davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
B. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester Unan-
 imously Nominated for Governor.
CONVENTION HELD AT ABERDEEN
Platform Declares Hostility to the Li quor Traffic in General-Public Utilities Commission Favored-Electon of Senators by Direct Vote-Pro- lection of the Laborer in Every Just Demand.

test of educational fitness, rather than sex. as the qualification for suffrage
 The last plank calls for the absolute suppression of the white slave traf- fc. N
 Waterbury Pastor Permanent Chair
 Rev. A. J. Bolster of Waterbury was made permanent chairman and Myr- ton T. Smith of Hartford permanent secretary
 Street Parade.
 Previous to the opening of the aft ernoon session the delegates held a street parade from Trinity M. E.. church, where they had dinner to the town hall where the convention was held. Prayer was offered by Rev. c. M. Ahlberg of Hartford. Most of the afternoon was taken up in adopting the platform, ther@ being several ob- jections to the articles as they were prepared by the committee.
 Appeal for Campaign Funds.
 Hon. o. w. Stewart of Chicago de- Hvered an address in which he ap- pealed for funds for carrying on the campaign. His appeal met with ready response.
 Audience Thrilled at Closing Session
 One of the striking addresses of the closing session was delivered to- night by Major Merwin of Middlefield, an intimate friend of President Abra- ham Lincoln. who said that Lincoln on the day of his assassination told him personally that<"the next great question after reconstruction the peo- pie must decide is the overthrow of the liquor traffic. These words gave the audience thrill that was felt deeply.
 Emil l.. Hohenthal, l,s- candidate. for governor, appeared before his constitu- ents in the hall and was given rous-~ ing endorsement.
 The delegates left for home tonight convinced of a big state vote next fall and pleased with the results achieved in this convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
President Taft
 At Beverly
WILL MEET HIS PREDECESSOR IN
 WHITE HOUSE TODAY.
TAFT HURRIEs TO HOSPITAL
To Inquire Into Condition of Italian Laborer Who Was Run Down by Robert Taft's Machine.

Beverly. Mass. June 29.-William Howard Taft president of the United predecessor in the White House, will meet at the Taft cottage on Burgess Point tomorrow ofternoon
 Roosevelt in Beverly Today.
 Colonel Roosevelt is spending the night at Nahant, the guest of Senator Lodge. He will come to Beverly to- morrow~afternoon. either by automo- bile or boat.
 It is not known definitely tonight whether Governor Hughes will be able to come to Beverly or not. It is said the chances of his doing so are re- mote.
 Senator Lodge will accompany Col onel Roosevelt to Beverly tomorrow afternoon but after the first greeting, it is likely that he will withdraw and let the two old friends have an inti- mate talk together.
 Presidents First Day at Summer
 Capital
 President Taft, accompanied by Sec retary Norton, Captain Butt Assistant Secretary Forster and a large part of the White House stan. reached Bever- ly nearly two hours behind schedule time this morning There was a hur- ried- visit to the cottage and then the president directed his chauffeur to proceed to Beverly hospital, where Mir. Taft inquired sOlicitously as to the condition of the Italian laborer who was injured several days ago by Rob- ert Taft. He was much gratif1ed to learn that the patient was much im- proved, and that there is every like lihood that yne will recover. Next the. president went shopping. stopping at several stores along Cabot street
 After luncheon Mir. Taft hurried away bo the golf links at the Myopia Hunt club.
 Desires . Quiet Vacation.
 fhe president proposes to spend a quiet summer and his rest will be in terrupted but seldom by official call CTS. Secretary Norton is particularly anxious that this fact shall become generally known. sf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
E. S. HOLMES CHANGES
 HIS PLEA TO GUILTY
Former Associate Statistician in De- partnent of Agriculture Fined $5,oooy

Washington, June 2s.-Edwin $. Holmes. Jr., former associate statisti- elan of the department of agriculture indicted in 1905 for misconduct in of flee, in connection with the cotton sta tfstics 1eak,'' today pleaded guilty in the criminal court. He was fined s5.000. which he paid.
 Holmes denied that he was guilty of any conspiracy to defraud the United States, but said that his counsel had advised him to plead guilty to the technical violation known as "miscon- duct in office"
 The action of Edwin S. Holmes to- day closes the cotton statistics 1eak'' matter in the local courts. There is still pending an indictment in New York against Theodore H. Price known as the "cotton king
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
METHoDIsTs RloHT TO SHOUT.
Ths Same as Baseball. Enthusiasm,
 Says Bishop Selisw.

