davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
REPRESENTATIVE CHANDLER
REPLIES TO JUDGE BALDWIN.
Speaker Unable to Find Out What the
Democratic Nominee Thinks About
the Public Utilities BiIl-Raliy at
Naugatuck.

Naugatuclz, Conn, Oct. 24.-At a
largely attended republican rally here
tonight Representative George j.
chandler of Rocky Hill replied to
Judge Baldwin, the democratic nominee
for governor, who said in New London
during the course of an address that
if Mr.. Chandler had taken a twenty
foot ladder, climbed to the top and
stood on tiptoe on the topmost runS,
he wouldn't have seen into the cellar
of Thomas Jefferson's mind" by say
ing AL of which is doubtless true, only
too true. Indeed, I am never more
painfully conscious of my mental linn
itations than when I try to peer into
the lower stories Of Judge Baldwin's s
mind and find out what he thinks
about the public utilities bill
In his speech Mr.. Chandler said:
1t is borne in upon me more and
more how eminently fitting and proper
it was that I be lectured by my demo-
cratic friends on the etiquette of de-
bate. for hardly day passes In which
the delicate courtesy and consideration
OF my political antagonists. For ex-
ample, in his speech at New London
Judge Baldwin met any historical cita-
tion of certain mighty centralized
functions exercised by Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew Jackson, when they
were presidents of the United States
by the gracious and conclusive rejoin-
der that if he (Chandler) had taken
twenty foot ladder, climbed to the
top and stood on tiptoe on the topmost
rung, he wouldn't have seen into the
cellar of Thomas Jefferson's mind
All Of which is doubtless true-only
too true. Indeed 7 am never more
painfully conscious of my mental lin
itations than when | try to peer into
the lower stories of Judge Baldwin's
mind and tind out what he thinks
about the public utilities bill. For ex-
ample. in his interview in the Bridge
port Post occurs an interesting SEN
tence which reads as follows:
Whether we needed public utilities
commissions twenty years ago or not
we need them now, and we need them
carefully guarded in the interests of
the people and of the corporations con-
cerned alike "
Not needed tN enty years ago ssOol1iy
in the mind of Judge Baldwin, who was
himself at that time a railroad and
corporation lawyer of distinction, as
to whether twenty years ago this state
ought to have started in to supervise
its public service corporations? Why
gentlemen. one of the chief arguments
that the supporters of the utilities bill
had to fight in the last session Of the
legislature was the cry that we were
locking the stable after the horse has
been stolen" Why" asked the lobby
lists for the little corpora tions, do you
try to restrict and hamper us after
the big fellows have had a free hand
all these years. and gotten away with
the richest of the plunder?"
Among the other speakers of the
evening were H. c. Webb of New Ha-
ven and F. c. Woodruff of Orange. SEN
atorial nominee from the Fourteenth
district
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Attacked by Infuriated Ok, Probably
Fatally Injured.

Falls Village, Conn. Oct 24.-Lloyd
Brinton of this place is suffering from
serious if not fatal internal injuries
received by being attacked by an t.
furiated OK Brinton was attacked by
the animal as he was passing through
a narrow lane, narrowly escaping from
being gored. In clinging to the ami
mails horns he was knocked against
pile of rocks and escaped being
crushed to death by the arrival of his
father and d farmland, who drove the
OK off with pitchforl1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS
DROWNED BY TIDAL WAVE
Report Reaches Rome from Casanic-
cola on Island of Ischia.

Rome. Oct. 24-The ministry of the
interior this evening received word of
tidal wave at Casamicciola ON the
island of Ischia that drowned two hun
dred persons. Communica ton with
the island has been interrupted and
verif1cation of the report is impossi-
ble.-
The ministry of the interior has or
dered four men of war to the scene
with men and supplies.
Casamicciola is twelve miles south
west of POzzuoli at the foot of Mount
Epomeo 1t was nearly destroyed by
an earthquake in July, 1888, when
about LOO lives were lost. It has
since been rebuilt and has a popuIa-
ton of about 4000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
STEAMER BLUEFIELDs ASHORE.
Ran on Reef During the West Indian
Hurricane.

