davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
IT IS ADMITTED THAT
 THE CRISIS IS NOT PAST.
Patients IrritabiIity Gives Rise to Dis.
 quIeting Rumors.

New York. Aug. 1I.@Although the p3as sicians attending Mayor William J Gaynor in St. Mary's hospital. Hobok- en issued more hopeful bulletins to- day than previously, it was admitted that the crisis was not past. For the first time the patient showed irrita bil- ity when his throat was being sprayed with an antiseptic solution early in the afternoon
 This fact, however did not cause the doctors to altar their earlier opinion. In response to inquiries which had been due to unconfrmed reports about a rise in temperature, they issued at 2 o'clock the following bulletin:
 Pulse. respiration and temperature 8 sat s-3o. Situation satisfactory
 Disquietine Rumors.
 There was a rumor that two of the physicians had differed over the treat ment of the patient. According to the 1-umor, Dr. Arlitz wanted to operate on the mayor without further delay, while Dr. Stewart was opposed to such a course. Dr. Arlitz was asked about this. but denied it. He refused to say this time would be advisable.
 The patients irrita biiity. this after noon and the barring from the sick of all save Mrs. Gaynor and the at tending physicians gave rise to these that the mayor had lost temporarily at least his cheerful frame of mind. and had requested that his wife remain near his bedside almost constantly. Because of soreness of the wounded throat an antiseptic spray was used frequently, and it was during this pro- cess that the mayor showed signs of fretting-
 Met With Prompt Denial.
 Reports that dissension had arisen among the physicians over the advis- ability of an operation met with r5-4H sistent rumors came from the hospital that there was serious difference of opinion as % the course to be pursued. One physician, 1t Is said. holds that the bullet should be removed immediate ly while others maintain that they should let well enough alone as long a there is no sign of infection
 Mayors Brother Goes to Baltimore. John Purroy Mitchell, the acting may or, visited the hospital this afternoon, but was not allowed to go to the sick room Departing, he said he knew nothing of the reported friction among physicians.
 T can see nothing to change the good progress" said Mitchell unless it be that another day has elapsed. The physicians have simply done what l think should be done decided not to ing too many visitors.
 Good signs of the day were the con- tinued optimistic tone of the official bulletins and the departure of Thomas Gaynor. the mayors brother, for Balti- more.
 10.3o p. m. Bulletin.
 New York. -Ang. 1.-The following bulletin on Mayor Gaynor's condition was issued tonight at 10.s0 by his phy- sicians:
 Mayor Gaynor has had a comfort able day and has taken sufficient nour- f<- rh Sf CT an is now resting quietly.
 The complete radiographic examia- q ton by Dr. C. D. Caldwell shows def initeIy that the bullet is lodged in the vault Of the pllarxx. easily accessible: but 1t is not considered wise to at- tempt to remove # at present.
 he blood examination Is also satia factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
WILL. SERIOUSLY AFFECT
 AMERICAS TRADE WITH JAPAN.
New Japanese Tariff Law Which Goes
 Into Effect July 17, 1911.

Washington. Aug. 11.-American trade with Japan may be seriously af- fected, in part, al least after July r, next year, on which date the duties in the new Japansse tariff law will go into effect. This was the fear eX- pressed in a statement made today by the state department in which are de- tailed the most important changes which will be made by the new tariff law, unless reciprocal tariff changes are made by the two countries before the date in question. a number of inl- portant articles of export from the United States which now enjoy low rates under the present conyentional Japanese tariff will have to bay con- siderably increased rates under the statutory tariff
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
MORE TROOPS TO FIGHT FIRES. Fourteenth Infantry Ordered from Ore
 gon to Montana.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The forest service has called on the war depart ment for aid to fight the forest fires in Montana. General Leonard Wood chief of the staff Of the amy. has di- rected that a battalion of the Four teenth infantry, in manoeuvres at dered immediately to Missoula, Mont, for the work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
 PAINFULLY BURNED.
Daughters of Jewish Rabbi of WiIIi-
 mantle May Die.

