davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Mrs. Luther Crom we'll.

Mary Ann Cromwell. widow oS Lu-
Their Cromwell, aged so. died at the
home of her niece, Mrs. William Wea-
YER. 1853 Windham road Friday Light,
following q two days illness of aneu-
monia. She had made her home for
many years with her son, Charles E.
Cromwell, in Providence, but last
string came to visit hS niece, Mrs
Weaver who then lived WITH her hus-
band and family in Sout'l Coventry,
and moved to this city shortly after
Mrs. Cromwell was born i'll I1!llingly,
February Z. 1880. the daughter OF Her
~ and Anna B. CPerry) Reyro5s She
is survived by her son. Charles E.,
of Providence. a grandchiid. brother,
John Reynolds of Old Orchard, Me-,
and several nieces and neDhaps The
body will be taken to Jewetr city for
burial.
William Thompson.
William Thompson died at the Nor
wich state hospital early Saturday
morning. Mr.. Thompson has for a
number of years been in failing health
He was a resident of this city for 80
years and was by trade blacksmith,
but while working at his trade his eye
sight became affected and he was
obliged to take up new line of work
and went to work for the Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Death of Infant DAUGHTER.

Katherine. the two days old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berth of
Hanover, died early FRIDAY morning
at st. Joseph's hospital where she was
born The funeral was held Fri lay
afternoon at O'Clock with burial in
st. Jcseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Three Arrests at Willow Row.

Shortly after o'clock Saturday eve
ming the police We're called to the
Yellow Row neighborhood to quiet
some of the boisterously inclined res
idents and visitors in that vicinity,
and as a result made three arrests, the
men being locked up on the charge of
intoxication and breach of the peace.
The men arrested by Captain Rich
>mond and Lieutenant Killourey vera
Joseph Gaudoin, Albert and William
Sault,- the two last-named brothers
who claim their home in Brooklyn.
but who have been working in this
city of late.
Gaudoin is said to have threatened
members of his family with dire pun
ishment on various occasions. The
others had been visiting him at his
home, an argument started and con-
siderable loud talk resulted, but no
serious injury resulted as result of
the fracas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Linen company and for over twenty
vars was in charge of all the piping
that was done in the companV's plant.
For a number of years he has been
unable to work. He was son OF
John Thompson and was born in Leb-
anon, IS years ago. His wife died about
three years ago. Mr.. Thompson is
survived by niece whose home is in
New Haven and another niece in Prov
idence. He leaves granddaughter,
Miss l.. w. Thompson of New Haven.
He was member of the Masonic
bodies of this city and was a Knight
Templar being a member of ST. Johns
commanlery, No. IL, *. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Personals.

Attorney George E. Human was in
Norwich Saturday.
Mrs. William Brown of Colchester
is visiting friends in this city.
Deputy Sheriff John H. Fits of
Hampton was in the city Saturday aft
ernoon.
Orlando p. Smith of the local force
at the postoffce spent Saturday in
Hartford.
W. C. Norris entertained Horace
Johnson, the weather prognosticator,
of Middle Haddam. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Leonard of Wal
nut street recently entertained their
son. DR.. G. S. y. Leonard of Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
For Artistic Wall PaDers

come to E. MAFFITT- & CO, ST
Church Street We will be pleased to
estimate ON painting or decorating,
and will guarantee both work and
price
Telephcas connection. nov25d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Miss Ida E. conedon's Death.

Ida F. Congdon, aged 40, daughter
of Peleg c. and Lucy J. (Spragl1el
Congdon. died at her home at Liberty
Hill. Saturday morning, following a
long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Conductor Sections Body Sent to Wa
terburY.

The body of Conductor William A.
Sexton. who died at st. Josephs hos
pital Friday afternoon as the result of
injuries sustained in the wreck at Boil
ton Thursday afternoon, prepared for
burial by Funeral Director H. \. Fem,
was sent on the $50 train to Water
bury Friday evening on removal per-
NIT issued by Registrar of Vital Sta
tistics Frank ?. FentNu.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
What is Goinq On TONIGHT.

