon Again Defeated.

Washington, March 16.-The admin- istration railroad bill was under dis cussion during the entire sessioa Of the senate today.
 In the house. parliamentary dues- tions consumed considerable time. Again Speaker Cannon failed Co have the house sustain him in a parliament ary ruling. AZ republicans voting with the democrats in opposition.
 After the questions relating to the rules were disposed of, the house con sis7ered several bills upon its calendar. Both the senate and the house will be in session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Rear Admiral Swift Retired.

Washington. March l6.-Rear Admi. ral- Swift aide, for material to ths secretary of the navy, closed his active career in the navy today hakiDg reached the retiring age Of s3. fIa will be relieved by Capt. Frauk r. Fletcher. Rear Admiral Swift has ha nearly eighteen years sea service and twenty three years shore duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Publicity of campaian Contributions

Washington, March 1s.-Perry Bel
 mont .of New York. president of the national publicity law organization, is- sued a statement today saying that, he had received from Representative James NJ. Lloyd. chairman Of the dem ocratic congressional committee, .as- isurances of full support of the Mccall bill providing for the publication be- fore election of campaign contributions and expenses. but as yet had not had any reply from the republican commit. tee to a letter which he sent inq11i1jnR the republican atM4ade in the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Saturday Half Holiday a spiritual
 Necessity

New Haven, March I6.-The New Haven Religious Federation at n aatll- ering here tonight passed resolutions to the effect that Saturday half holi- day was a spiritual necessity. The ground was taken that a man laboring six full days week was not In 8. plls' sical condition to want tO attend church on Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Berlin, March 16-The Diet today passed without essential changes the governments Prussian suffrage bill. The vote was 23S to 16S. The social ists bitterly opposed the measure and their recent public demonstrations of protest have brought them into fre- quent conflicts with the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
John ?. cudahx in North Carolina.

Ashevi1le, N. C.. March 16.-John P. Cudahy of Kansas City, who recently figured in the sensational cutting of Jere F. Liilis has arrived here and is stopping at one of the hotels.
 With MT. Cudahy is a. valet whom it is believed is Cudahy's chauffeur who figured prominently, in the affair. The cudahys arrived in As1leville yesterday but refused to see callers Joseph Crdazly said today tlsas he and his brother came here for s brief rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Fire Partially Destroyed TrestIe on
 Watertowr Branch New Haven Road.

Waterbury, Conn, March 16.-F'ire which started from the spark Of a loco- motive tonight partially destroyed a tres+Te 100 yards long Just outside of the New. Haven road. The fire was discovered by a crew of a freight train on the Highland division and the blaze was. quenched by, a railroad fire crew with. an engine. Apparatus from the city department was unable to get to the scene of the fire or. account of the situation Of the trestle. The trestle will be open to traffic toIs1crrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
New York Lawyer Died of Rabies.

New York, March 16.-Arthur A
 Waddicls. who was bitten in the leg by a mongrel dog four weeks ago, died ef rabies today in terrible agony. He was treated at tire Pasteurs institute here and was discharged. Several days later he exposed himself to rain and .,oid and symptoms of hydrophobia de- vsiored- He was 3s years old and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Charged With Violating the Eikins
 Act

Philadelphia, March 16.-Indict- ments charging the Lehigh Valley Railroad company with violating the Elkins act by granting concessions in the trans portation of property were returned by a United States grand iur-- here today.
 The case probably will be called for trial in the United States court here in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Senator riIiman Leaves for Home

Washington, March I6-Senator TilI- man. with his wife and two daughters left Washington for his home in Trcn- ton. S C.. today. The senator. who a few weeks ago was at deaths door and rallied by his wonderful vitality is well enough to walk and his physician declared there was no danger in hts trayelins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Gathering of Now England Electrical

Boston, March 1s-One of the larg- est gatherings of electrical men in New England attended the first 'annuaI con .vention. of the New England section Of which opened. here tonight. James T. Hutchins of Rochester x. Y, spoke on The Attitude of Central Statio~z Toward the Electric Automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
conn.c.ieut chiropodists to Organize.

