davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Washington, March 8. Philander
Chase Knox, Jr., discreety leit bls
young bride in Baltimore today when
he hurried on here to ask his father
and mother to forgive his hasty mar
riage. A few hours later Mrs. Knox,
Jr., arrived, and "A few minutes after
that the young son of the secretary or
state and his new wife were on their
way back to Providence. To all ap-
pearances the expected BLESS you, my
children" was not forthcoming from
the young mans parents
Met Father in Interview.
Young Knox was discovered in the
lobby OF a hotel where he had been to
interview his father. The young man
slipped into town with Dr. French,
principal of the Morris Heights school,
The professor went with young Knox
to break the news. The small army OF
photographers and reporters that had
been storming the union station was
so intent on finding blonde young
woman with a red feather in her hat
that they overlooked young Knox en-
tirely.
Called at Parents Home.
DIR. French and his pupil hurried 10
the Knox home on * street. After the
visit there was over DR.. French bolted
for a train and Knox went to a hotel
and telegraphed his wife to come to
him. Young Mrs. Knox was ON hand
in less than two hours. She gave EVIL
dence OF feeling as though she had
been separated week.
While they were waiting to start for
Providence young Knox was quite
willing to talk about his marriage. but
very reticent about his Interview with
his father. From his manner IL evil
Old Folks Shocked.
I'm glad we're married." he ex-
claimed. "Of course, my marriage was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Bogus Dimes
Made in Boston
WITHIN A STONES THROW OF
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
FULL c0UNTERFEITlNc PLANT
Uncovered by u. S. Secret Service Men
at 1856 Franklin Street-Three Ar
rests Made, All Americans.

Boston, March S.-A counterfeiting
plant in Boston, within stones throw
of the federal building and the SUBJ
treasury. has been turning out bogus
dimes for az year or more, according
to evidence uncovered today by United
States secret service men at 1856
Franklin street.
Three Men Arrested.
The officers say thev found a COM
plete counterfeiting plant, a big press,
rolling machine, gas forge and much
raw silver and copper. Robert E. Sem
pie and William Semple, who are
brothers. and Frederick Hartung were
arrested. William Sennple lives in
Brookline. The others are Dorchester
residents.
Frederick Hartung was arrested at
the automobile show.
On the door of the Franklin street
place is the sign of @Semple & Har-
tung, Manufacturing Jewelers.
Merchants Flooded with the Bogus
Coins.
Dimes of the date of 1908 which bore
a fine resem blance to the real article
except the sharpness of the detail
have been flooded on Boston mer-
chants and street car conductors for
nearly a year. 1t is estimated that
they netted their makers a profit of
about fifty per cent, although the bo-
gus dimes contain 925-1000ths of silver
while the true coins contain but g.
10ths of the metal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Cudahy Used
A Rusty Knife
INJURED BANKERS PHYSICIANS
FEAR BLOOD POISONING.
CHAUFFEUR NOT YET FOUND
Cudahy Keeps Silent Regarding the
Afair-Banker to Remain in Hos
pitaI for Several Days

Kansas City, March s--Fearing that
complications may develop, Jere f.
Lfllis. president of the Western Ex-
change bank. who was severely cut by
John p. Cudahy, a packer last Sun
day morning in the Cudahy home, was
not taken from the hospital to his
home today as had been planned Lii
lis may remain in ST. Mary's hospital
for several days.
Blood Poisoning Feared.
Dr. Ayres, vino is attending the in
jured banker. fears that blood poison
ing may develop. The knife which
Cudahy used is said TO have been old
and rusty
Lillis is still unable to talk as his
lipe were sorely battered. Nurses say
that he has not spoken since his ar
rival at the hospital.
As the knife did not touch any vital
part, I.illis will probably be out
in few days if blood poisoning does
not set in.
Cudahy's Chauffeur Skips Out.
Mr. CUdahy remains at the Coates
house. He refuses to talk. John Moss
Cudahy's chauffeur, who assisted in
the roping and carving has not been
found.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
THREATEN TO STRIKE TODAY
IN SYMPATHY WITH OTHERS.
Complete Tieup of Paper Making In
dustries in New York State Feared.