Battle Creek, Mich, June 29--That church people have as much right 10 yell when they are moved by religious enthusiasm as baseball enthusiaHta have when the home team malces a hit was argued by Bishop A. Seliew of Jamestown. ". Y., In an address be- fore the Trl- State Encampment of Free Methodists here last night. Bish- op Sellew severely criticised the po- lice for their efforts to check the noisy enthusiasm of the encampment.
 It was announced that forty cures of physical ailments were effected in twenty-four hours at the encampment by a revival of the olive oil nnnolnt- ing service of Biblical days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
ss5 FINAL EXAMINATIONS
For the AcademieaI Department oi
 Yale College.

New Haven, June 29.-The returns from nearly all of the 65 examination points of the Yale academical depart ment (Yale college) show 395 final ex- aminatioM of candidates as compared with gro last year. The preliminary examination of candidates number 4S2, an increase of 105 over last year. The increase is due to the ne wrule re- quiring credit for a. single subject passed instead of requiring five to be passed as last year, although in each subject sthe candidate is required to obtain a recommendation from his preparatory school. According to present indications the entering class of the college after the September ex- animation will number 32O, as com pared with 3e1 last year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
SAVING WRECK OF AlRsHIP. Zeppelin Experimenting Wreek-Dis appointed but Not Discouraged.

Osnabrueck. Germany. June 2s.- Count Zeppelin, ppointed but not discouraged hurried here today to su- perintend the salvage of his latest great airship the Deutschland, which was wrecked yesterday afternoon dur ing a gale.
 The prospects for the early resump- tion for the passenger service are not bright. The airsflip company an- nounces that the accident will necessi- tate a suspension for several months of the advertised excursions, but says that 1t proposes to renew this service at the earliest possible date. The next voyage will be made with Count Zep- pelin at the helm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
ROOSEVELT BREAKS SILENCE ...
 ON POLITICAL MATTERS.
Agrees to Aid Governor Hughes in Up-
 holding His Ideas.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2s.-Agree- ing to aid Governor Charles E. Hughes to have passed by the New York legis- lature the legislation affecting our po- liticai structure, which the governor feels to be essential to our wholesome political life" former President Thee- dore Roosevelt at the Harvard univer- sity commeneement day luncheon in Memorial hall today broke the silence on political matters which he has maintained since emerging from the African wilderness. The colonel said that he had sent a message, as enl. phatic as he could make it, to New York friends to uphold the governor in his ideas
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
PosTMAsTERs MUST GRANT
 LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Te Employees Called to Attend to Their |
 Military Duties.

Washington. June 2s-The postnaas- ter-general has addressed 8 warning to g postmaster for refusing to allow employees belonging to the National guard to attend to their military duties His attention is called to a regulation that authorizes leave of absence without pay to postal em- psoyees when called upon to perform military duty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
BIG VERDICT AT FIFTH TRIAL.
Jury Gives Man Se,ooo for Loss of
 Leg in Freight Yard.

New York, June 2s.-A verdict for S8,000 was given today by a jury in the supreme court of Long Island City to John Kasczak, who sued the Gen. tral Railroad of New Jersey to re- cover damages for the loss of a leg.
 Kasczak was run over by a train five years ago in a freight yard at Penob- scot, Pa. This was the fifth time his suit has been tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Paris June 29.-Ex-Premier Clen- enceau left today for Genoa, whence he will sail for Rio de Janeiro to make a lecture tour of South America. It is possible that he may visit the Unit ed States on the way home M. Clenn- enceau visited America after the civil war and lived for some time in New York city. At one time he was mem Der of the faculty of a girls school at Stamford, Conn. where he taught the French language Ind literature
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Chief Justice HaIi of Connecticut Su-
 prone Court III.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 29.-Chief Justice Frederick B. Mall of the. state supreme court is i'll and confined to his home here with an attack of neuralgia the result of a severe cold contracted while sitting on his veranda early in the week. Justice Hall suffers con- siderable pain but physicians aver thSt the illness is not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
THIRTY ALUMNI STRICKEN. Williams Commencement Season Mat
 red by Ptomaine Poisoning.