New Haven Conn. March 1S.-A to be held here on March 23 was called today for the purpose of forming a state organization Another object of the meeting will be the. formulating of
 plans for the securing of a state IT,
 cerise system,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

George Grey Barnard. the American sculptor, has designed two groups of B massive figures representing The Life of Humanity. for the portals of the Pennsylvania capitol at Harris burg. which will be exhibited at the spring salon in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

| In the Russian Douma, Professor Milukoff. leader of the constitutional democrats, sharply criticised the Far
 Eastern policy of the government
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

The Legislative, Executive and Ju- diciai Bill carrying appropriations of nearly $s4,000,ooO. was passed by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Thirty five Thousand Dollars wer taken from the safe of Paymaste gunboat Castine- at the Boston nav yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Senator Daniel Rapidly sinkina.

Daytona. Fla, March 16.--Senator John w Daniel of Virginia is sinking rapidly and the end is expected before morning. The senator has been in
 state of coma for the past forty sht
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Condensed Telegrams

Latin America will join the move nlent for a celebration of the openinf of the Panama canal in New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Lisbon, March 16.-The Diario an- nounces that serious conflict be- tween Portuguese and the British of hcers engaged in delimiting the from tier has taken place at Tete, a town on the southern bank of the Zambesi river in Portuguese East Africa and that notes are now being exchanged between the governments of Portu- gal and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

The international Press Association of Tokio adopted resolutions declaring there was no basis for disduieting re
 ports concerning the attitude of Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
5 Pedestrian Wsstsn Struck by Auto.

Nicl<erson.t Kan, March 16-Edward Payson Weston, walking from Los An geies to New York. srrived tonish-, having walked about forty miles r.-- day. At the outskirts Of the town ke was .ctrxrck " aA automobile. out S.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

In an Address in the Senate on tn intersate commerce bill, Senator Cum mins charged the president with en croaching on the privileges of con gross.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Jerry Faust, an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad. received a letter mailed in Pennsylvania 35 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
stesmsh;p ArrivaIs.

At Bremen: March 15. Kaiser will helm der Crosse from New York.
 At Naples: March fs, Duca d'Asstn, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Irene storrs Wells.

Irene Storrs Wells, formerly known to the stage as Irene Bishop brought suit in New York against William Storrs Wells head of the Fairbanks company, and Annie Raynor Wells. her husbands mother. claiming s50O.000 for alleged alienation of her husbands affections,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
Cabled Paragraphs

Biarrftz, France, March liking Edward is still suffering from a slight cold contracted recently and remained in his apartments again today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

New York Detectives Are Aiding the Westchester county authorities in try ing to run down a gang of Black Flanders who are terrorizing the work ingmen on the John D. Rockefeller es- tate at Pocantico Hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

All Legislation Imposing educational tests and head tax on immigrants, was ordered deferred until the next session of congress by the house com mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
wREckAeE FROM LOST LINER.
Life Buoy and Oar of Prinz WiIIem
 Found Of Coast of France.

Amsterdam. March 16-The first traces of the Dutch liner Prinz willem II. since she was reported as missing were picked up at sea near Belle He, off the coast of France today, and leave no doubt regarding the fate of the vessel. A life buoy and a boats oar both bearing the steamships name were fast found floating near Belle He. Subsequently propeller blade and a name board evidently be- longing to the mail steamship were washed ashore at a neighboring is- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

The House Committee FavorabIy re- ported g. bill appropriating $500,000 to raise the wreck of the Maine in Ha- vana harbor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

The Prinz Willem II. of the Royal Dutch West Indian Mail line sailed from sAms terdam for West Indian ports and New York on January 21 and some time ago was given up as lost. The crew and passengers numbere fifty-two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
16.-The battIeship

London. March 16.-The battleship of the future may be 50 per cent larg- CT than the present Dreadneught. This, at, least, is the prediction of Rear Admiral Bacon, commander of the original Dreadnought, who ad
 dressed the institute of naval archi- tects today. The size of the ships and the power of their guns must sin crease until actual war confirms or qualities the present theories of naval construction he added.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Berlin. March 16.-Crown Prince William will open the American art exhibition in the galleries of the Roy al academy tomorrow and Hugo Refs singer of New York. who has been closely identified with the prepara- tory arrangements, gave a dinner to- night in honor of the event. the guests numbering 25
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Citizens of Carbondaie, Pa, will ap- peal to Governor Stuart to extinguish fire burning in q coal mine under part of the city for years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

