davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Miss Clementine c. Bacheler of East Town street sailed on Saturday on the steamship Heliig Olio for a tour of Norway and the contient.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Incidents in Society

Miss Frances Rois of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Robert w. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

G. Floyd Morgan of New Haven spent Sunday at his home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Carl C. and Robert H. Gu11iver of Waterbury have been visiting relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
PERSONAL

Frank s. Avery of Willimantic spent Sunday at Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Attorney John E. Brady of Ney York spent Sunday with his parents MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Ex-Senator Francis NJ Coc<rell of Missouri, member of the interstate commerce commission. is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Edson F. Galiaudet of Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
State Police in New London.

The state police appeared in New London on Sunday evening. They raided two houses of ilifame in that city one of which was kept by Mrs Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
THESE EXAMPLES.
Corset Covers

wOMENS CORSET coVERS--ex- tra quality of muslin, fitted style high and square ,neck-SaIe price 100.
 wOMEN'S CORSET GOV VERS- French style, lace and insertion trim med-Ssle price 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Ernest Manning has returned iron the Manning reunion at Billerica Mass. and from a visit in Elmwood Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Drawers

WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS embroidery and tucked ruffie trimmed, also hemstitched ruff1e trimmed-Sals price 25c.
 woMEN'S NIGHT RoBES-in high neck, tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trimmed, in low neck and short sleeves, assorted pat- terns-Ssle price soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Many of the members of the differ ent clubs of women workers in the state are waiting for the opening, early in July, of the pleasant Vaca- tion house at Madison, the property of the Connecticut Association of Wo men Workers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Mt. St. Joseph's seminary, Hamil ton Heights, Hartford, offers scholar ships as heretofore to the graduates of the parochial schools of the dio- cese. The examinations will take place this week. The candidates will be en- tertained at the seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

After a wait of nearly two months the census enumerators are being re- warded for their work, each receiving an envelope from Washington inclos- ing the official voucher of the United States government The vouchers are made out for the amount due for names collected. They are to be sign ed by the enumerator and are paid on presenta ation to any national bank
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Miss Katherine Donovan of Page street, a popular teacher in Occum and a friend, who is also a teacher will spend their summer vacation with in Springfield. Boston and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

A phrase from the days gospel, Mark viii: 1-9, Jesus had compa ssion on the multitude" was the text from which Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy preached at St. Patrick's church on Sunday. The miracle of the loaves and fishes is a figure of Christ's ten der compassion in providing the Bread of Life in the Holy Eucharist man against the temp tations of the world. and to persevere in the way of repentance. The offer tory was sung by Miss Greeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

In some cities the street railway men have begun the use of cap num- bers for it's employees. motormen and conductors, in place of the metal badges which have been familiar for many years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
SAYS ALL WILL PAY
FOR lINDERWEl6HlNG
Former Assistant Testifies In Trial Of
Customs Fraud Cases In
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-As the
corollary TO the statement made re-
Gently from the witness stand by
George T. Luny. alleged go between
between importers and government
weighcrs in bribery operations, that
he had never known wcigher who
would not accept a bride. James p.
Pyland. formerly an assistant weigh
er. testified today that he had never
met an importer who sefused TO pay
for underweighing.
PyIand was the chief witness Of
the day in the trial of George +.
Bedell and other former customs Off
cials on charges of making fraudu
lent weights.
II never approached an importer"
Pyland testified. but his wife or his
sister or his brother or mother would
come tagging around after me on the
docks. begging me to take their
money. The importer used 10 kick
some times about the underweighing.
Il ! took off 100 pounds he would
say. Why didn't you take of 1902
Pyland said he sometimes took OF
fifty per cent. from the weights and
sometimes did not weigh cargoes at
all hut merely guessed at the weights.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
BIG BONDS FURNISHED
BY THE MEAT PACKERS
Ten Thousand Dollars Required for
Appearance Of Men in Chicago
Court.

