davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

Mrs Elizabeth Dainty was away
from her home at the West Town
street school on Thursday and Friday
because of the death of her niece. Her
place was taken by Miss Mcnamara
Miss Filburn taking Miss Mcnamara 5
place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
Local Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour OF
Jewett City and Henry Reeves of Bal
tic were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roy on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

The Town street school will be clos
ed today (Monday), 1T being taken as
visiting day by the teachers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
THE
POrteOusGMitCheII
COMPANY.
The Stock
Clearance
Sale
Will Continue Ate
This Week.

IL 10 a we'll established policy Of This
Store not 10 carry any goods over
from one season TO another that may
be affected by change Of style. IN
pursuance Of that policy We have
made prices on all classes Of Whites
Merchandise that should insure quick
and positive clearance.
In addition to Clearance Prices On
Winter Goods, there are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

The Sunshine society did not meet
on Saturday afternoon because OF the
storm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
w u +
BARGAIN DAYS

Every day during this week viii be
Bargain Days at our store. Special
Inducements on our entire stock of
Furniture. Carpets. Stoves and balance
OF our furnishing goods. A few dol
lars will do wonders these days in the
line Of Housefurnishings
we must reduce our stock before
taking inventory. and we want all who
need anything in our line to come this
week and take advantage Of this rare
price cutting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

The Olympians went TO Danielson
Saturday and. playing in the Y. NJ G.
A. Eymnasiunss defeated their oppon-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

Mrs. Noise Labrecqne received a let
ter on Saturday from her husband. who
was called to West F'arnham last week
by the serious illness of his mother
She is still alive, but there is almost
no hope for her recovery. Mr.. La
brecque will remain in Canada tenn
porarily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

Miss Mary Pollard entertained. her
Sunday school class at a valentine So
cial at her home, on Providence street.
Friday evening. Various games APP
propriate to the season were played
the winners being May Torrance An
ma Morse. Mabel Jones, Florence Moss
and Elizabeth Skinner. Refreshments
were served in the dining room, made
attractive with hearts and lighted cam
dies. and music was enioyed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Mcknight of
Groton were visitors here during the
latter part of last week =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
TAFTVILLE

Manager Caron injured at Danisiaon-
Artisans Society Instaiis Officers
Village Mention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
MARRIED.

~ LEON I'm Holyoke
Mass, Feb. Z. by Rev. Joseph +. Nc
Keen. Walter Henderson of Holyolze
and Miss Emma Leion of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for New England: Fair
weather and rising temperature Mon
day and Tuesday; moderate west and
southwest winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday fair weather and
slightly lower temperatures will pre-
vail, with light northerly and westerly
winds, and on Tuesday fair to partly
cloudy and slightly milder weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Their. Bar
a. M. .............- 81 1855
II NJ -...--..-....... 30 1854
Highest SO. lowest Is.
Sunday
a. M ....-.'. ...-..-.... 22 1856
II M - 29.9O
d. M 70 3U.0U
Highest So. lowest 21.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Snow; the
wind becoming northwest.
Saturdays weather: Snow, followed
by showers; cooler; clearing weather;
wind west.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair; lower
temperature; wind becoming north
west.
Sundays weather: AS predicted.
nm
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-14
ChiIdrSn cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a q 7 q RIA
born.

KEIVAL-In New York Feb. 6.
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Keiva
the latter formerly of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
FIGHTS FEDERAL EDUCATION.
New York school Superintendent
Before National Association.

Before National Association.
indianapolis. March 3.-The department
of superintendents OF the National Educa..
ton Association refused to-day TO indorse
the plan to create department OF edu-
cation in the United States government
with a Cabinet officer at its head. The
fight against the adoption of a resolution
which proposed to indorse the idea was
led by William P. Maxwell, superintend-
ent of the schools of the city Of New
York, and he based his objection on the
ground that such a department and such
a Cabinet officer would be the playthIng
OF politics, and would bring the public
school system of the country under the
control of a political machine.
He declared that there was no need
for such a department. He said It was
not the business of the Federal govern
ment to handle the educational system.
This was by the United States Consti-
tuition inferentially with the States. The
United States could only assume such
authority as was conferred on it by the
Constitution. All other powers and au-
thority were reserved to the States.
There would be great danger In placing
the educational system of the country
in the hands Of an executive officer OF
the government when such officer would
only be in Office temporarily and subject
to changes politically.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
SEEK CAUSE OF SHIPWRECK.
Members of Kentucky's Crew Testi-
fy She Was Seaworthy.