Havana Oct 24.-The Norwegian
steamer Bluefialds, which has been re-
ported missing, is ashore in the yicin-
ity of Cape San Antonio. The Blue
fields ran into the West Indian hurri-
cane on a voyage from Ceiba, Spanish
Honduras, and was driven on a reef
Oct. 10.
The Cuban coasting steamer Julian
Alonzo brought three Of the crew of
the Bluefelds to this port today The
rest of the crew remained aboard The
Julian Alonzo is returning tonight with
the intention of pulling off the
stranded steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Bodies of Seven Men Washed Up on
Florida Beach,

Punta Gorda, Fla, Oct. 24-The bod
les of seven men, all victims of the
recent hurricane, were washed up by
the waves today. Six were sailors on
four Spanish fishing smacks which
went to pieces near Boca Grande dur
ing the height of the storm. The 9TH
er victim was negro, believed to be
the one who drove his team into Peace
river off bridge partly washed away
Several more men are missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
| FATALLY SHOT FORMER WIFE,
HER ESCORT ESCAPED
William Maley Then Shot Himself
Through the Heart.

Mound City, Mo-, Oct 24-After pur-
suing Pearl Mitchell, his former wife,
and Peter Dilts, her escort. several
miles, William Maley today shot and
fatally wounded the woman and then
shot himself through the heart, dying
instantly.
buggy and were chased by Maley on
horseback. They tried to drive through
a closed gate and were thrown out of
the buggy. The woman held a loaded
revolver in her hand when Ma1ey rode
up.
Il can't kill you, Bill" she exclaim-
ed. as she lowered the weapon. Don't
kill mel" Then he fired. Dilts was
not hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Nominee Dix Demands an Aloposy
from Roosevelt.

Albany. II. Y, Oct. 24.-Repeating
with renewed emphasis his previous
assertion that he is not and never has
been connected directly or indirectly
with any wallpaper trust as alleged by
Colonel Roosevelt. John "a Dix, dem
ocratic nominee for governor, in
statement here tonight, demands rfufn
the former president "the apology
While hone gentleman owes to another
for even involuntary nisrepresenta-
tom
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
EXPRESS TRAIN CONDUCTOR
BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT
Should Have Stopped Until Other
Train Had Passed.

Boston, Oct. 24.-Responsibility for
the wreck which caused the death of
one man and injured several other per
sons near Somersworth, n. H., Satur-
day night was this afternoon laid upon
the shoulders of the conductor of the
express train. The express was bound
for Boston from Intervale, n. H, and
1t crashed into a local bound from
Rollins Ford to Somersworth. on the
single track, while going at only five
or six miles an hour.
The investigation was conducted by
the Boston and Maine officials here
The official report states that the
conductor of the express under the
rules, should have stopped at Soners-
worth until the other train had passed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
OPERA SINGER HAD CHOLERA
In italy This Sumner-May Not
Reach Boston for the Season.

Boston. Oct. 24.-Miss Elvisa Lever
oni. who was to have sung Martha. in
"Mephistopheles'' at the opening night
of the Boston Opera company this sea-
son, failed to esca pc the cholera during
her stay in Italy this summer and may
not reach here for the opera season.
Dispatches received here today stated
that Miss Leveroni had partially recov
cred from her attack but thatsthe quar-
antine regulations would prevent her
sailing for this country for some. time.
Miss Leveroni is a Bostonian by birth.
but obtained her musical education in
Italy. where her parents were born.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Death of Rear Admiral John J. Read,
IT, S. NJ Retired

Mount Holly, N. J., Oct. 24.-Rear
Admiral John J. Read, u. S. N, re-
tired. died at his home here today aft
er a brief illness OF heart disease,
aged 70 years. He saw service with
the gulf souadro during the civil war
and was after wards in the lighthouse
service and commander of the navy
yard at Portsmouth,. He was also
in command of the Olympia being sue
ceeded BY Admiral Dewey on the eye
of the Spanish war
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Connecticut Editorial Association Dis.
cuss the Advertisinu Question.

New Haven, Oct. 24.-At the fall
meeting of the Connecticut Editorial
associa ton here today the advertising
question was discussed and it was vo-
ted to appoint a committee. one from
each county in the state, for the pur-
pose of securing a uniform or a min
imum rate for foreign advertising. The
committee will be appointed by Pres
ident Z. G. Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF LUMBER sCHooNERs.
Left American Ports Weeks Age With
Cargoes for Kingston, Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 24.-Fears
are entertained for the safety of sew
era1 schooners that left American
ports weeks ago with cargoes of lum-
Der consigned to Kingston.
The schooner Earl of Aberdeen ar
rived last night from New Orleans. Her
sails steering gear and taffrail were
carried away during the hurricane off
Cuba and the water tanks were dam
aged. The CAPTAIN reports that he did
not sight any of the other schooners
which left gulf ports before he sailed
and were bound for Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Steamer Lanqham Burned.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 24--The steamer
Langham, 300 feet long, owned by the
john ]. Adams company of Detroit, and
With a grain carrying record burned
to the waters edge off Keweenaw Point
Sunday afternoon. She was bound up
the lakes for Port Arthur with a cargo
of coal and passed the 500 last Tues
day, but had not been reported since
then. No details of the rescue of the
crew have been received
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Los Angeles Times Dynamtinie Case
20 Subpoenas Ready to Serve,