Williamstown. Mass. June 2S-Thir- ty members of the Williams college alumni are recovering from, iilne ss caused bp ptomaine poisoning. Last week many or those who partook of food at the alumni dinner became i'll. but all except thirty were able to Fe- turn to their homes
 Arthur E. Powell or the gradua ting class. who. after being poisoned. was an operation to be performed Sunday. is improving at the college infirmary. At one time his life va sdesptaired of.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
REPAIR OF DRyDocK DEWEY. Work on Raised Structure to Be
 Pressed Before Typhoon Season.

Washington, June 2e.-Navy yard authorities at Alongapo. Philippine Isl- ands, in a cable dispatch today. re- uuested the navy department to make an allotment at once for the repair of the drrtiock Dewey, which was raised yesterday, after having been sunk in the harbor. Congress appro- pristed s5G.0oo for this purpose.
 Acting Secretary Winthrop an- nounced that steps would be taken i'm medtately 10 start the repair work on account Of fife approach of the typhoon season in the Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Appointmsnts by Mayor o.ynor.

New York. June 29.-Mayor Gaynor today appointed William McAdoo. for mery assistant secretary of the navy, to be chief magistrate in Manhattsn and the, Bronx. and Prof. Isaac Rus sell of the New York university law school 10 be chief justice Of the court ,of special sessions. The position of chief justice pays ss.000 and the po- sition of chief ms gistrate 1000 a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
HYDE DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Motion for Arrest of Judgment Made
 in Case of swope Prisoner.

Kansas City. Mr.. June 2s-Dr. B. C. Hyde. convicted on May 16 last of poisoning Col. Thomas If. Swope, the millionaire. was denied a new trial by Judge Ralph s. Latshaw in the crim- inal court here this morning.
 Motion was made. for arrest of judg- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
MAINE REPUBLICAN,
 STATE CONVENTION.
Governor Bert M. FernRId Unaninnous-
 ly Renonlinatsd.

Augusta, Me. June 29.--Thers was absolute harmony at the republican, state convention, which met here today and unanimously renonlanafed Govern or Bert M. Fernnld Of West Poland The need of continuance of that hhr 70 mony during the campaign was empha- hized by several speakers.
 State Auditor Charles P Hatch of Augusta also was renominated. The platform adopted endorRas the state prohfbitory law, favors a direct prlna- ", and the income tax aInendnant to the federal constitution and praises tho new tnriff law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
WESTWARD BEATEN AT LAST.
Emperor Williams Meteor Wins at
 Kiei, Cochran's Schooner Fourth.

Kiel, Germany, June 29.-Emperor Williams American built Meteor to- day won the forty eight-mil handicap race from Eckernfoerde to Kie. Herr Krupp von Bohlen und HaYbach.s Ger ma mia was second, Hamburg, of. the Norddeutsche Regatta Verein, third, and the American schooner yacht, Westward, owned by Alexander $. Cochran of New York, fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
RETAIL BEEF PRICES
 SUFFER SHARP DROP.
etrfpir and Porteri1ouse Steaks Fall 2
 Gents Pound in Chicago

Chicago June 29- " Retail beef prices dropped sharply yesterday, following the wholesale price reduc- ticn of the day before.
 Quotations revealed that sirloiu steak which on Monday sold for 15 1-2 cents per pound could be had for IS 1-z- Porterhouse. that sold for 22 cents. was quoted at 20
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Maryland Farmer Shot Dead by Young

Denton, Md, June 29.-Arlington Morgan. aged 30 years, farmer. of Burrsville, near here. was shot and killed this evening by his young wife, Mrs. Minnie Morgan. The husband had knocked his wife down and kicked her as she lay prostrate. She man aged to regain her footing. and grasp ing a gun. shot him in the neck. kill ing him almost instantly. She Is un- der arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
pr. Charles A. White.
CANADIAN GRAIN scoRcHED. Alarming Condition of Crops in the
 Northwest Provinces.