The White squaw at Loomer Opera
House.
Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Temple.
Natchaug Lodge, No. %. Knights of
Pythias.
october Meeting of the Board of AL
dermen.
St Johns Commandery, No. II, K. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
City's Hospitality for Woman Traveller

Mrs. c. Howell, about 60, was given
a bed in the hospital room at the sta
ton house Saturday evening. She
was taken in by Officer Paulhus. Cap
tain Richmond offered to take her to
a hotel or gave her the opportunity
to sleep in the womans ward at the
station in the hospital department.
Mrs. Howell said that was satisfac-
tory to her and thanked the police
for their Kindness. She got off an aft
ernoon train in this city. having come
all the way from Poughkeepsie, N Y,
and was on her way to Boston, to Wis
it friends in Roxbury. She said that
her hands were cold on the train and
that she got off here to buy some
gloves. She was without money, but
had a ticket through to the Bay State
apital. Mrs. Howell showed marked
refinement but was apparently a, bit
twisted at certain points in her con-
versa ton and local authorities are Of
the opinion that she is partially de-
mented. She claimed that she was
the widow of an old G. A. r officer
who served in the engineer corps, and
that kind old G. A r. man had
bought her a ticket to Boston. She
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Saturday EVENING Social.

The social dances in A. B. s. and
Washburn halls Saturday evening
were largely attended and those pres
ent report an enjoyable time Music
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
W!LLIMANTIC.

at the former fhall was furnished by
the Thread City CtcIers' orchestra
Wn1ie Heimolds orchestra played for
the dancers at the latter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
OBITUARY..
Henry A. Hammond.

Henry A. HarWood, aged IS years
lied Friday night at his horne, 26S
Main street. of cerebral hemnrrha.se
He-Was born in Stafford. the son of
T.benezer and Minerva HarwooE and
had lived in this city for the past 81
years. He was employed as canister
for the American Thread compa ~ for
many years. He is survived by his
wife, two sons. Francis Of Eew York.
and Adeleert T. of this CITY. and two
sisters, Mrs. Adeline Burpee of Wa
terbury and Mrs. Emily Slarer OF
Spin gfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Borouah officials in Session.

This (Monday) evening the Bridge
Whist club will meet at Mrs. Gertrude
Latham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Tomatoes packed in peat and saw
dust go from Toronto to London in
good order.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
Attended Engineer Howarth's Funeral

Among those to attend the funeral
of Engineer Thomas Howarth at Put
nam from this city Sunday afternoon
We're Mayor d. P. Dunn, Judge James
A. Shea, Thomas Connors, jeremiah
Haggerty. Thomas p. Foley Edward
Mocrehead, Louis Belanger, ex-,Tire
Chief James Donahue, NJ. D. Donovan,
P. j. Twomey and David -Ahern.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
STONINGTON

Two More Carloads of Trap Rock Or
dered-Boroueh Orchards Yield Well
Twenty-Five Applications for Lii
cenSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
-crescents Defeat Battles.

was placed aboard the train for Bos-
ton Sunday morning. 80
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Saturday afternoon the Crescents of
this city defeated the Battles in an in
teresting baseball game at WindhaTn
field by the score of 5A2 The batter
les for the mines were Martin and Ha-
mel for the Crescen'ts: Desautelles and
Morrisette for the Battles. Cute Nc
Carthy of the Eneralds handled the
indicator and gave excellent satisfac-
tion to both Mines
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

c. F. MACFARLANE. 49,. .Auctioneer
BY order of the Honorable Court of
Probate for the District of Mansfield
+ will soil Of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10

Borough Officia in Session.
The regular monthly meeting of the
warden and fburgesses was. held Fri
day evening in the council room in
Borough hall building. The monthly
bills were audited and ordered paid.
1t was voted to order two more car
loads of trap rock which will be used
in finishing up the streets that were
not finished some time ago. The Dor
ough bailiff was ordered to instruct
Frank G. Sylvia to run an overflow
pipe from a water motor which he
wants to use into the water drain that
leads from the corner of Water and
Church streets. Several years ago a
number of water pipes used to empty
into this drain until it became neces-
sary for the borough authorities to for
bid anyone using the drain for that
purpose.
Noted Here and There.
Mrs. Lucia eager of Norwich is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy r.
e F. Blackman Of Newton, Mass,
was the guest of his aunt here over
Sunday.
H. c. Winnmere of Providence is
the guest of local relatives.
Oliver c. Bradley has returned from
lengthy visit in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Case and Mrs. Weldon. who
have been staying in the borough, re-
turn today to Boston for the winter
D. S. White of Taunton. Mass, spent
Sunday with borough friends.
Good Yield of Apples.
large quantity of apples have
made their way into Stonington mar
kets and good prices prevail. Several
loads We're brought in Saturday from
the Road district. Eugene Palmer has
one tree of russell apples which pro-
duced fifteen barrels. Herman West
has two russell apple trees that VIII
yield from twenty-five to thirty bar
res.
Twenty Five License Applications.
Applications for liquor licenses in
the borough and throughout the town
are still received daily by County Com
missioner Williams twenty five having
been already received. Six have made
applications for licenses in the Dor
ough, while nearly twice that number
have applied from Pawcatuck. The
is already considerably in ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-10
A. r. BURNHAM, Agent.