London, March 16.-Miss Frances Rose, the American soprano, who has been singing in "Elektra,'' at Covent Garden, was married in London today to Theodore Conrad, an/opera singer and merchant of Cologne. The couple have gone to Berlin, where the prima donna will resume her singing at the opera house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
APPLES PAY MORE
THAN DO ORANGES

at Ia conceded by California
orange growers that there is more
money to be made in growing apples
in the northwest, than is to be made
by growing oranges In the south, "
said a northwestern man in Yakima
the other day Gu his return from
California. "Cslitornia looks due
aud prosperous, bat the northwest
looks good to me. had long dis
cussion with an orange grower near
Los Angeles, Who stated that on q
valuation of $1,000 an acre in land and
trees an orange grove will not pay
mole than Al per cent and that some
years 1t does not pay near that muoh.
Besides that they haze to pay from
$50 to $50 un acre per annum for fer.
tilizer. So they ell concsde that an
orchard in apples is worth more than
an orange grove.
"rhey are nearly ell aocl limated,
however, to that southern climate
and 90 not care to come north.
"Los Angeles unity, however, ID
carrying forward a great plan fol
good roads that many of the counties
on the northwest might profit fron
by following the example. Tha'
country ia now letting the contracts
TOR the building of 800 miles of oileC
macadamized m roads throughout the
country. They are having trouble
however, In getting the teams to d.
the work. The work 10 under the
highway commission, recently Great
cd in that country and considerable
| Ia being accomplished"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
Giee Climb Coming.

There 10 a plessurable surprise In
store for the music lovers of Hood
River, when the Willamette Univer-
city Glse Club presents lite program
at the opera house Tuesday evening,
March %. The club IL composed
of l8 members, who during the last
two years under the efficient director
ship Of Frederick s. Mendenhall, d,
Dean OF the College Of Music,
willamette University, have attained
very euviable standards as singing
organization.
While the club offers the best in
the musical line, 1t would not dare
to put on q program without the
customary farce and comic stunts
peculiar to college entertainments.
In this line Perry Reigel man, q
reader and dramatic interpreter to
gether with big Luke RAIDER, make q
duo calculated to make vinegar
laugh.
The big number on the program
will be the musical comedy sketcf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-24
G.DEL.L.

Mrs. R. Ii. Kemp spent Sunday in
Mosier.
Mrs. Edwin Anders md son. Ellis,
OF Portland. are here visiting re
latives and friends,
Walter Bradley is building an ad.
dition TO his blacksmith shop.
Miss Ruby Whitcomb, of Hood
River. spent Sa 'urday and Sunday at
the home OF j. 4, Crobsy.
The condition OF Mts. L, A, e,
Clarke, who has teen suffering with
neuralgia is--no better.
Miss Nell Shelley is in Portland
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Poole is recovering from he,
oper, tion and is expected home
Thursday or Friday.
Next Sunday being Easter, Rev.
Troy Shelley will deliver Il sermon on
"Fhe Resurrection" following Sun
day School, he will have the first
Sunday the same as usual
The q. e topic Sunday night was
"MoDey-a Curse or BlessingY"
The meeting with Ralph Lewis as
leader was good. Following En-.
deayor, Rev. +. K. Spaudling gave
us another OF his excellent sermons,
He will be with us again next Sun
day.
Mrs Atkinson attended a st.
Patrick's party given by Mrs. Hansen
Thursday. A very enjoyable time
wa spent by all.
L. j. Lacey, who has been confined
to the house Is improving.
Mrs. Mae Reed and daughter, Ernes
tine, were here Sunday visiting hel
brother, q. K. Bowerman and family
W. L. Ca1ne's sister, Mrs. Jane,
Wicks and daughter. Pearl, OF NORTH
Powder, are here visiting
Charles Ehrck, of LaMArs, Iowa,
has been visiting relatives III Odell
While here he sold forty acres of hi
farm, for $500 to II. L. Parr.