Los Angeles, Oct 24.-Seventy sub
poenas are in the hands of detectives,
ready to be served on witnesses want
ed in The Times dynamiting case as
soon as the grand jury is convened
tomorrow. These subpoenas are in
tended for service on persons living in
San Francisco or its vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
BULLETINS ACADEMY FUND
OPEN FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
Gifts Have Now Reached the Total of
$1,965 Towards the $4,000 Debt.

The object of The Bulletins Free
Academy building fund is to raise as
much as possible of the debt which
the new building has caused the cor
poration. This amounts to $4S.OOO and
unless it is raised the corporation will
be required to pay the indebtedness
out of its invested funds by which
the school is conducted, so that in re-
turn for the good which the institution
has been spreading broadcast for the
last half-century, any contribution,
large or small, can be given to assist
in this worthy object. The contribu-
tions received include the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Wiliimantic Thread Mills to Run Five
Days Week.

Willimantic. Oct. 24-It was an
nounced by the officials of the Amer
lean Thread company tonight that the
mills of the company in this place.
giving employment to 1000 hands,
would start otn five days a week
schedule on October 81 The mills
have been running but four days
week during the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Coroner. subjse. an oId.rime Friend.

New ! Grl.. Oct "a When CorOner's
Ply 5icisn O'HaniOn commenced to per
FORM An autopsy on the body Of a man
mo died suddenly oil Fifth avenue
yesterday he recognized the victim az
Aaron -. jenkins an old d-time friend
and at one time assistant state treas
urer Of North Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Tank Steamer Oklahoma All RIGHT.

Jacksonville, Ma, Oct "a. The
day from Key West for repairs, re-
ports that a wireless message was re-
ce1ved from the tank steamer Okla
horna which reported irs position as
seventy miles off Jupiter yesterday and
all well. The Oklahoma was reported
last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
cRIPPEN TO HANG NOV. 8.
Monday the Sheriff Advanced the Day
y One Week.

London, Oct 24.-Dr. Hawley Fl.
Crippen convicted of the murder Of his
wife. Belle Elmore, the actress. viii b
ranged on November s. The date orig
inaIly announced was November Is. but
today the sheriff advanced the day ono
week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Tried to Burn Husband. Son and Self
fS Ds.fH

Keol,uk. Iowa, Oct. 24-EmptyfnE a
TWO gallon can Of gasolsns over her
self, her husband and her son, Mrs.
Rena Stuerterman then set fire TO the
trio. The woman who is is supposed
was mentally unbalanced. died today.
and her son few hours later The
husband Is In a critical codition. $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Dix, the Democratic Candidate for
governor, is making poor campaign
in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Steamship Arrivals.

At Leghorn: Oct. %, Perugia, from
New York
At Dover: Oct. "a, Kroonland, from
New York
At Hamburg: Oct. %, Bluecher,
from New York.
At Glasgow: oct %, Columbia,
from New York
AT Christiahsand: Oct 22, Oscar II.
from New York
At Liverpool: Oct. 90. Cedric, from
New York
At-Plymouth: Oct. q. kronprinzes-
sin Ceciie, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Mrs. Alice Hoskins, arrested in Med
ford, Okla, for bigamy, confessed hay
ing married five husbands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Capt. John F. Parker, retired, re-
ports that S5 per cent. of the in1aloit-
ants of Samoa have the flookworm dis
ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Charles A. Henderson, former hus-
band of Mrs. Augustus Heinze, objects
to continuing the payment of 100000
alimonY.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

President Boldt of the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel company claims the assess
ment of S12,350,000 on that property is
too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Cabled Paragraphs

Athens, Oct. 24.-The cabinet, which
announced its resignation yesterday,
has decided to make another effort this
evening to secure a vote of confidence
from the national assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Premier katsuna of Japan announc-
ed that the next budget would contain
an appropriation for a naval increase
of $4,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Rev. Frederick Morland Gray.