CHICAGO. ILLS, Sept l3.-Seven
OF the ten officers of Chicago meat
packing companies, indicted yesterday
by federal grand jury for violation
OF the sherman antitrust law. APP
peared in the Federal Court today and
gave bond tor their appearance. ON
er defendants were obliged 70 furnish
thee bonds for $4,000 each
The three men who failed to furnish
hsn are Louis r. swim. president oi
swift x Co, who is in Europe; Thorn
as J. Connors. superintendent of Ar
moar A Co, who is now returning
from Europe: Francis a. Fowler. de
partmcnt manager Of Swift & Co. who
is i'll.
Judge Lands. at the morning ses-
sion of court. ordered bench warrants
issued for the defendants; but. af er
attorneys for the absentees explained
why they failed to appear in court
the order was recalled The warrants
were not issued.
The packing company officers who
apncared in court with their attorneys,
all refused to discuss the indictments.
All gave personal bonds signed by
men who scheduled real estate III
Cook county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
Sensational Resolutions Before
Druggists Association.
CLASS STORES AS SALOON
Many Vital Questions Are Up for
Consideration of National Body at
Alcohol Changed.
(Bv Associated Frese1.

PITTSBURG. PA. Sept. 13-DTss-
TIC resolutions tending toward legis-
lation. vital alike to the drug trade
and the public. some of which we're
sensational. marked the opening day
Of the twelfth annual convention OF
the National Retail Druggists AssO-
citation assembled here President
Kuhn. Of Minneapolis. declared war
on the indiscriminate sale of liquors
IT, drug stores: emphaticaliy an
nounced that reform was demanded
and that the reform must be brought
about by the pharmacists themselves
The Ohio Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton presented a resolution protesting
against the laws requiring druggists
to take out a liquor license to enable
them TO sell whisky on prescription
thus classifying the drug store as 3
saloon. while another law forbids the
sale Of intoxicating preparations
without a prescription"
The Chicago delegation demands
the change in the name wood alco-
hoI- 70 wood naptha." that "topcrS'
may not be led by the similarity Ol
Mares 10 drink the poisonous wood
alcohol instead Of whisky.
An antisuicide resolution. recon-
Hendcd the restricted sale Of car
tolic acid to p mixture OF one-third
each. acid. glyccrinc and waier-a
rcparafioB that may be taken by
voula-bc suicides in large sssntiiies
without causing dcsth-whilc another
having for its object. suppression ~
the dope icnd.- demanded that pro
rriefary medicines containing CO
cainc. chiorai. morphine. codene and
other drugs be sold only upon pre-
fcriDfiOn.
The diagnosis of cases and prc
scribinE BY druggists was also con
dcmncd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
Sf4OT WHILE DRUNK.
Third Serious Trouble in Week in
North Carolina County.

OXFORD, n. c.. Sept. l3.-AnOther
serious shooting affair and The third
Of the kind to occur in Granville
county in the past week took place
in the southern part OF the county,
about twenty miles from he,e. Mon
day, when Braxton Bragg was Shot
through the head and Instantly killed
with a pistol by Lawrence Davis.
The fighting occurred at resort
and beth men had been drinking
heavily
The trouble seems to have been
caused by Bragg trying TO enter the
house at the same time that Davis
was inside. whereupoh quarrel en-
sued. resulting in the firing OF several
shots by both parties. though only one
proved effective.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
TRAIN CRASHES into
LITTLE n. & ". STATION
Engineer and Road Foreman
are Killed in Wreck of
Special in West Va.