Willimantic, Conn, Aug. 1.-Two lit tie girls, Annie Glouskin. 3 years old, of ITO John street. and Bessie Levine, years old, daughter of a Jewish rabbi of this city, were painfully if not fa- tally burned late today. The Glouskin child fell forward while at the table into a dish of hot soup and was scald- ed on the left side. The Levine girl ran in front of her mother, who was carrying a, kettle of hot water, knock ing it from her hands, the water scala ing her entire right side. The children were taken to a local hospital where their condition is said to be critical.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
SPAIN AND THE VATICAN.
Holy See to Make No More Proposals
 to the Government.

Rome, Aug. 1.-The vatican, in a semi official communication, says that the idea of making new proposals to Spain is so far from the intention of the Holy See that some of the officials support the suggestion of sending no further answer to the las Spanish note, on the ground that this note is reply to tEat addressed by the Holy See to the government, and therefore requires no answer.
 If Premier Canalejas is sincere, the communication says, he must resume the negotiatio at the point where they were abruptly interrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Italian Case Aoainst Charlton.

New York. Aug. 11.-Gustave di Rosa of the Italian embassy, accompanied by his assistant, MT. Molaffi appeared before Judge Blair in Jersey City to- day and filed the record in the case of Porter Charlton, who killed his wife at Lake Como, Italy. This contains all of the evidence gathered by the Italian governm ant and is written in Italian. Judge Blair received the record and ordered that transcript of it be made before Sept. 20. when Charlton will be examined
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Shot Girl Because She. Spurned His
 Affections

New York Aug. 1I.-Reeause she spurned SIis affection Frank I<indl=, a young nachinist, poked revolver through the door Of the ba athroom lead ing into the kitchen where F'raih-es Mengler was clearing the dishes from the supper table tonight and fired three shots. all of which took effect in her heart. While the girl was dying in the arms of her mother, and before anyone could interfere with him. Kim de fired bullet into his own head. He cannot survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Girl Kills Youth in Pittsburg to Avenge
 AIIeqed Wronq.

Pittsburg Aug. 11-Catheriue Botti, aged 13 years, early today seized an axe and creeping unawares upon Pas qua1e Bolpe. aged IS years Is he stood in his doorway, crushed the youths skull killing him instantly. The girl hysterically cried to eye witnesses that she had avenged my wrong" She q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
NO TRACE OF ARMY SAFE.
Disappeared from Manoeuvres Camp
 Guard Under Arrest

Cheyenne. Wyo., August 11-No trace has thus far been found of the safe which was stolen from the United States army manoeuvres camp on Crow Creek yesterday.
 Four members of the guard which had the safe in charge have been placed under arrest on suspicion of having been in collusion with the rob bers, who secured $6,5O0 in cash. WII4IP
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
TWENTY PERSONS HURT
 BY DYNAMITE IN NEW YORK.
Heavy Charge. in an Excavation Did
 Much Damage.

New York: Aug. 11.-Twenty persons were injured this afternoon by the ex- plosion of heavy charge of dynamite in an excavation on East Thirty-se ond street, which threw the entire neighborhood into a panic and did heavy damage to property in the vicin- ity. Hundreds of windows were broken and roofs of houses near by were crushed in under the weight of rock and sand which was hurled far and high by the blast
 The injuries of those who were struck by the smaller particles were in no case fatal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
BOLT KILLS OWEN VEHICLE.
Surviving Brother, Injured. Drives 40
 Miles Home With Body.

Tucson Ariz August f11.--After driving with one hand team of bron- chos for forty miles on a stormy night Nllfred Villa delivered the body of his dead brother to his pa rents near the city ast.night. While driving through the storm the buck board in which the two boys were riding was struck by lightning, kill ing the younger boy instantly, and paralyzing one side of the other. Regaining consciousness. the elder boy headed the team for home, driv- ing with his uninjured hand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
SCANDAL HURTS CITY CREDIT. Lawrence, Mass, Whose Mayor Went
 to Prison. Fails to Float Bonds.