Glens Falls, N. Y. March S.-Em-
ployes in the Glens Falls mills of the
International Paper company threaten
to walk out tomorrow in sympathy
with six hundred men now on strike
in Corinth-
At a mass meeting tonight, the men,
four hundred in all, unanimously vot-
ed to strike at three O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon, unless the demands of the
union are granted at Corinth, where
the employees walked out Sunday aft
ernoon. Within another 4S hours. ac-
cording to union officers, the Fort. Ed
ward mills of the company will also
be idle.
President NIelin of the International
brotherhood of Pulp. SuIphide and
Paper Mill Workers, who is in charge
of the Glens Falls and Tort Edward
districts issued oraers tonight that
there shall be no demonstrations of
any kind when the men walk out of
the local mills tomorrow afternoon. If
the strike persists, 1t is feared that
the paper industry in this state is
about to experience tieup more Sc
we're than that at 1908. AT that time
only the paper makers were out, while
the present difficulty bids fair to call
from the mills every union employe,
regardless of the nature of his work.
Such action has already been taken at
Corinth.
J. T. Carey, president of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Paper Makers,
who is in charge OF the situation at
COr1nth, said tonight: 1t Is GER
tain that unless the International Pa
per company complies with out de-
mands, a general strike of union men
employed by this COMPANY in its many
mills will be declared These men will
not be ordered out simultaneously. We
shall call them out gradually, until
every mill owned by the international
Paper company is idle.''
After the attempt at dynamiting a
trainload of strikebreakers in Corinth
late last night and the burning of q
trestle in that village early this morn
ing. no disturbances occurred In Cor
inth today. The sheriff and fifteen
deputies are guarding the company's
nlant and a dozen special policemen
have been pressed into service
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
MRS. KING NOW A CATHOLIC.
Her Family Members of Old Trinity
Church for Many Years.

New York, March SIT became
known yesterday that Mrs. King
widow of David Gordon King, a prom
inent member of New York and New
port society, has espoused the Roman
Catholic faith. She became a member
of st. Mary's Catholic church, New
port, and in doing so left old Trinity
church, with which the King family
have been closely identified for many
years.
In the latter chu there are many
tablets erected to the memory of diff
ferent members OF the King ia mily,
and one of the finest windows was
presented by Mrs. King as a memo
rial to her husband, during his life
time a vestryman in the church.
Mrs. King was formerly Miss Ella
RiVes of New York She is the owner
of the famous kingscote villa on
Bellevue avenue. She and the King
heirs are the largest taxpayers OF
Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
FuNERAL OF EX-SENATOR PLArr
At Owego Today-Schools and Busi-
ness Places to Be Closed.

Bingtamton, N. Y. March S.-Out of
respect to former Senator Thomas c..
Platt none of the factories of Owego
will be open tomorrow forenoon and
all business places and the public
schools of the village will be closed
during the hour of the funeral from
1890 to 11.3O o'clock.
The special car bearing former Sen
ator Platt's body arrived this evening.
The body was taken directly to the
First Presbyterian church, where 1t
will remain until the funeral Burial
will be in Evergreen cemetery, high up
on the hill overlooking Owego, and be-
side the body of Mr.. Platt's first wife,
over whose grave he erected a beauti-
full monument before his second mar
riage, leaving thereon a blank tablet
for his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Efforts of Board of Mediation to Settle
q. e. o. Differences.

Baltimore, Nd. March SIN tho ef-
fort of the board OF mediation to nd-
just the differences between the con-
ductors and trainmsn OF the Baltimore
a. Ohio railroad and the management
or the road, Labor Commissioner Neill
held two conferences today with rep
with officials OF the company No state
ment as 10 the results OF the meetings
could be obtained. II is thought that a
conference VIII be held with the com
mittee from tho two unioos tomorrow
morning and one with the railroad Of
6cials In tlls afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
EMPLOYEES OF so RAILROADS
EXPRESS ULTiMATUM.
Outcome Of Strike Vote-But Al Are
Willing 10 Arbitrate.

Chicago, March 8.--Unless the rnii-
roads of the west, northWeHt and
southwest make additional coneehhionH
To their firemen and enginemen the
men win strike for higher wages and
improved working conditions This ia
the ultimatum of the employees az ez~
pressed by complete returns made
public today from the strike vote"
recently. taken by the men on about
fifty railroads.
A committee representing the mem-
bers OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen and Hhginemen which count
ed the ballots announced that more
than SO per cent. Of the union em-
ployea OF tho railroads were opposed
to accepting the offer or the railroad
managers' committee and more than
SO per cent. of the nom union employees
voted against the offer.
Although the strike whs authorized,
the employees, II Is said, are willing 90
submit their grievances TO arbitration.
A conference between the managers
committee and a committee represent
ing the men is scheduled for tomorrow,
when negotiations win be resumed.
President w S. Carter OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive FiremGn and I'm
ginemen expressed the hope that the
problem would be solved without the
necessity Of a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
PARTS CLAIM TO MolETY
To Be Passed on by Secretary MRe-
Vessh This Week.