Manufacturer OF different styles of
Light Carriages and Wagons,
Harness Carriages and Wagons for
sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing
of all kinds. Repository and shops
1870 Valley Str.et.
Horse Shooting. Tel connection
noV1d
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
DISINTEGRATION OF
STRIKE GOES ON
Thousands of Mill Hands and Build
ers Lose Enthusiasm in Be
half of Car Employees.

Philadelphia, March 24.-Disintegra-
tion of the general sympathetic strike
called to aid the trolley men continued
today. Hundreds of mill hands en-
ployed in the textile industries re-
turned to work and building opera
tions which were tied up by the gen.
eral walkout were resumed in many
parts of the city. Workmen In other
industries are also slowly going back
to their places.
Philadelphia, March 24.-With the
decision of the state labor organiza-
tions yesterday not to declare SYM
pathetic strike and the return to
work of many of the sympathetic
strikers in this city, the situation has
settled down to a question of en-
durance between the striking carmen
and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company. The company now has all
its lines in operation, with the ex-
ception of the subway surface cars
and a few other lines which are par
alleled by cars in operation. Offfc-
ials claim 1900 cars in operation.
The secretary of the street car mems
union, however, claimed last night
that the greatest number of cars op-
Grated in a single day since the be-
ginning of the strike was $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
INDICT WOMEN
AS ANTITRUST
LAW VI0LAT0RS

New York, March 24.-Fives women,
probably the first of their sex TO be in
dicted as violators of an antitrust
law, are among the 81 poultry dealers
charged by the grand jury here with
conspiring TO restrict trade and boost
prices. The women are Mrs. Pauline
Jacobs, Mrs. Esther Fellman, Mrs.
Rebecca Piskosch, Miss Celia Roth
and Miss Rebecca Dinerman. All are
members of an unincorporated organi-
zation of kosher poultry dealers in
Harlem They are accused of having
violated the general business law of
New York state, popularly known as
the Donnelly anti-monopoly law,
which is severer in many of its pro
visions than the federal antitrust
laws. The indicted poultry dealers
are said to control 80 per cent of all
poultry dealt in the New York mar
kets. 1t is alleged members of the
wholesalers association agreed each
week on the price to be charged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
SCHOOLS OFF THE
ACCREDITED LIST
Chicago Public Institutions of Learn.
ing Not Recognized by North
Central Colleges.

Chicago, March 24.-Chicago's public
high schools were today stricken from
the accredited list of the North Cen
trail Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, an organization which
represents the higher educational insti-
tutions of II north central schools.
The contest eliminating in today's
action has been on for several years
and the crisis became inevitable re-
Gently when Ella F1agg Young. super
intendent of schools of Chicago, rec
commended to the board of education
that the association be ignored be-
cause she stated its lists Are more
in the nature of an honor list than
of an accrediting list, since 1t does not
appear the action of the committee in
accrediting or declining to accredit
school is authoritative in determining
the action of the individual universi-
ties and colleges which make up the
association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
CHILE AND PERU
HAVE BACKS UP
South American Countries on Verge
of War Over Ousting of Priests
by Former.

Washington, March 24.-Trouble is
brewing between Chile and Peru. The
charge d'affaires of Peru left Santiago
Saturday, having previously deposited
the archives of his Office with the
American legation. The present diff
ficulty has grown out of the recent ex-
pulsion of Peruvian priests from Ger
tain provinces of Chile. Peru's peace
is also threatened by Ecuador over a
boundary question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
Work of Day in Congress