BLUEFlELDS. w. VA, Sept. 10
On a lonely stretch of the West Nir-
ginia mountains, President l.. e.
Johnson and General Manager n. ID.
Maher. of the Norfolk & Western
Railroad. had narrow escape from
death today when their special train
crashed into the little station of De
lCrme. 81 miles west of here. Both
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Maher were I'M
hurt. but Fayette l.. Woolwine, road
foreman of engines, and Il. ID. Bur
ton. the engineer, were pinned under
the engine and killed and Station
Agent II. o. Hughes. of Delorme. was
severely injured by flying umbers-
Both Woolwine has Burton lived in
Bluefield. The special. which was
made up of three private cars, in
which the officials were making an
inspection of the system, and tw,
coaches. was running eastbOund on
an easy schedule. but as il rounded
the curve on which the Delorme de-
pot is located. it left the track. The
two coaches and the engine turned
over. but the private cars did not
leave the rails.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
SAYS CHAMBER LEFT
WIFE ON GOOD TERMS
Issues Statement through A.
torney and Declares He
Wants to be Left Alone.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Robert W.
Chanlcr. whose matrimonial affairs
have recently been the subject OF
much discussion. was in town today
comforting with his counsel. Sidney
Harris. Al the conclusion Of the con
terence. through Mr.. Harris, Mr.
CHAMBER made his first public state
ment since his suden return from
Paris. Its tenor was that there was
no foundation for the reports con
earning his domestic affairs.
MIR. ChanIer is greatly annoyed BY
the prominence given his affairs.
said Mr.. Harris. He is very much
embarrassed by fhe espionage of the
press. There IS no litigation. u"
left his wife on good terms and there
IS no foundation Tor all these mislesd.
ing reports. In fart. ] might call tho
whole thing a tempest in a teapot.
MIR. Chanicr is a private citizen
and desires to DO let alone. Too
much has already been made OF this
matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
BATTLE WAKES WARM FOR
CONVENTION CHAIRMAN
William J. Barnes Issues Statement
and Brands the Former President
as Most Dangerous Foe to World OF
Business and Labor In the United
States.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Primaries
held throughout New York city today
show the relative positions OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the "old guard,
who are frN'ing for control OF the
coming Republican state convention
TO be practically unchanged. Roose-
welt still has the support OF practi-
caily the entire delegation from New
York county, numbering 1870, while
his opponents claim lO9 OF the AZ
delegates In Kings, "a IN Queens. and
eight in Richmond county. There
we're unsuccessful contests backed by
the "old guard leaders in several
districts I'm New York county. while IN
Kings the friends OF Colonel Roose-
yeit endeavored to capture SOM" OF
the districts heretofore controlled Nv
Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff, &c
the Republican state committee, but
without success.
Mr.. Woodruff won in all districts in
Kings except four.
Statement by Barnes.
William ]. Barnes, Jr., Republican
leader in Albany county, issued
statement tonight in which he refers
to n statement of Mr. Griscom that the
action of the state committee VIII be
overturned by the convention, and
that Mr.. Roosevelt will preside. which
means that he will appoint the COM
mittee on resolutions"
"If Mr.. Roosevelt is temporary
chairman" he continued, land II the
convention adopts the report of
radical committee on resolutions.
-.,ffl harEalf a1nnQ-
side of Kansas and Iowa and the
conservative element of the Repubii-
can party which. for years has been
it's backbone. would be invited to the
rear and the new nationalism coupled
with the Bryanites announcement
sgainst the decisions of the Supreme
Court will take place.
Some of the men who are urging
Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy for tenn
porary chairman of the convention
against Vice President Sherman have
little realization of the rising tide or
Lopular disapproval which MIR. Roose-
velf's speeches in the West have
caused. His assumption of power is
looked upon with wonder. His abili-
~ to arouse the passions of the mob
is dreaded in every quarter of the
state and every day the menace of
his political ascendsncy to business
and 10 labor is more thoroughly APP
rreciated.
Il do not believe that his name
will ever be presented to the conven-
ton against the recommendation Of
the state committee for Mfr. Sher-
man. II it is. II will certainly be
voted down in the cause OF true Re
publicanism. Men all over the state
are aroused to the regcrtabie fact
that Mr.. Roosevelt is today the most
dangerous foe to the world OF bust
ness and labor in the United States
They hope with earnest solicitude
that the Republican party in this
state will not. in its convention. per
NIT him to be the arbiter Of its poll
cies and the mentor Of its thought
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
LOCAL OPT|ONIST IS
WINNER FOR GOVERNOR
BIeaSe Defeats Statewide Pro-
hibition Candidate in South
Carolina.

COLUMBIA. S. C., Sept. irwin
over $4,000 votes out Of probably ile.-
coo votes accounted for. returns from
the second Democratic primary inci'
cate the election % Cole l.. 3lease. OF
Ncwberry. for governor by q small
majority over &. G. Fcatherstone- OF
Iaurens. W. W. Moore. Of BarnweIi.
Is safely in the lead for adtutant gen
crai. For railroad commissioner O.
NcDufic Hampton. Of Columbia. holds
a 4.0Oo lead over James Canister. OF
1irzah.
BIease entered the race a. = local
option advocate. with Fcatherstone
the champion Of statewide prohibi-
ton. In the FIRST primary there we're
four other candidates. but an we're
eliminated except Mcssrs. Blease and
Feafhcrsfcnc. Before the hrst pri-
mary the battle vas fought ont large
IL on the liquor question. but since
thar time the press 81 The state hes
crnfcr~d vigorous attack on
Blease's record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
AND BAGGAGE HELD
Fashionable DresSmaker
Charged With Smuggling
Goods Into Cnuntry.