Washington March s,--Riohnrd
PARIS claim 60 moiety because Of In
formation against the American Sugar
Refining company, which made resti~
tuition Of large sum OF money 10 the
government for duties alleged 20 have
been evaded by underweiRhing. will DO
passed on by Secretary MncVeagh uf
the treasury department, probably be-
fore the end OF the week. william
Loeb, Jr.. collector OF customs in New
York approved purrG claim three
months ago after q thorough inVesti-
CATION. If is said tho amount asked for
by Mr.. Parr exceedB s760,0OO, but This
viii be materially reduced, was do
clared at the treasury department to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
FOR EACH MINERS LIFE $1,000.
Rate of Settlement Agreed Upon by
Owners of Cherry Mine.

Chicago March S.-With fifty claims
of widows and other relatives of Cher
ry mine disaster victims settled by
payments ranging from $500 to $1,000
per death, the st. Paul Mining COM
pany has entered into negotiations with
counsel in something like TOO more
cases to settle with the victims wild
ows at the rate of $1,so0. This rate
was agreed upon at conference be-
tween attorneys representing. the wild
ows and the mining company.
In the mine disaster 264 men were
killed. OF this number 157 left wild
ows with 423 children, while lot of the
victims were single men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Success of New YorE's Proposed Bond
Issue Assured

New York. March s.-The success of
the proposed issue of $50. 600 600 New
York city Ia per cent 5O-year bonds
IS practically assured, according to
reports current in the banking district
today A syndicate composed of the
leading international houses is being
formed and = large proportion of the
proposed Issue VIII doubtless be placed
q broad
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
STANDARD OIL co. FILES BRIEF
In u. S. Sunreme Court Against Dis
solution of Organization.

Washington, March 8-Basing its
case largely on its dlairn that the cor
porations merged yaith the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey in 1899
were nom competing at that time, and,
on the allegation that the interpreta-
tion given to the Sherman antitrust
law by the lower court would strike
down organized business, the Standard
Oh company today filed in the supreme
court Of the United States its brief
against the dissolution of that organ
ization.
This dissolution was ordered by the
circuit court of the United States for
the eastern district of Missouri
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
CROWDED BY oLEoMAReARrNE
The Price of EIgin Butter Had to Be
Reduced.

Elgin, ILL.,, March Sd. S. Pearsall
a member of the Elgin board of trade
denied today that the plan to investi-
gate high prices of living had any
thing to do with the action of the Ell
gin board in reducing the price of but
ter. The high prices, he said. caused
the average man to turn to oleomarga-
rine, which created surplus i'm the
butter supply, which had to be sold.
1.-The only way to sell it was to low
er the price" he added. When the
board reduced the cost from SO cents
to 30 cents a pound, the commodity
again came within reach of the ordi-
nary buyer"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF ATLANTA BROKERS
Charged With Violating Georsia's
Anti Bucket Shop Laws.

Atlanta, Ga, March s.--Charged
with violating Gcorgis's anti bucket
shop laws, i've prominent Atlanta
brokers were indicted today and bench
warrants were issued for their arrest.
They gave bonds for appearance. Other
indictments are expected in the neyt
few days. The men indicted are A. ".
CurraD. T. \. Hutchinson. r. G. Goth
ran, H X. stanford and NJ. D. Burn
ley.
The indfetment charges unlawful
speculation" in cotton and grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
ORDER TO PACKING COMPANIES
TO PRODUCE BOOKS.
Argument Heard and Decision Re-
served in New Jersey Supreme Court

Trenton n. j., March s.-Justfoe
Swayze in the supreme court today
heard argument and reserved decision
on the application OF Prosecutor Car
ven of Hudson county for an order d.
recting Armour a. company and 0theH
packing companies 10 produce their
books for the inspection OF che Hud-
son county grand Jury Juhtice Swavge
announced that ne would decide tho
case in a day or two.
The point raised by counsel Tor tho
packing companies wnB that the neti-
tion 20 Justice SwnyZe whs fauity iu
form and that IL was vague iunamuch
as II did not set out the purpose for
which IT was desired 10 inspect tho
books II was further argued that the
prosecutor should show Nhnt was the
complaint against the companies and
what the books or the companies we're
expected 70 disclose
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
What Lati,roo, Haskins e. Co.'s Books
Show

New York, March S.-The receiver Of
Lathrop, Haskins g. company. one OF
the stock exchange firms carried down
in the crash of the Columbus AMI
Hooking Coal and Iron pool. annou 4. ed
tonight that examination of tue firm
books showed a nominal excess u la
bilities over assets of SI,126,6sS. "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
FLOODS IN NEVADA.
Winnen1ucca Partly Submerged-Cat-
tie and Horses Drowned.