Washington, March 24.-Following is
a summary of the proceedings of the
two houses of congress yesterday.
taken from the official records:
SENATE-The bill providing for cod
ifcation of the. laws relating to the ju-
dietary was under consideration during
almost the entire session. Adjournment
was taken until today.
HOUSE-The raising of the battleShip
Maine now submerged in the harbOr of
Havana was provided for in a bill pass
ed by the house. Under the provision
of this measure the wreck of the Maine
can be examined to determine the man
ner of its destruction. The remains of
the sailor dead that may be found will
be inferred in Arlington cemetery. The
house also passed a bill providing a
penalty of not more than $1,000 fine or
Imprisonment for not more than two
years in the case of any proprietor of a
place of amusement in the District of
Columbia and territories who may re-
fuse admission to a soldier or sailor of
the United States because of his uni
form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
GIRL SMAFGHES A
BABE FROM DEATH
Nettie Caskey of Paramount, Ind,
Picks Child from in Front of
Engine.

Fairmount, Ind, March 24.-Running
into the face of death Nettie Caskey,
aged Is, snatched her niece, Martelle
Caskey, aged 3, from in front of a
locomotive on the Pennsylvania rail
road today. Both children rolled down
the bank as the train dashed by. Net
tie had seen the baby trotting toward
the approaching train and pursued her
almost to the oncoming engines pilot
before she caught her in her arms
and leaped aside. Engineer Jardine
was so shocked he could not continue
his run farther than Nthis city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
DES MOINESLO
Fails in Effort to Get Lower
Freight Rates to North
and Northwest.
COMMISSION RULE ON CASE
Iowa Capital Denied Right to Realize
Upon Advantage in Lo-
cation.

Washington, March 24.-The city OF
Des Moines, Iowa, today lost the first
for a readjustment of freight rates
from that city to points in western
Minnesota and North and South Da'
kota, when the interstate commerce
commission announced a decision on
the complaint of the Greater Des
AfNInes committee.
Claimed an Advantages.
TsiN committee eontended that be
cause Des Moines was nearer to the
territory in question than Chicago, St
Louis, Dubuqle davenport, Clinton,
Muscatine and BuIsAgton it was enti-
tied to the advanta in rates. Com
plant was made af " tariffs of rail-
roads traversing the territory.
One Member Dissents.
The commission declared there were
not shown facts sufficient to Justify
the commission ordering a change in
the present rate of adjustment which
would be in consonance with the basis
sought by the complainant" Commis
sioner Lane dissented, expressing the
opinion the committee had made out
case" and he thought the rates un-
fair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

in cordiality and enthusiasm surpassed
that received by any other foreigner
within the memory of the present gen.
eration.4 Said an American tourist:
New York's reception may be on a
grander scale, but this old town has
set us lively pace"
Arrives Early I'm Morning.
The train from Luxor bearing the
Roosevelts drew into the station a few
moments after o'clock, and the visi-
tors first view of the capital was
across a sea of faces that appeared to
surprise the former president, accus-
toned as he is to waiting crowds.
Long before daylight the city had
been decked with American flags from
old Arabian Cairo through Ezbekieh
garden to the fashionable foreign quar-
ter of Ismailiya. For days the one
topic of conversation had been the ex-
pected arrival of the American states
man and hunter. The season at the
hotels is nearly closed, but hundreds
of Americans and other tourists re-
manned for today's demonstration.
Crowd of Enormous Size.
An hour before train time an enor-
nous crowd gathered at the station,
and there was a good deal of jostling
for points of vantage. Roosevelt was
received formally by Major Stack, the
British agent in Sudan, and director
of intelligence, who expressed the re-
grets of Sir Reginald Wingate, the
sirdar, that the latter. owing to indis-
position, was unable to personally
meet the city's guest. With Stack
were American Consul General Idd-
ings, Mrs. Iddings and Miss Iddings.
The latter presented Mrs Roosevelt
with a bunch of violets.
After greeting their acquaintances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
THIRD PASSAGE OF
RESOLUTION VALID
Faced With Federal Contest Cover
nor Wilson of Kentucky Re-
cedes on Income Tax.