Boston, Oct. 24.-The death of Rev.
Frederick Morland Gray, formerly can
on of All Saints cathedral, Albany. n
Y, is announced in Cambridge. Rev.
Mr.. Gray was born in Newport. r. L.
7S years ago. He had been rector of
Episcopal churches in Lancaster. o.
Greenville, n. J.. and Staten Island. n
7. He also had been chaplain of St
Agnes school. Albany. and head of
Holderness school Holderness. N. FL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Cardinal Gibbons Officiated at the
dedication of the Church of Our Lady
of Victory on the Conduit road.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Mrs. F. A. Sawyer, critic of the
Beethoven cluo of New York, has
sued the other members for 100000
damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Contributions,


Norwich Morning Bulletin, ...... 800
Charles II. and Lucius Brown. 200
Henry +. Parker .-..-...-.-..... 100
Ulmer Leather Co. Co......... 200
Mrs Elizabeth Randall. ........... 100
DR.. II. r Brewer. r...--........... 100
A Grateful Mother. er.......,,, 100
Mrs. Harriet 3. Camp. 100
H F. Dawley Observation-Disclosures. 200
Grosvenor Ely Observation-Disclosures. 100
William c. Osgood ............. 100
Edward G. Ely, New York. ....... 100
Mrs. George Greenman. 100
The Misses Lucas. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Cudworth & Woodwortll ...... 100
Rev. Samuel H. Howe. 25
Rev Edward s. v orcesTer. ..,... 20
Mrs. Edward S. Worcester. .. 90
r.. A r %
Mrs. Leonard Woolsey Bacon. .
Mrs. r. p. Stanton. ................ %
Norwich Town friend. d......,..,, 25
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
OBITUARY.
Robert M. Mcfarland,

Hamilton, O., Oct. 24.-Robert w.
MacFarland, aged IS, former president
of Miami university died today at his
country home near Oxford
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Mrs. Mary &. Gedney,

Mount Vernon. N Y, Oct. 24-Mrs
Mary E. Gedney. president general of
the Spanish American War Veterans
auxiliary. died at her home here today
at the age of so years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
Condensed kilograms
Fair Weather is Predicted for the

The Rev. Annie Ford Eastman died
at Elmira, n. Y, of uraemic poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Cape Town, Union of South Africa,
Oct. 24.-THhe mail steamship Lisboa
with 25O passengers, was wrecked to-
day near Paternoster Point, on the
west coast of Cape Colony. Three per-
SONS were drow ned by the capsizing of
a small boat, in which they were at
tempting to leave the wreck. Three
passengers also are missing. The rest
of the passengers and crew were res
cIIed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Toxic, Oct. 24.-Today's opposition
papers attack the proposed budget as
outlined by Count Katsura. the pre-
nlier and minister of finance, at the
dinner of the associater clearing houses
last evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Andrew Carnegie, Judge George Gray
of Delaware and Archbishop Riordan
of San Francisco returned to New
York on the Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

A Steel Company of Pittsburg this
week begins work on the 46 steel locks
or sets of gates for the Panama canal,
requiring, about $4,000 tons OF steel and
to cost $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The Steamship Taormina was re-
leased from quarantine at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

The French Government considers
the negotiations for a loan of $50, ,000.-
900 to Turkey as ended Turkey having
refused the financial guarantees re-
quested by France.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

A Second Charge of Murder was en-
tered against Mrs. Belle LAWN, the San
Francisco lodging house proprietress,
in connection with the explosion in the
Los Angeles Times building.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Switzerland Has Rejected the con-
stitutiona1 amendment providing for
system of proportional representa- ton
in the elections for the national coun-
ell. The vote as announced is 262 900
to 23S 900 against the amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

Dix, the Democratic Candidate for
governor, is making poor campaign
in New York.
Mrs. Alice Hoskins, arrested in Med
ford, Okla, for bigamy, confessed hay
ing married five husbands.
Cardinal Gibbons officiated at the
dedication of the Church of Our Lady
of Victory on the Conduit road.
Capt. John F. Parker, retired, re-
ports that S5 per cent. of the inhaloit-
ants of Samoa have the hookworm dis
ease.
Charles A. Henderson, former hus
band of Mrs. Augustus Heinze, objects
to continuing the payment of 100000
alimonX.
President Boldt of the Waldorf AS
tor1a Hotel company claims the assess
ment of S12,35o,ooo on that property is
too high.
Mrs. F. A. Sawyer, critic of the
Beethoven CLUB of New York, has
sued the other members for 100000
damages.
Premier katsuma of Japan announc-
eu lHal the next DuOSeL WOuId contain
an appropriation for a naval increase
of $40,000,000
Andrew Carnegie, Judge George Gray
of Delaware and Archbishop Riordan
of San Francisco returned to New
York on the Baltic.
A Steel Company of Pittsburg this
week begins work on the 46 steel locks
or sets of gates for the Panama canal,
requiring about $4,000 tons of steel and
to cost $500, 900.
The French Government considers
the negotiations for a. loan of $50 ,000,-
900 to Turkey as ended, Turkey having
refused the financial guarantees re-
quested by France.
A Second Charge of Murder was en-
tered against Mrs. Belle LAWN, the San
Francisco lodging house proprietress,
in connection with the explosion in the
Los Angeles Times building.
Switzerland Has Rejected the con-
stftutiona1 amendment providing for a
system of proportional representa- ton
in the elections for the national coun-
ell. The vote as announced is 262, 900
70 2.3S 600 against tho ap1ppdmeDt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
LINE To SAN JUAN
COUNTY SOON TO
Be STARTED
Prospects Bright for immediate
and Rapid Construction Of
Arizona and Colorado Rail-
way to Gallup,