Lawrence. Mass, August 11.-Ap- parently no bonding house was espe- cially interested in this city's paving loan of $I20.O00. as not q bid was received when the time expired for proposals This apathy is regarded as ii consequence of the tangled mm- nicipal affairs which has existed since Mayor William P W Mhit.---Nas sentenced To the house of .correetiou for nspiracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
MOVE IN CHARLTON CASE.
Italian Vice Consul Causes Hearing
 Postponement to Sept. 20.

New York, Aug. 11.-A move was made today in behalf of the Italian government in the case of Porter Charlton. whQ confessed to having murdered his Wife at Lake Como, Italy, and is being held in Jersey City await ing extradition proceedings.
 The hearing set for today went over by agreement until Sept. 20. Gustave di Rosa, the Italian vice consul in New York appeared bsfore Supreme Court Justice Blair in Jersey City and fled with the justice the dossier in Charl- tons case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Head On Collision, One Passenger
 Killed.

{ Columbus, O., Aug. 11.--In a head on collision late this afternoon between wo caFs of the Lancaster division of the Ssiota Valley Traction company. one pa a-senger. Charles crabalIgh. was killed outright and several severely Injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
FIREMAN NoHLEMAN DEAD.
Eighth Earl of Esront, Wiio Had a
 checkered Career.

London, Aug. 11.-Augustus Arthur Percival, eighth Earl of Egmont, died today. He was born in 1856. Before succeeding to the title of the Earl of Egmont he was in such financial straits that for several years he earned his living as member of London fire brigade. He was the caretaker of the Chelsea town hall when the death of distant cousin gave him the earldom. In 1881 he married Kate. the daughter of Warwick Howell, of South Caro-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Died at Ace of 11b.

Durham. N. C. Aug. ll.-Turner Browning, who had lived in perfect health for li5 years, died today on a full recollection of the second war be- tween the United States and Great Britain and childhood .recoilectiors of Washington, Adame. Madison and J.f- fersen. He was born in iTs6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Reseuer of Drowning Woman Loses His
 Own life.

Berkeley. Mass, Aug. 11.-After car rying a drowning young woman to shallow water and safety. Irving Mar ble A years old, of Rehobeth, was caught by a current in the Taunton river today and drowned. The young woman had gone down in a deep chan mel just off shore when Marble reached her. It was a hard tussle to bring her to safety, but he accomplished it only to be himself swept into the channel.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
BOTTLE OF SULPHURIc- ACID
 THROWN INTO AUTO.
Eminent Commander of Minneapolis K T. Commandery SeveerIy Burned.

Chicago Aug. 11.-J. c. Lewis, em- inent commander of the Minneapolis Knights Templar commandery, was se- vereIy burned, and several other occu- pants of the automobile in which the party was riding were less severely in jured when a bottle of sulphuric acid and phosphorus was tossed into the car in Michigan avenue tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
kNIeHTs rEMPLAR coNcLAvE.
William B. MeIIish of Cincinnati
 Elected Grand Master

Chicago, August 11.-With the se- lection of Denver on the third ballot for the conclave of 1913 and the cleo F. Melish of Cincinnati as grand mas ter the business of the thirty first tri- nnial conclave of the Knights Tenn plars was to-day practically con- cluded. Los Angeles and New Or leans were the other contesting cities. There is no set programme for to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
NEW HAVEN, 1sa so5.
Percentage of Population Gain is
 Close to That of Hartford.

Washington. August 1l.-Population of New Haven. Conn. is 133 605. in- crease 25,57s, or 23.7 per cent. compared with 10s. 127 in 1900,
 The population of Niagara Falls, N. Y., has increased about 90 per cent. in the past ten) years. According to figures made public al the census bureau to-day, the population of Nj agara Falls was 3O,445 in 1910, as compared with 19,457 in 1900,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Roosevelt Inspecting Long Island
 Farms.