Frankfort. KY. March 24.-It was
announced today Governor Wilson
has decided the Kentucky legislatures
three attempts to adopt a federal In
come tax resolution was productive OF
at least one passage. Twice the iegis-
lature adopted a resolution only TO
have the governor send 1t back on
technicality and during the third at
tempt at passage the legislature adj
journed. Congressman James arrived
here last night from Washington with
opinions OF prominent lawyers, includ-
ing Senator Root, that the second
passage was legal. It was said James
was prepared to make a test in the
courts, but the governor had already
decided to certify the resolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

and acknowledging the cheers OF the
throng, the Roosovelts, accompanied
by the Iddings family, entered a motor
car and were driven to a hotel. The
Roosevelts car was escorted by a
squad of mounted police Arriving at
the hotel the visitors found another
crowd waiting. and another noisy DEM
onstration was received Guests at
the hotel included many Americans,
and from every fiagstaff on or near
the building the stars and stripes were
flying. Roosevelt and the Iddings had
lunch with Stack at the British agency.
Conveyed to Palace.
This afternoon the state coach called
for Roosevelt and conveyed him to Abb
din palace, where he was received by
Abbas Hilmi, khedive of Egypt. The
Roosevelts will remain here one week.
and the program of entertainments and
sightseeing arranged will keep them
busily occupied. They will sail for
New York from Southampton June 10,
having been booked
on the steamer Kaiserin Aguste Vic
toria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
RISQUE EDITOR is JAILED
Illinoisan Is Found Guilty of Sending
Improper Matter.

Mount carmel, ILL.,, March "a
Ora F. Havill, editor of Havill's Ev-
cry Morning, was found guilty of
sending improper matter through the
mails at Danville, fined 5000 and SEN
fenced to the county jail for six
months. Judge Wright of the feder-
al court pronounced the sentence.
Havill is under Indictment here on
charge of libel and is under SEN
tence to the county Jail for 60 days
on the same charge. The case is
pending in the appellate court at
Mount Vernon, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
WHAT A CANADIAN TARIFF WAR
WOULD MEAN TO UNITED STATES

feet that manufacturers and jobbers
of Great Britain and Germany are
rushing their statesmen and represen-
of soliciting the business that has
heretofore been handled by American
manufacturers, but which we can not
hope to retain after the tariff war
opens.
Exports Exceed s157,OOO,OOO.
The exports from the United States
to Canada in 1906 exceeded $157 ,000,-
600. The chief items were agricultur-
al implements, animals, books, brass,
breadstuffs. cars and carriages, patent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
JACK JOHNSON OUT
OF JAIL: NOT FREED
Norman Pinder Still Absent, but
Court Renews Bond of Black
Pugilist.

New York, March 24.-Jack John
son, the pugilist, was in court again
today. Pinder, the complainant in the
case, was not present and the only
action taken was to renew Johnson's s
bail bond. Johnson was released after
five hours Imprisonment in the Tombs
yesterday while friends were hunting
for someone to sign his increased
bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
EARTHQUAKE IN
SOUTHERN ITALY

Rome. March 24.-Seyen violent
earth shocks of volcanic origin oc-
CURED at Mileto, province OF Catan-
zaro, yesterday. Similar shocks
we're felt at Messina. They awaken
ed the inhabitants, who were th-own
into panic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

medicines, coal. raw cotton, cordage,
fruits, electrical appliances, manufac-
lures of iron and steel, machinery,
boots and shoes, meats. writing paper,
tin, tobacco, manufactures of wood and
manufactures of wool.
If we put our % per cent ad valorem
duty in effect against Canadian inn
ports, Canada is prepared to immed-
lately put into effect against imports
from the United States a surtax equiv
alent to one-third of the regular du-
ties. This will deprive the United
States of probably so per cent o2 our
Ccontinued on Page Eight)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
BYTAv.

Especial Correspondence of The Argus.1
Washington, March 23-Who will
be benefited by a tariff war between
the United States and Canada, which
will be on in earnest after March 81
unless President Taft shall be able to
certify before that time that there is
no undue discrimination against Amer
lean goods in the operation of the
Canadian tariffs?
The best answer to this query are
the reports being received in Wash:
ington from Canadian commercial
centers. These reports are to the eff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24
BOAT CAPSIZES AND
THE CREW BROWNS

Cuxhaven, March 24-The Norwe-
gian freighter Dixie capsized in the
mouth of the Elbe during storm to-
day and the crew of Is was drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-24

day. The regent is the guardian of
Prince Lidj Jeassu. grandson of the
king and heir to the throne of Abys-
sinia.
Empress Loses Power.
In accordance with the decision of
the chiefs, the empress will be depriv-
ed of all power of interference in the
affairs of state. All her appointments
made among her favorites have been
annulled. At present she appears re-
signed to the enforced remuneration of
the power heretofore welded.
Foreigners Not I'm Danger.
The capitol is tranquil today and
the safety of foreigners is assured.