davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
''ppen Made
 No Confession
RUMOR THAT HE HAD CREATED
 SENSATION IN LONDON.
HANGED THIS MORNING
CripRen's Last Night on Earth Passed With Father Carey-EttreI Lsnexe Sails for New York Today

London, Nov. 22.-AiI preparations have been made for the hanging Of pr. Hawley Crippen tomorrow morning within the gloomy walls of Penton- vile prissn, which stands in one of the most dismal sections of London. It is probable that the execution will take place between eight and nine o'clock.
 Arrival of Public Executioner
 Public Executioner Ellis of Reoh- dale, who hanged 8 wife murderer at Liverpool this morning, arrived in London on the evening train. The scaffold was erected today. A few tenments overlook the prison yard. and to bar the tenants from a glimpse of the tragedy & big canvas screen has been put up before the gallows. No Spectators but Officials.
 Only small group of official wit nesses will attend, and every effort has
 been made to prevent morbid crowds from gathering in the neiShborhoed. Even the customary official announce ment of the hanging Is not likely to be posted until evening. The body probably will be buried in Quicklime in the prison yafd. This Is custom at Pentonville, although not in all English prisons.
 Crippen Attended by Father Carey. Father Carey. who has visited Grip pen frequently. entered the prison at six o'clock this evening to spend the night with the condemned man. He will walk with Crtppen to the scef- fold.
 Sensational Report Denied. An evening paper caused a senxa- t@>>n by flooding the city with placards that Crippen had made 8 written con- fession. Everyone in a. position to know denied this. Ethel Leneve said: T was the last person to see pr. Grip pen. So far as my knowledge extends he has not made such statement" It was also reported that Crippsn today wrote statement for a Sum day paper, which bought a previous story of his. The paper, however, denies that 1t has his confession.
 Ethel Leneve Sails for New York.
 London. Nov. 22.-Ethel Leneve has booked passage on the steamer Ma iestic, which sails from Southampton for New York, tomorrow. ,---- -s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
GOV.-EEECT BALDWIN
 >s.,, ON TOUR OF INSPECTION
Through the State Tuberculosis lnsti-
 tuition for New Haven County.

Meriden, Conn, Nov. Ex-Governor elect Simeon E. Baldwin made a. tour of inspection through the buildings and grounds of Undercliff sanitariuu, the state tuberculosis institution for New Haven county, this afternoon. He was accompanied by pr. George H. Knight of Lakeville. chairman of the state tu- berculosis commission, Commissioner George Hall of New Haven and Dr. J. B. Dinnan of this city. superintendent of JTndercliff sanitarium.
 Governor elect Baldwin ard the two members of the commission had prev- ously made inspections of state tuber- culosis institutions at Shelton and at Hartford and of private institution In the latter city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Fire Insurance Methods Under Inves
 tigstion.

New York, Nov 2s.-E'ire insurance methods were under fire today at the hands of the Merritt legislative graft committee. Insurance experts were the chief witnesses and the testimony was almost exclusively technical. With this new line of inquiry under way the race track scandals have been aband- onsd temporarily, primarily because subpoena Servers have been unable to find several prominent men desired as witnesses. Among them are James R. keene and Harry Payne Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Capital Stock of New Britain Manu-
 featuring Plants Increased.

New Britain, Conn. Nov. 22.-At a meeting of the directors of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company here today it was voted to increase the cap ital stock of the company from $g0O, 900 to $500.000. the increase to be given to the present stockholders as sn extrs. dividend at the ratio of one and a half shares for every share held.
 The directors of the Landers. Frary & Clark company today voted to in crease the capital stock of the company from s1. 900 to s2.eeo. 900. The stock increase is to be offered to the present stockholders at par s25 share.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