Winnipeg. Manitpba. June 23.-- Re- ports received from twenty Manitoba and Saskatchewan points tell of an alarming condition Of tie grain crop. due to the continued hot weather and lack Of rain The reports state that ground. and that in most sections the indications are- that there will be 6 yield of only eight busheirsof wheat 10 the acre
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Outline Fund Inereasino.

Captain c. F. Douglass of the Sal vation army said on Wednesday that his collection for his summer outing to Ocean Beach for poor children and mothers shows a slight increase, and he was hoping to see it rapidly grow towards the $200 that he wants He has sent out 300 postal card reminders this week and also has his kettle out on the street for contributions.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Only 1o4 Candidates Passed.

Washington, June 29.-Out of 280 candidates who took the mental ex- animation this month for admission to the naval academy only 104 passed, navy department for the examining board. Of the 176 who failed, r were from the 19 candidates nominated by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
CONSPIRACY IN INSURANCE.
Members Of Southeastern UndervVrit- Q srs' Association Convicted on Charge.

Newport News Va, Jnne 29.-Dan F. Harris. president A. E. Andrews. general fnsnagsr. and twenty-one mem bers of the Southsartern UnderWrlte ere association we're convicted here today in a ma agistfate'n court of unlnWfniy conspiring to control insurance rates in this city, and were fined fbOV each, The casss were appealed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
erok. Into ootth.,fs. Store.

huEglary was committed at the store of Gotthelf & Co. this week which resulted in the loss of a bput s27 En- trance was gained from the skylight at have been notified and are working on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Both Eyes Blown Out.

=. New York. June 29.-Frank Chris tians, B years old. tried to manufac- ture home made fireworks in g shed in the rear of his home at Bloomfield \, J. today. In ap explosion which resulted. both his eyes were blown out and he vas otherwise horribly ,n- 1ured. He will die.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Named for Putnam.

Upon nomination by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. Brishop Brewster has approved the appointment of Rev. Sid ney H. Dixon for St. Phillips mission at Putnam. He was curate at St Augustine chapel in New York city and takes up his new ruties July |.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Harvard College ov.rseers Elected.

Cambridge, Mass, June 29.-An- nouncement of the election of over seers of Harvard college by vote of alumni was made tonight. The follow ing were elected: Charles w. Eliot '53; Theodore Roosevelt, 80; Francis l.. Higginson, '63; George A. Gordon, '8i; Abbott l.. Mills, '81; of Portland, Ore, and Gov. Augustus E. wiIlson, '69, of Kentucky-s The last named is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Smallpox Epidemic in Virginia.

Lynchburg Va. June 29.-Nelson Euiiu- y,o cases are nnw,in e,,ars.ti,e in q territory five miles frng and three miles wide. The count5S board of health says it has now the. trouble well in hand. General vaccinatiou hae been ordered. No deaths havs .cccuFYeds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Earthqoake Recorded at Washington.

Washington, June& 29.-An earth quake at a great distance from Wash ington, whose trenlOrs were recorded with only slight vibrations, occurred this morning, beginning at 7.03 and continued until 7.27 o'clock according to Father Tondorf of the Georgetown university observatory. The seismo- graph indicated that the heavier tre- nlors were of a north and south move ment The approximate distance and probable locality were not ihdicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Property chanaes Hands.

Leone Branche has purchased the house of Frank Nichols on Laurel Hill avenue and is now occupying it.
 The Mershon property in Mckinley avenue has been purchased by Lemuel H. Cunliff, former1y of New Haven and the A GreeneberE house in Division street has been purchased by Harry H TIiJI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Magnetic Survey Yacht on Three
 Ysars' Trip.

New York. June 7a-The magnetic survey yacht Carnegie left Shelter iai land in Long Island sound today on a three years trip around the world She will make magnetic surweya iu ail the southern seea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

London, June 29.-Under Secretary See1ey in the course/of a general state ment for the colonial office, made in the house of commons today, expressed the governments great qualification" over the solution of the waterways and boundaries questions between Can ada and e-her great neighbor, the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Cabled Paragraphs

London. June 2s.-The Due d'Alen- con, grandson of King Louis Phillipe, who was deposted by the revolution or 184S. died today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
CHIEF oE POLICE FATALLY SHOT. Raid Was Being Made on Soft
 Drink Stand in Ashland, Ky.