Oyster Bay N. Y. Aug. 11-Theo- dore Roosevelt gathered in a crop of ideas, on practical farming today in an all-day trip over farm lands of Long Island. He spent most of the day near Medford. Later he went to the region near Wading river fifteen miles to the northeast, and saw what is being done there along the same lines. He re- turned to Oyster Bay at o'clock. say ing that he had enjoyed the day to the full and had been greatly surprised at what he had seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
John G. Carlisle Left s4O.ooo.

Washington August ll.-The will of John G.. Carlisle. former secretary Of the treasury was filed here yss- terday for probate. To his grand children. John G. Carlisle.- Jr.. and Jane Carlisle Allen of New York city and Laura Carlisle Pitkin .opf New Haven. Conn. is left his real sn6 personal property. to be divided share and share alike The estate is valued at approximately $4o.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Second American Victim of Ho otsi Fire
 in Belfast.

Belfast Ireland Aug. 1l.-AIrs. Will liam John McCaughan.who was injured by jumping from the window of a burn
 McCaushau-s husband. pastor of the May, street congregation and formerly pastor Of the Third Presbyterian church of Chicagc was victim of the Same fire and died from Injuries received on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
|. T. U. Meets at San Francisco Next z "a Xazr.

Minneapolis. ,Mfnn.. Ans. 1L-San Francisco ssMas, selected as tfe next meeting place in 1911 Of the 1nterna- \ tional Typogra phicai union The count of the vote la te this afternoon showed that San Francisco got IT votes and Salt Lake City 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
JAMES wHITcoMs RILEY ILL.
Poet Said to Be Suffering from .
 Form of Paralysis.

Indianapolis August 1t.---James whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier poet" is seriously i'll at his home in this city. He was able to sit up only a. few minutes to-day. MT. Riley, who is said to be suffering from "A mild form of paralysis, has not been able to leave his home for several weeks. but his condition has not been re- garded as critical until recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Four Hundred and Thirteen

 portation companies are made defend . ants in a hearing before the interstate commerce commission beginning Aug 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
sm.II..t Massachusetts sabv.

Athol Mass, August u.-The smallest baby in Massachusetts is said to be the littleNeight- da ys-o old daughter of MT. and Mrs Charles Burpee of East rempicton, It weighs enc pound and fifteen ounncs and can wear doll clcthes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
A "BLACk HAND" WARNING. Letter to Deputy Sheriff Ordering Re-
 lease of Train Wrecker.

Schenectady. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Deputy Sheriff Cramer, who arrested Simone, one of the alleged Delaware and Eud- son train wreckers, has received a Black Hand letter warning him to release Simone or he will be killed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Bureau of Indian Affairs is con sidering the admission of Indians to white schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Mrs. Mary 8. Train. 70 years old of San Diego Cal. said to be worth mil lions. was married in Chicago to James Dibs of New York an Assvrian linen salesman. g years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Announcement is made that the forest fires are now under control.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Senator BuIkeIeV
 In Train Wreck
HE ESCAPED WITH A SEVERE
 SHAKING UP.
ENGINEER BoswoRTH KILLED.
He Belonged in New London and Leaves FamiIy-Switch Found open-Aceident Near MiddIetown.

MiddIetown. Conn, August 11-En- gineer Frederick Bosworth of New London was killed and the passen- gers generally shaken up when a southbound express late to-day ran into three freight cars loaded with ties near the Maro1nas station. five miles south of this city.
 Freight Cars on Main Track.
 The fireman of the passenger train Frank E. Campion of New London. after the accident, stated that En- gineer Bosworth as soon as he saw the freight cars shut off his engine and applied the brakes. but the dis tance was so short that the momen- tum of the train was not checked. Campion jumped. but Bosworth was caught by the falling cab roof and it is believed killed by the escaping steam
 When the engine struck the freight cars the tender broke loose from the engine, the former which had smashed into the first freight car pushing the cars down he track distance of 300 feet The engine, ten der and baggage car left the tracks and ploughing into car and a pas senger car. but ecaped with but a few bruises The passengers or the train shaking up
 Switch Found Open.
 Passengers after the accident found the switch from. the siding to the main line open and an investigation will be made tomorrow morning by Coroner Davis of this city. He was B years old and leaves widow and two children.
 Passengers Braced Themselves.
 Senator Bulkeley in speaking of the accident said that he and the other pa ssengers felt the sudden appiica- tion of the air brakes and braced themselves for whatever might come and to that he ascribes the lack of serious injury to any of the pas sengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