London. Nov. 22.-The political cam paign is being Waged with a. fierceness almost unknown in England. both by politicians on the stump and suffra- gettes on the battle field.
 Government Windows Broken.
 The battle of Downing street, which was fought this afternoon when sev- eral hundred suffra gettes attempted to storm the prerier's residence. assault ed MT. AsQuith and Augustine Bir- re1l, chief secretary for Ireland, and broke many windows in the govern ment offices. surpassed all previous spetacies of the sort. About 150 wo- men and several men supporters are in the police station tonight.
 Mob of Women on Trail of Premier.
 Following announcement by the prime minister in the house of com mons that if he were still in power at the next session Of parliament the government would give facilities for the consideration of suffrage bill. a large body of women, inflamed rather than placated by the promise, which was characterized as nothing more nor less than an insult to the cause, D left Caxton hall in search of the pre- mier. They came upon him on the way to Downing street and imn1edi- ately formed hostile cordon around MT. Asquith, who recently has resorted keep himself clear of the hands of the mil itant women. One of them, Henrietta Williams, struck the government lead CT and the premier would have fared badly had not large detachments of police come running to his rescue. The police had great difficulty in putting down the disorders and many of the women had to be dragged from the scene, with clothes half torn from their backs.
 Riotins Continued Into the Evening.
 The rioting continued into the eve ming, when squads of women attacked the residences of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary, Winstone Spen- cer Churchill, the home secretary. and Lewis Hareourt, secretary of state for the colonies. Stones crashed through the windows of the houses, Sir Ed ward Grey's bearing the brunt of the attack. One band spied MT. Birrell stroffing through St. James park to the Athenaeum club, and swooped down upon the aged statesman, knock ing his hat over his eyes and kicking him about the legs. When help came and the women were driven off, MT. Birrell Ifmped to his motor car on the arms of policemen.
 One American Woman Arrested.
 Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst the lead CT of the suffrag agettes. has among those taken to jail. Her sister, Mrs Grant. denied admitta nee, threw a missile was incarcersted. Miss Grace John son was the only American arrested. Miss Annie Martin of Nevada, who was taken to the police station on Fri day and later was released was not among those arrested tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
SUNK BY COLLISION.
Officers and Crew of Norwegian
 Steamer Picked Up.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 22.-The steamer Beaver, which left this port today for Portland. collided with and sank the Norwe gfan freight steamer Selja, bound from Hong Kong for this port. off Point Reyes late today. The Beaver is standing by to pick up the crew of the lost vessel. The steam ships colIided in heavy fog, the Sel- ja sinking within fifteen minutes.
 The freighter carried crew of 40 Japanese, commanded by ten white of ficers The Beaver, which was only slightly damaged. picked up the off - cers and crew of the Selja and is now steaming towards this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DIPPED TOO NEAR THE EARTH.
AeropIane Turned Over and Feli-Avi-
 ator MeCurdy Unin jursd.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 22.-While de- scending from a five hundred foot flight this afternoon, Aviator J. A. D. McCurdy dipped too near the earth, one of the wing shields of his aero plane striking the ground when going at a high rate Of speed and turning the machine over.
 The crowds rushed to the end of the fiald in which the accident happened but found McCurdv walking about smiling and uninj jured. The aeroplane was badly damaged, although it fell but ten or fifteen feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
REsENTS UNWARRANTEp
 INTERFERENCE OF TOSS
In the Re election of U. S. Senator
 Henry Cabot Lodge.

Boston. Nov. 22.-Speaker Joseph Walker of the Massa chusetts house Of representatives tonight issued 2 state nient protesting against the proposed activity Of GoVernor-e elect E. N. Foss in opposition to the re- election of Senator Henry C. Lodge. Speaker Walker emphasized the point that the choosing of United States senators is placed upon the legislative and not the executive branch of the general court of Messa cflusetts
 As 9 member Of the house of rep resentstives I resent the announce ment of the governor elect as an un- warranted interference by the execu- tive with the legislative branch of the government, he said. Mr Walk ger added that his statement was issued without suggestion from Senator Lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
ALE, QUIET AT LAREDO,
 TExAasAsAMaERa ON HAND. WHIT sis sSzasnrrprsoeution to Prevent xioEassnn+ gf ysussaljty Laws.