Reno. New, March s.-The lower
part OF Winnemucca IS submerged to-
night as the result Of a sudden rise in
file Humboldt river The principal
loser IS the Western Pacific railroad.
The roadbed is damaged and in one
place it sank with a train of loaded
Ea-E-
Ranches between Winnenucca and
Battle Mountain have suffered much
damage- Many cattle and horses are
reported drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Two Cont Fare Law Both Unconsti
tutional and Confiscatory.

Charleston. w. v, March S-The
West Virginia two-cent fare law is
constitutional ON it's face Dut confis-
catory applied to the coal and coke
railroads, according to the decision of
the state supreme court OF appeals
here today. The circuit court has pre-
viously held that the law was both
unconstitutional and conhscatory. the
roads having contested the statute on
both grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
CONGRESS.
House Passed Postoffic Appropriation
House Passed Postoffice Appropriation
Il RiII

Warrington, March s.-The postof-
fee appropriation bill, carrying appro-
priations aggregating $241, 900, 900, was
passed in the house today, while the
senate disposed of the agricultural bill
with total appropriations of s13,500,-
600.
The senate was in session three
hours. the house continuing to do busi-
ness q couple Of hours longer
Both the senate and house will meet
tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Stockholm, March S.-King Gustave.
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, started tonight for
the Riviera, to convalesce. He will
break the Journey, however, staying
a week in Scania,. and then will go
to Karlsruhe, where the queen is stay
ing. The king had a great popular
ovation at. the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Over 6,o0o stesrase Passengers, All
Records Broken.

Southampton March s.-Mofs tAan
six thousand sfserase passengers uAva
left Sout hampton Tor the United STATE
within fortnight, breaking al feu-
ords. Every steamer has takea aer fu.l
capacity, while the Oceanic. wnish WHi1
sail tomorrow, was compelled 10 eiof .
hsr bookings nearis a week aEs-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
GLAD SIZE is NOT "A LADYe
Chicago clUbwonnap Defines One 90 q
Female Without Brains or Hands.

Chicago March al am not
lady" announced Mrs. jessie Stubbn
before tho members or the Austin
Woman's club yobterdav afternoon in
speaking on THE Modern Woman"
Nothing makes me 30 angry as 20 bh
called a lady or 10 be told / am lady
like. II Is not a compliment. The
definition OF lady to my mind ~ "a fe-
male who has neither the brains -
think with nor hands 10 work with.
am thankful I am woman. ana can
think and act ihtelltEentiy."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Ten Cents from New York TO Coney
Island

New York. March S--'ren cents from
New York 10 Coney Island is not too
E1luch csrfare and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company i justified in making
such . rate, according TO decision of
ths public service commission an
slouncec tonight The case has been
pending two years and has been a SUBJ
sect OF much agitation I'm New York
auG vicinity Thousands who Journey
20 Coney in the hot months have main
taiued that the ride is only a nickel's
worth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Worcester, Mass, March S-A be-
quest of $4,000 to Tufts college for
the creation Of a professorship is the
largest of several public and charitable
bequests in the will of the late Mrs.
Mary A. Richardson OF this city, dis
posing of $506,000 estae which was
son was the wife of William A Rich
ardson a revolver and Sifle manufac-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Boston Trinity Church orsanist Dead.

Boston, MATCH S.-F'OIIOWIng an III
ness of less than a week, Ronald w
Grant. organist OF Trinity church, died
last night at the Massachudsetts Gem
eral hospital. Mr. Grant was born in
jackson, Mimi, in 1871. He had been
organist of St. James Methodist
church. New York. and Grace Episco-
pal church, Orange, N. J. He was a
pupil of Alexander Guilmant of Paris
the world AIMED organist, and of Sam
uel p Wlrren of Grace church. New
York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Chicago Pedestrians in Constant Dan.