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Anoiner
fashionable drcssmaker. who is chaTg-
% with trying to smuCgle fine gowns
into this country without paying the
Government is laful toll. fell into the
hands Of the customs house officials
late today. She is Mrs. Mary Doian.
Of RrooEIinc Mass. head Of hTse
dressmakiug firm in Boston MIS-
Dolan was placed under arrest ana
arrairncd before United states Com
missioner Russ in !Ioboken. y. J. Inc
goods she Is charged with trying 20
smurgIc in are valued at almost >l''-
coo.
Mrs Dolan was a passenger aware
,bc xorth German Lloyd Liner kron-
nrsnzcssin Cecilia. The customs COZ
Ieciors we're watching for her Shc
hsd eleven ;rrnks. containing IN
elaborate assortment n gowns. u
= charged by the customs auihori'cs
tia, the value 81 her dcciaraiion VS.
,rerifcssimai when compared WIN
,hat she failed 20 declare.
Dr Rudolph Mem. q 1872 i@ne,''"
.venro. Chicago. also hsd bis troubles
vi.b che customs officers. We de-
ci,rcd abou, $500 worth 81 ieVeiry.
by, tho inspectors claim be had otn''
,cu~ir, which he failed 10 declare
Tn, i~-rlrv va scizcd
Eugene Higgins. thc millionaire car
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
CONFESsES TO SMUGGLING.
Woman Is Arrested On the Charge In
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. 13.--
Mrs. Luisian Kleinin, aged 60 years.
of Chicago. WAS arrested and jewels.
valued at 10000. which the police
say she smuggled into this country
August 6. were seized here today by
central office detectives.
The police say Mrs. Klenln con
fessed that she had been making a
regular practice OF smuggling jewels
from abroad and selling them in New
York. She will be given hearing
tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
TWO NEGROES ARE LVNcHEo
Tennessee Men Charged With At
tempted Assault On Girls

TTPToNVILLE. TENN. Sept. 10
VIII Sharp and lob Bruce. negroes.
who. for seven or eight years have
worked on various farms over the
country. were itnchcd last night by
a mo-, NJ about fa mon. for an a..
tcrnpicd assault on Two little girls ~
lack Dovninr al heir home a; Con
rcrsviilc
Tho ucrrocs urrc taken from Shcr.
IN Uasncs ia cerress brake ahuut
fhscc.quaricrs of mile from Upton
vile. The sheriff having fafcn them
there 10 hiJc ficm. The members
Of the mob were not masked.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. WEDN 1SDAY. skPTEMBEk II 1910

port by a minority and its publication
as II was. were the proclamation of "A
committee exhibiting a Willingness to
sacrifice the rights and injured the
reputation of the officers Investigated
in order to obtain supposed party
advantage In the pending political
campaign.
we cannot reconcile such a course
with our sense OF justice and Of our
duty"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
CAPTAIN GOES FREE.
Charges Against Virginia infantry
Commander Dismissed.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept 13-
Charges that Captain William A.
Stack. commanding Company b, First
Virginia infantry. interferred with
Detective Sergeant Wiley and Patrol
men Thurman and Duffy. when the Of
ficers attempted to arrest a militia
man Labor Day. were dismissed at the
request OF Sergeant Wiley when the
case was called for trial in Justice
Crutchfield's court this morning
There WAS some surprise expressed
at this disposition of the case il hav-
ing been generally understood that
Captain Stack would enter a plea OF
guilty and submit to fine of s25.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
Legislature Democratic.

According to the unofficial compete
returns, the legislature will have a
Democratic majority of sc in joint
ballot The senate will consist OF Il
Democrats and 10 Republicans, while
the house will have SIS Democrats and
SO Republican members.
The last legislature consisted of IL
Republicans and 60 Democrats, the Re
pubicans having a majority of 10 in
the senate and AZ in the house
Practically complete returns tonight
on the vote Of the state for governor
gave Colonel Frederick w. Plaisted'
Democrat. 1854. and Governor Bert
NJ. Fernald. Republican, 60,l42. a piu-
rality for Colonel Plaisted of S,732. as
against a plurality of S,064 for Cover
nor Cobb, Republican, four years ago
The total vote of the two leading
parties yes erday was 1886. Four
years ago it was 130.790.
Congressional District in DOUBT.
Doubt still existed tonight regard
ing the Fourth cOngI essional district
Congressman Guernsey, of Dover, the
Republican candidate. and George NJ.
Hanson. of Calais, Democrat, each
claiming victory by a small plurality
In the FRS district Asher Hinds,
Republican. is elected by plurailty
of about seven hundred, over Willlam
II. Pennell. Democrat, and will occupy
the seat in congress once held Dy
Tohmas b. Reed.
The Second and Third districts VIII
have Democratic congressman as WIS
shown by the returns last night u.
!. McGilculdy. of Lewiston. succeedeu
Congressman John p. Swasey. Rep"D-
lican. in the district in which Nelson
Dingley. of Dingley tariff fame, ioI-
me.ly represented, while Samuel w
Gould. of Skowegan, will be successor
to Congressman Burieigh. Repunilcan'
who has represented the Third district
for the last eighteen years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
Local Option Election Ordered.