f.areG3o, EaxsAs, zfor. Ea-Everytl1ing ss guset In sh.f aey. notwithstanding eaAnts.g4ssAuk.n3 Er1e4lse interest in rha Po.s.s,5e. eszecvtavsof ths situation A Sfe1zcsks4zecs-<hsrs 4s now sa acute NtS4Be9e tssfwseH &hs Soxegnment and skAa6.0Qvuntxexspkt Eorces st various psen6 ahs0ue1hpasr ths revablio.
 Go 4&r An 1uUn1 cozad1tions arc oon- e9kbesAE of any kind. The United A1sxfse pucskArADne t,as an increased fAsca here. eDd 6sD etnte rangers also hrs on &6prgTosnad, notWaf2ssts ndlng tine esssivaS bsl4e< czznx Ehsir services will net bstuesdetsfae<esor~* other border beazts
 To Urael6 Nsxir.iIty Lavvs. a vstsesla, caDtssn ], H. Rogers. Cap 4Hf0 9p@ers aAyN 4rs fs Ne<s to see, so sAs aA pnssibss, fhat ff1e lsv Ia not vio- seAsd 9n ss% way. It Is not certain prrhsty"'wfa so faso the country, eith- Rso nuAaas And will exercise every esseanku@ t0A pFsssssl& violation Of the a~AaAtE1 1sssrs
 fvupagss stss atpFrsntIsr.
 Easxafa AqfsEe aEsd Boarding houses sse pUr vA4isd ssei0l people H~iro had astaNqhd nn Mxxsco From all parts of tnA Cnr2ad EtstrAs DGt w9io on reach 1nH fxHm ffD11deE &i6 70 CenE1defed II de- sien4AS AA await t6ass Aifne when co1ltii- t1cas nfp1znars Sektlsd before continu- tn1 <hetes 4oafsisss
 Eapusax wSyfuh were current last r1zztbk cf lighting in Gomez Palscio and TaErpun Mexico. are in pazt conflYm ed Asv Mexican scsfltdals and army officers s&s44ened at Neavc Laredo, although Y sr 61tfed that sie battles between ese~ ir@lsuectjonisss znd tf1e Mexican troops at both piAces several deaths ssswtted, ard the Ioas Of life on both sides Is evenly divided.
 c4sse Watch ks~t for ReveIatfenlst
 Loader.
 n can be stated good authority shAs the Mexic~r1 government has seyoon of troops extending from a pd&Ht below Ilsge<i9 to Colombia, twen- sr@sfx pnjias np the Rio Csrande These t-oope b&1a besaa instructed to keep a eirse ve3eh for Francisco ]. Madeira. who fs believed 10 hA in fhs neIghbor- hood of Csosoenofa. his family beink taxse land owners not far from that nciHt which ie regarded by the Mexi- can govsrTErsent officials as a hotbed of tnss1rzsectten.
 The Mexican and Ancerican army o@cers are wotS1Hg &fand in hand to enevenk the situation assuming more 4WrseeIs proporttnra along the border. anA cenEexences having this object in view are pHzn e<oos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Free Trips to the lsthnnus Are at an
 End.

New York, Nov 2.-Thrcus$s the arrest today of six men who had ap- piied for work upon the Panama cane the government virtually served notice to soldiers of fortune. rovers and would be sightsears that free trips to the isthmus are at an end. Ths ar rests disclosed that the isthynian cal nal commission has thus been vieftntzed at government expense. The technical charge against the men 4s of present. ing forged recommendations to ths canal commission for the z,1frpcre of defrauding the government out of the cost of their transportation to Panama. All were held for examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DR. BOEHM AND HIS WIFE
 FOUND HANGING ON TREES
Their Team Ran Away-Horses
 Plunged Over Steep Hillside.

Greensburg. Pa, Nov. 22,-Dr. George Boehm and Mrs. Boehm were found hanging on trees along 8 steep Kiif- side today after their team of horses had been killed on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks q hundred feet be- low. They were driving about two hundred feet above the track when their horses became frightened and plunged over the steep hillside Mrs. Boehm was thrown into the branches of & tree, while her husband contin- ued with the runaway horses until he lost his hold and was also pitched in to tree. The team alighted on the railroad tracks in time to be ground to pieces by heavy freight train. The crew investigated and with ropes res cued the doctor and his wife Mrs Boehm was unconscious. Both were taken to Herminie, where their injur- ieS were dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Former Trolley Conductor Commits
 Suicide

Westport, Conn, Nov. 22.-Despon- dent, it is believed. over family trou- bles, Harry G. Webster, a former con- ductor on. the lines of the Connecti- cut company, committed suicide to- night by shooting himself in the head with a revolver Webster was thirty years old and leaves his wife, with whom he did not live.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Meriden Man Drank Chlorofornn an-,
 Wi1iskey

| Trudell. aged 5 years. mixed an ounce of cnJorofofn with quantity of wi1iz- key and then drank the concoctiou while in the Bun sslow.' q trampS' lodging house in this city, earl, fhj~ evening lie was taken to the AIes' den hospital and died al ocluck.- .hs far as can be learned Trudeli var widower and is surviye ed Ins..a -nu of
 this city. He was a. bafliislier
 trade and had worked in Naiipsie ities ihrougilout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DOOMED TO DEFEAT.
oyiniDn of American Ambassador Wit
 sor in the Mexican Capital.