EIdorado, Col, Holds the Record for lawabiding communities. not an arrest having been made there for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Berlin, August 1.-The health au- thorities are taking precautions a cholera invasion of Germany. Com prehensive measures that had long been prepared by the health office were put in effect to-day along the Prussian frontier. One hundred and forty special medical inspectors were watch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Four Rioters Were Killed and one hundred wounded in a clash with troops at Bari, Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

The Steamer Adriatic sailed for New York from Southampton despite the strike of the firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Numbers of puniabs. M,

NumbeFs or FUnIabs, WohamTn eda hs and Sikhs are leaving India for Cali fornia with the hope of getting on the American police force.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

TITe az TIC btsI c- beIcheF FIIne VII Gold Hill. two miles from Virginia City. New. destroyed the surface buildings. causing a loss Of S50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

G. H. PoelI of Omaha. Neh.. clerk of Hall county who received a. Carne- gle medal for saving chiid's life. was arrested on a charge of defaulting in office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Duke Francis Joseph of Bavaria sailed from England for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Cabled Paragraphs

London, August 11.-Considerable anxiety is felt for the ship bearing Capt. Scott's Antarctic expedition. the Terra Nova now eleven days over due at Cape Town. The vessel has not been spoken since she left Madei- ra, on June 27
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Ruegenwalde, Prussia, August H. The men behind the field guns demon- strated to-day their ability to destroy swiftly moving balloons. Several bat teries of field artillery were praeticed against the aerial craft, which were lowed by the cruiser Undine. The results, from the standpoint of the marksmen were excellent. In every instance the shells reached the bal looms, tearing them to pieces, and fre- quently the gas bags exploded and were burned in mid-air
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Leonardo Osorio, Former Governor of Cavite province in the Philippines. ar rived in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

There Was Decrease in the ex- portatiQn of every commodity except corn, which showed improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Senator EIkins. Again Denies the re- gagement to the Duke Of the Abruzzh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

In Tests of Military AeropIane against bicycle and automobile scouts at Nancy, France, the aeropiane got the worst of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

A Special National Convention of the United Mine Workers will be con- vened in Indianapolis. Ind, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Six Thousand and Seventy five Acres of land from the National forest ir Wyoming has been restored to the public domain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Erwin Wider. the Young Cashier of the Russo Chinese bank. who recently pleaded guilty to embezzlement. will be sentenced next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Condensed Telegrams

Russian Securities Are Depressed because of the spread of cholera.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Report Comes from India that the attempt to grow cotton on large scale has resulted in failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
Georaia Nearo Lxnehsd

Helena. Ga. Aug. 11.-Jim Toler negro. was lynched at II o'clock this morning at Alamo. seven milas from here. by mob of oyer loo men for having entered the room of two daugh- ters of a prominent planter of Mont gOnery county Tuesday night while the girls were in bed asleep.1 The negro was caught. confessed his guilt tied to 3 tree and shot to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12
The Norweaian Fruit Steamer Rosa

rio di Giorein came into New York from Port Antonio with her bow stove in. The Giorgio was in collision with the United States collier Mafcellus ear Iy Tuesday, morning off Cape Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Resting Quietly at 2.30 This Morning.
 New York, August 12.-2-30 a m.- Mayor Gaynor is resting comfortably His physicians have added nothing to the optimistic bulletin issued last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

Robert Lorraine, the English Actor, qualified as an aviator by making a fifty mile flight Across the Irish sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-12

In England and Wales the birth rate has been declining for many years.