Chicago. March Slight persons are
injured every day and one person is
killed every three days by street cars
IN Chicago. according to an official re-
T-ort made to the corporation counsel
today The report shows that in Feb
EIzr- nine persons We're killed and
1fs we're injured OF those injured AZ
al16sTed bnoken lezs OF arms
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Steamship Arrivals.

At Havre: March Z. La Bretagne.
from New York.
At Liverpool: March s, Msuretanis
from New York.
At Genoa: March 8. Duca Degli
Abruzzi, from New York.
At Naples: March 3. Martha Wash
ington. from New York.
At Naples: March 8. Calaoria, from
Mem York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
$4,000 Pennies Donated to charity.

New York, March 8:-Mayor Con
zales OF Hoboken. n. J.. announced to-
night that he will donate TO local char
ity the $4,000 pennies collected from
citizens of the town to pay the S100
fine recently imposed upon him for
alleged contempt of court. The mayor
was adjudged in contempt for talking
RacIsr 10 the grand ixrX
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Annual Meeting Pennsylvania Road
Stockholders

Philadelphia, March s.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Pennsylvania railroad company today
was the usual routine affair The an
nual report recently made public was
approved and the retiring members of
tha 32aaxl Of directors were re-elsc4ed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Rome, March S.-The pope has off,
Vannutelli Iegatee to the Eucharistic
congress which Will be held at Mon
treaI in September. Cardinal Vannut-
ELI will take this opportunity to visit
the whole of Canada and a large part
of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Cornelius Vanderbilt Elected Director.

St. Louis, Mo-, March s.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt of New York was elected a
director of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company at the meeting of the
stockholders here today, succeeding H
B. Hensons OF AeE York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Liverpool, March S.-The arrival here
today of James A. Patten of Chicago
caused considerable excitement in cot
ton circles, Notwithstanding his dis
claimer of an intention to deal in
wheat or cotton, and his explanation
that he was in England only for a
brief holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, March SKIING Edward was
received with military honors when he
visited the Elysee Palace today He
had an interview with President Fal-
Heres lasting half an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Baby Boy Swallowed IS Morphine
Tablets.

Waterbury. Conn. March S.-After
swallowing fifteen pretty candy tab
lets, which proved to be morphine, the
two-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Rice of Pearl street, died tonight aft
er being in q stupor for six hours.
Mr.. Rice is coachman for Thomas II.
Hayes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Eighteen Passengers injured.

Los Angeles, March S.-A Pacific
Electric suburban car was struck by
a Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Pedro train at the Also street cross
ing tonight 1t is reported 18 passen-
gers were injured, several fatally.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Senator Hepburn Criticised the for
est service during the nsideration Of
the agricultural appropriation bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Supreme Court of the state of
Pennsylvania affirms the verdicts sem
fencing former Auditor General Sny-
der and former Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds Shumaker TO
prison for conspiracy in connection
with fraud in building the state cap
ftoi at Harrisburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Seven Thousand Miners met i'm Bres-
lau and threatened general strike un-
less granted more equal ballot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Elected Professor of Latin and Greek

Philadelphia March S.-Dr. Walter
pennison, a well known classical schol-
ar, now junior professor at the Uni
versfty of Michigan, was today elected
professor of Latin and Greek at
Swarthmore college. SWarthmOre, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Supreme Court Decided in favor
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany in the so-called Portland gate
way case, involving a refusal to make
a Joint rate agreement with the Union
Pacific and other Hartman lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

S. J. TeIfair of Philadelphia, after
being in a hospital for several days in
a daZed condition, told a stra nge tale
OF being hypnotized and robbed OF S35,-
600, upon being restored to conscious-
ness
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Majority of the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce submitted
their report on the administration rail-
road bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Engagement Was Announced
in London of Count Albert Wilfred
Gleichen, equerry to the king, to Hon.
Sylvia Edwardes, maid of the queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Sale of Envelopes by the gov
ernment with the return address
printed upon them is prohibited by an
amendment adopted to the postoffice
appropriation bill in the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

American Ambassador Strsus and
Mrs. Straus sailed for Cairo on the
American gunboat Scorpion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

The Prince of Monte Carlo was wait
ed upon by a deputation, which de-
manded a constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09
Condensed kilograms

President Taft has set the date for
his promised visit to Passaic, n j.,
for May 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-09

Just closed, the Yarmouth and
Lowestoft herring season has yielded
s00.000.00o herrings. which sold for
&5.00assoQ.