Washington. Nov. 22.-That tn. rev. Siutaentsts fin Mexico gre doomed to defeat is the opinion of Henry Lane Wilson. the American ambassador in the Mexican capital. From that vsn- tsge point, with access to the reports recsived by the Mexican government from it's military eo1nman nders and civil governors. and with his private ad- vices from the American consular of fees at points whrre disturbances have occurred Mir. Wilson has reached the conclusion, witch he has transmitted ;o the state department. that owing to the excellent disposition of President Dlaze military forces the revolution arv movement which appears to have ssAs A1essair iH Rs nalurs is ast iiks- - = AAancAAk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Killed While Making Repairs in Ele
 vator Pit,

Boston, Nov. 22-Caught beneath 3 freight elevator which descended up- on them as they were making repairs in the pit. Charles P. Shattuck, super visor of elevators at the South termi- nal station, was instantly killed and John J. Fitzgerald was seriously in iured tonight. Shattuck was vet eran of the civil war The responsi- bility for the accident has not been
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Death of Man Who Made Coffin fer
 John Brown

Charlestown, w. Va, Nov. 22.-The lest of those who took part in the execution of John Brown died here early today at the age of 83. He was Louis P. Starry, the undertaken who made the coffin in which Browns body was placed. MT. Starry rode on the wagon with Brown from the jail to the scaffold and delivered the body afterwards at Harpers Ferry to Mrs Brown and Dr. Mckim.
 MT. Starry lived here all his life
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Mrs. Totten Found Guilty of Murder ir
 First Deoree

Wenatcl1ee Wash. Nov. 12.--Nrs Bella A. Totten was pronounced guilty of murder in the first degree today by a jury. Mrs. Totten following 2 dis pute over a right Of way across the Totten ranch last August shot and killed James Sutton. neighior Mrs Totten claimed she shot him affer he had tried to strike her aged mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Steamship Arrivals.

At London: Nov 2, Minnehaha, from New York. New York.
 At Bremen: Nov P. Kronprinzes- sin Cecile, from New York.
 At Copenhagen: Nov. 22, United States. from New York.
 At Liverpool: Nov z7, Lusitania, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The sixth game of the chess championship match be- tween Janowski and Lasker, adjourned from Sunday, was again adjourned to- day. The position of the players is considered equal and 8 draw is looked for. The present score: Lasker 5; drawn ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Fined for Selling oeoayed che-tn,,l

Pittsburg. Pa, Noy. P Tiie ".f nuts doubled in price tnd.; Nta,
 was announced that an aldnru.an bud fined three dealers $50 each iu" yH
 ing decayed nuts. The men wore 2iN- en until next week to coiiect from the wholesalers who brought the nuts into the city. Meantime all dealers went over their stock and taking ort all nuts of question: ble character lift ed the price from five to ten cents per bag
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Alleged Embezzler Discharged for
 Lack of Evidence

New York, Nov. 22.-W. H. Cutler, cashier and general manager of the Seward Development company who was arrested on Saturday, charged by Alfred F. White. president of the com rany. with embedding $1s.0O0 of the firms money, was discharged today for lack of evidence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
BATTLE NOW IN PROGRESS.
N aasire with 1,444 Men Attacked Gas
 tro Ceiengas Last Night

Fl Paso, Texas. Nov. 2S.-It war re- postcA that Madeira, accompanied by nearly 1000 mounted men, attacked Castro Ceiengas last night at II o'clock and battle is now in prog rsss. xhis news comes from TorreGal at midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Admiral Dewey Declines Invitation te
 Take Airship Flight.

White, the aviator, today sent invita- tions to Gen. James Allen chief of the signal corps of the United States army. and to Admiral Dewey at Washington asking them to accompany him on a cross country flight of five miles tfl his bipiane. visiting the Plli1a1slohta navy yard. General Allen toni Ftt wired an acceptance of the invitation for Thursday, if weather conditions are ravors hle. Admiral Dewey replied that it would be impossi itle to accent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Receivers Asked for the German Mu
 tual Benefit Association.

Cricago, Nov. 22.-Receivers for the German National Insurance company reorganized from the German Mutual Benefit association. were asked for to- day in circuit court by Mrs. Catherine Rickermann, poiicyholder. She charges frauds in mana cement and in the transfer of the assets of the old company to the new at the time of reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE STRENGTH.
Will Have 227 Members and Ma
 iority of 63 Votes.

Washington. Nov. 2e.-The demo cratic representation in the next house will be 227. against 163 republicans and one socialist according to the roster of the house published today. These fig ures give the democrats majority of 63 and a plurality Of 64.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Tuberculosis Sanitariun for Coiered
 PeopIe.