Ashland. Ky June 2s-In q raid made on a -=scft drink stand by off : eerr in this city last night. Chief of Fci1ce Frank was shot and fatally wounded
 Hotert Hammond one of the pro- pr1etcrs of the a1ard was arrested, charge1 wirh the ehccfirE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Paris, June 19.-The Prix Crenorne. run at Le Tremblay today, was won by w K. Vanderbilt's Guillaume II. The same owners Brume finished
 third in the prix, the Frisky Matron.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Ths CcnaressioraI Bonding comrris- sion In a pr eliminary report juet com pleted. will favor the bonding of all government eusployea by the govern ment itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
$f5o,ooo Fire at Riehmond. Ma.

Richmon Me, June 29.-Two four masted schooners. the Henry l.. Peck ham and Young Brothers. and two ice houses owned by the American Ice company, were destroyed by fire to- night entailing q total loss estimated at $i50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
New Georgia Cotton Factorv

Augusta, Ga. June 29-Monticello people have subscribed $20O 600 for sa cotton factory in that place and work on the construction is to begin right away
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

A Business Block of Patterson, N. J.. was destroyed by fire. entailing loss of $500.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

President Taft is expected to name ex-President Roosevelt as chairman Of the peace commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

United States Senator Samuel Doug las McEnery died suddenly at his hom 3 in New Orleans
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Cadet C. V. Boykin, of the third class at West Point, was dismissed for lying.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Thaddeus E. York, said to be wanted for forgeries in nearly all the large cities, was captured in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

HaFitt r-He who runs may read. Jewett- Bryan must held the record as 4resder.--Judse
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Attorney John StanchfieId received a fee of ss00,000 for the acquittal of F. Augustus Heinze.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
A Drop in Refned suoar.

New York. June 2s.-All grades of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
OBITUARY.
Or. John Henry Haynes.

North Adams, Mass. June 2s.-Dr John Henry Haynes. a prominent archaeologist, died at his home here today, after a long illness. Dr. Haynes resigned his position in the United States internal revenue office at Los Angeles, Cal, last April.
 Dr. Haynes was. born in Rowe, Mass, in N1S4s. After his gradua tion from William college in 1876 he was appointed to the work of exploration in Crete. In 1888 he was appointed business manager of the first and sec ond archaeological expeditions f- nanced by the univ&rsity of Pennsyl- vania in which capacity he served until 1890
 From 1892 to 1896, and from 1898 to 1900 he was a director of expedi- tions to Nippur. the results of which, including the discovery of the tenn pie library" made him and Prof. IT. V. Hilprecht of the university of Penn sylvania famous.
 pr. Charles A. White.
 Washington. Jupe 29.-Dr. Charles A. White. scientific associate of the late Professor Langley of the Smith sonian institute, member of many sci entific societies in this country and Europe, and author of numerous sci entific publications. died at his home here today, aged S4. The greater part of his writings were on geology and Ia n al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The President Signed an order abol- ishing the Bureau of Equipment of the navy department
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Dr. Henry H.. A. Beach, for many years leading surgeon. died in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

SamuefA. Crozer, a member of tht family that founded Crozer Theologi- cal seminary, died at Chester, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Steamship Arrivals. At Plymouth: June 2a. Majestic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Evidence for the Defense was begun in the case of Captain Lyon, who is being tried by courtmartial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Cumberland Telephone Compan, of Mississippi. found guilty of violat, ing the state anti-trust law. was fined $175, 1000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Ex-Senator Curtis Guild. of Massa- chusetts. was appointed special ann States a t the Mexican centennial ~cele- bration.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

The Westminster Roman Catholic cathedral, in London, was consecrated 30 archbishops and bishops and 300 priests officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Emperor William has accepted the resignations of Baron von Rheinba ben the Prussian minister Of = state and finance. and Wilhelm von >Schoen. sec- retary for foreign affairs. Baron von Noehte was appointed secretary of state for foreign nffair-. von Schoen being appointed ambasse dor to France
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Judge O'SuIIivan, in discharging the Rockefeller special grand jury. which found that thera is no organization en- gagged in white Slaverv in New York. declared the metropolis to be the greatest and cleanest city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Twenty Persons were injured by a bomb explosion in a theatre in Buenos Ayres. The bomb was hurled from the gallery into< the pit and many per- sons were blown out of their seats.