Pennington, y. NJ, Jan 25.-Jhe
railroad situation with regard TO the
early construction AZ the Arizona q
Colorado railroad from Pennington
to Gallup and from thence to Globe,
Ariz.. by way of Lordsburg. \. NJ, rs
taking definite shape. J. w REAGAN
the engineer in charge of the work
arrived in Farmington today. Engineer
iuzzard. who has been IN charge or
an engineering corps IN the vicinity
Of Durango for the past month, left
this week for Gallup to take charge OF
the cross section work which Is to
be followed by the graders lmmedl-
ateiy. The engineering work that has
been done is such that construction
companies ear bid on the grading n
the work that is now 10 start IS that
which goes Just ahead of the graders.
Every one here Is confident that the
road viii be in operation to handle
the next years fruit crop.
A large number Of people are com
ing in and buildings are being started
up IN al points Of both the residence
and business sections of the town. The
adjusters Of the various insurance
have visited this place TINS
week. have settled satisfactorily with
an those claiming insurance, ana the
buildings burnt will be rebuilt al once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
HARVESTER TRUST
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Directors OF the
International Harvester company to-
day declared i stock dividend of SO
ia per cent on stock to holders of
record. on February 3. This came as
the result Of the recent increase in
the mount Of common stock from
10000. 900 TO $50 900, 000. The later
issue was not placed on the cash div
idend basis. This action. it is said,
viii not be taken until April. The
regular dividend OF y per cent was
declared on the preferred stock, pay
able March 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
SEWER AND WATER
SYSTEMS DONE
IN ROSWELL
City Formally Accepts Com
pIeted Public Utilities Which
Have Been Under ConStruc-
ton for Nearly a Year,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. 29.-Through
its officials and special engineers
Burns and Mcdonnell Of Kansas City
the city Of Roswell today accepted
the sewer and water systems that
have been under construction through
the past summer. fail and winter
months. The last contract in which
the work was accepted was that for
the pumps at the power house. The
test OF the pumps was conducted by
experts from the Prescott Steam
Pump company, Of Milwaukee, yester-
day and the announcement was made
today that the machinery more han
filled the contract. The water and
sewer commission under whose direc-
ton the two systems were installed
Will now be dissolved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
HOUSE INVESTIGATION
or HNIIiNGER CONTINUED

Washington. Ian. 29-Thc inVesti-
CATION OF charges made against Sec
Rotary Hnllinger ana Officials OF the
gcncral land offices 10y Representa-
tiNe Hitchcock Ui Nebraska. WAS RE-
summed today before the house COM
mittce on expenditures I'm tho interior
department
Representative Pagc of North car
oilna introduced IL newspaper account
nf "a farewell banquet given Ia Jack
Balnngcr. 81 relative OF the secretary.
before he left Tor the west. II i'm
eiuded o. statement that young Bail
niger was leaving the service of the
government to begin lnw practice In
Seattle With the present secretary
ulilmger
COMMISSIONS bennett ct the gem
rral land oifice who was being In
t~errosated upou the payment 90
Young HalNuEcr travelling expenses
from Washington a. seattle. was ask
ed if "a publication of such au accnun,
would warrant the allowance TO an
empioye who vis about to sewer his
connection with tht government. MI.
bennett replied ne knew nothing of
tht banquet nnd fhlf Dec Gid Not KNOW
Nnung NaNlng,f WAS to resign
Blanchard ANA Martin and tht
Twins at fht gef0
--
rho nfoGEAPH today at the PAS
Nni' IS THE cath Soc g. Pasiinlc
THE oniy soad shor in town. eem
lntuffr
fpouil rtthsf he an amateur hnu
d HfRtr RHs cf1stuL