WOODSTOCK. VA. Sept. 10
Judge T. w Harrison. of the Circuit
Court yesterday. ordered local OPP
ton election in Lee magisterial dis
trict OF Shenandoah county, to be held
December -, 1910. Newmarket is
the only incorporated town in the dis
trict. and has been dry for number
of years. IS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
Another Revolution Reported
as Imminent in Honduras.
DEPEND ON AMERICANS
President Said to be Aware Of Rebels
Plans and is Fortifying Several
Points Against Expected Invasion
Estrada Followers Will Aid.
CBy Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sept 10
That another revolution is imminent
IN Honduras and that President Davila
is aware OF the revOIutionist plans
and is terrifying several points where
attacks are expected. is the informa-
ton received here tonight in private
letters from Central America.
Counting on Estrada Followers.
According to this information the
rcvClutioais;s are counting on the aid
Of several thousand Of Pie followers
Of General Juan Estrada. vino recently
overthrow thesMadriz government in
Nicaragua. Former President Manuel
BonjIla. Of Honduras. it is said. will
remain in the background, although
the revolutionists will not only have
his sympathy. but what is more i'm
pOr- ant. a large quantity Of his arms.
ammunition and supplies as well. To-
Mia recently made an unsuccessful at
tempt 70 invade Honduras and regain
the presidency which he lost through
the plotting Of Santos Zelaya. the pres
ident 81 Nicaragua.
Plans Of Revolutionists-
The present plans Of the revolution
ISIS cali for an attack hy way " the
interior instead Of on the Atlantic
coast. which was the plan Of Bonila
The rcvolu;ionists are depending upon
General Conrad and many other Amer
leans among them. scores of soldiers
Of fortune who aided Juan Estrada
and Chomorros IN ovcrthrowinE Ma
driz. They want this army ~ march
through the interior aSsinsf Icguici-
dalpa. the capitol
Although santos Zciaya dcposcd 10
Mia and put Davilia into the prcSi-
dencv ~ honduras. the rcvoirtionists
claim that they have zclayl's sym
rsfhy in their efforts ~ ous' Dav.ila
and !; is said be- has scni them remit
fances from Brussels zciays. accord
inr o. popular belief tn f.aiin-Amcri.
can circles wants 10 return n Ccntrai
America and just AZ present had raih'
Or nnd in Honduras han In Mica
raua.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14

TOXIC. sept Ig-viscounf Arssukc
Sone. p-ivy councillor and former
president Erncrai In Korea. died to
day krssutc Sonc was born IN 1919
81 Hari. Chcshu prcvincinc Hc
came 81 high class Samurai family
~ The Choshu cian. Which took =
prominent part IN the grcat drama q
the restoration.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14

per manufacturer Of Yonkers. also q
passenger on the Kronprinzession Ce-
ellie. will be given All opportunity to-
morrow 10 explain his failure to de
clare baggage said to amount to about
$1,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
ONE CONGRESSIONAL Is
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES
Two Districts Are Solid for Democrats
and Another is Still in Doubt-Rep-
resentative Burleigh is Ousted After
ity for Governor is 1892.
(By Associated ress)

PORTLAND. ME. Sept. 13.-Com-
plete returns of the vote for senators
and representatives in the state cleo
ton yesterday gave the Democrats
substantial majorities in both branches
of the Maine legislature which, at the
beginning of the new year. will elect
United States senator to succeed
Eugene Hale, a secretary of state, state
treasurer and commissioner of agri-
culture
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-14
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cooler
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
moderate north winds.