Colorado Springs. Col, Nov zz-An- nouncement was made today that James K. Polk Taylor, a forne slave. has given 4So acres Of land at CaIhan forty miles east of Colorado Springs to the Charles Sumner Tuberculosis association as a site for a tuberculosis saniterium for colored peorte. It is understood s300.o00 will be spent on the sanitarium.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Birthday Present for Andrew Carnegie

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-To show their appreciation of the recent gift of $1, ,500,000 to the Carnegie technical schools and an endowment of S2,000,- 900 by Andrew Carnegie, students of the institutions today purchased an immense solid silver tray which they will send to his home in New York, where it will be presented to him on his 18th birthday anniversary, next Friday. The tray is appropriately en- graXed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Chinese Will Filed for Probate

New York, Nov. 22.-What is said to be the first will written in Chinese characters ever filed in the office of the surrogate of New York county was de- posted there today by James A. Done gan, lawyer. It is the will of Pong Wing Wart, otherwise known as Pong Chak. He leaves his entire. estate a son7foftsble fortune. to Pong Sung WjRG, brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Concrete Building Collapsed, Five Per
 sons Killed.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.-The wife of simon FTutkin, tailor. his two small children, Mrs. J. E. Jaekerny. a cus- tozser, and & servant were crushed to death by the collapse of a. new con- casste mercantile building at Lorain avenue and West Thirtieth street to- night. AR explosion Of unknown orf- gin 1s believed to have caused the dis aster
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Paris. Nov. 22.-The body of a man who died on q steamer train while ell route from Paris for Havre Saturday was identified today as that of Alfred c. Platt of San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
ASSASSINATION OF DIAZ
 RUMCR IN CIRCULATION
But Efforts to Trace It's Prees Prove
 Futile.

Denver, Nov. 23-A Pumor that Pres ident DiaE of Mexico had been assassi- mated gained some circulation here ast night, but efforts to trace it to any authoritative source proved fu- tile
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Pastor Barrett Accepts Call to Ohio
 Church

Indiana. Pa. Nov. 22.-'The Rev. vii liam L. Barrett of the Bla sville Pres bytertan church who was arrested yes terday on charge of 1ibeling Cover nor-elect John K. Tener, has. it is an nounced, accepted call to the pastor ate of the Presbyterian church at BeIIefOntaine O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Cabled Paragraphs

Saigon, French Indo China, Nov. 22. One thousand persons were drowned and 400 barks were lost during floods in the province of QuYangnagai in An nam.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Once Prominent insurance Man Dead.

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. Civilian H. More, in years past a prosperous insurance man srd we'll known in eastern social and financial circles died trdss n the Prot sses:1t Home for tha AGAd. aged s1 ysar&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

A Case of Cholera was officially de clared to have been brought to Quebec on the steamer Royal George.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Captain Shmitters Granted interlocu-
 tory Decree of Divorce.

New York, Nov. 22.-An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted today in the supreme court in Brooklyn to Capt. Ferdinand Shrnitter, U. s. A, a surgeon stationed at Fort Slocum, near here, from Mary Hill Shutters, whom he married in St. Louis in 1907. The suit was not defended.
 Captain iShrnitters left his brida two days after the marriage. he testified, because he did not believe her state ment that she had divorced g. former husband. He made other statutory charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

The Kaiser in Opening the New Naval academy at Fiembsburg, Prussia, urg ed total abstinence of the cadets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Admiral Watt, chief constructor of the navy, reported that the monitor Puritan, recently sunk in Hampton Roads, can be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Gordon Jones, president of the Clear ing House association of Denver, will recommend the organization of 8 cur rency association for Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Congresman Talcott of Maryland had talk with Champ Clark, the prospec- tive speaker of the new house of rep reSentativeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23
Judge George S. c-iswelI yesterday

Judge George S. criswell yesterday granted the petition to remove the rec ords in the s425 800 election audit case of former Congressman J. c. Siblev from Nenango county, Pa, 10 Warren county where the conspiracy trials of Sibley and three of his associates are to take place early in December. Sibley will not be able to appear on account of i'll health, but an effort will be made to try the other defendants. It is expected all will seek a postpone ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Charles M. Rademaoher of Clinton H.; was elected captain of the Univer' sity of Chicago football team for 1911 He has been two years on the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

An Anonymous Donor VIII g1Ve a. Thanksgiving turkey to every police man in Manhattan, New York, number ing 5,309 turkeyc and costing S1e,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-23

Otis HubbsI and His Family of four children were murdered in their home near Barnard small town in north west Missouri. The house was then set afire to conceal the crime.