Norfolk. Va. March 3.-The seaworthi-
ness OF the steamship Kentucky. which
went down of the South Carolina coast
OF February 5. was a matter Of investi-
cation before United States Steamboat
Inspectors Bray and Tapley here to-day.
The witnesses were William F. Penn.
master carpenter. and Mercer J. Dough-
~. master caulker, both in the service
OF the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, where the ship was
repaired
The report OF the inspectors on the
hearing VIII not be available for several
DAYS, but the testimony proved the ship
to be in good condition when she left
the shipyards, two days before going
down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
HEINZE AGAIN INDICTED.
Charges VIII BE Consolidated for
Trial in April.

New York, March S-The Federal
grand jury returned a new indictment
to-day against Fritz Augustus Heinze,
charging misapplicatiOn Of the Mercantile
National Bank funds through the over
certiication of the checks of Otto Heinze
& Co. and loans made in connection with
the exploitation Of the United Copper
Company. The amounts alleged to have
been misapplied total S993 900. Heinze will
be formally aTraigned tomorrow morning
before Judge Hand in the United States
Circuit Court. and will be released under
the same bond of $4,000 which ne has
given under the two indictments that
are still outstanding against him.
Heinze was first indicted on charges
under the national banking law in jan
uary. 1908. and again in May. 1903 The
first indictment and one count OF the
second were consolidated last January
and trial set down for March Z. These
two indictments will be consolidated with
tO-day's indictment. and the trial will be
set for the April term of court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
SUGAR TRUST TO Be CITED
Presentment for Contempt Made by
Grand Jury Foreman.
Grows Out of Failure to Produce
Documents in February and Or
der TO "ShOvv Cause"

New York. March IA presentment
for contempt OF court against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. signed by
Evert S. Fink, foreman Of the Federal
grand jury. was handed 10 Judge Hand
in the United States Circuit Court this
afternoon. This action is based on the
failure of the trust to produce docu-
ments in response TO a subpoena duces
tecum. served in the latter part of Feb
rusry.
Charles r. Heike. secretary Of the
sugar company, accepted service of the
subpoena and undertook TO produce the
papers required. When he appeared be-
fore the grand jury on February g. how
ever, he insisted on being put under
oath. This District Attorney Wise WIS
disinclined to allow. because Of the pos
sible immunity it might confer on MIR.
Heike, and also because the subpoena
was not directed TO the sugar officials
personally. In other words. the subpoena
did not require Mr. Heike 70 produce
anything. It required the trust to pro-
duce, and the latter chose to essay this
through the agency of its secretary. Any
messenger boy could have delivered the
papers as well as Mr. Heike, is the gov
ernment's contention
An order TO show why the trust should
not be adjudged in contempt of court
viii be issued next week. No date for
argument has been fixed.
James NJ Beck, counsel for the sugar
company, said to-day that his clients
had no desire TO obstruct the investiga-
ton which Mr., Wise Is conducting under
the provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law This investigation has no connec-
ton with the governments underweigh-
ing frauds prosecution. Mr.. Beck said
that he and Mr.. Wise could not agree
on what they regard as a novel legal
issue. and both thought It best to have
the court decide the matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
ALLDS HURLS LIE
ATCONGER And MOE
Declares on Witness Stand
He Never Asked Bride.
EXPLAINS BRIDGE BILL DEFEAT
Appeal of senator PIatt to Speaker
Nixon, of Albany Legislature,
Caused MaIby-stevens Measure to
Be Defeated, He Declares-fO Be
CrOss-examined To-day.

Albany. March s-Senator lothian P.
Aids went on the stand In his own be-
half to-day. and swore that the bribery
charge was untrue. He looked Senator
Benn conger squarely in the eye, and
said that the stories told on the stand
by. Conger and Deacon Moe were lies in
every important essential. Aids insisted
that he never met and never knew Frank
Conger, and never went to Benn's apart
ments to demand 5000 from his brother
Frank or for any other purpose.
Acting Majority Leader George A. Da-
Wis. of Buffalo. who is presiding at the
trial, said at the adjournment to-day that
he hoped by this time next week the
Aids trial would be over, and the legis-
lature could get down 20 it's regular bust
ness.
Mr.. Littleton did not finish questioning
Senator Aids when the time of ad-
journment was reached to-day. He said
he had a few more questions to ask Mr.
Aids tomorrow. Then the accused Sen
ator will be cross-examined by Mr.. Os-
borne.
Vote Expected March II.
Mr.. Osborne said that if Aids proved
as good a witness on discrimination
as he was on direct. not longer than a
day and a half OF two days at the longest
would be devoted 20 the eToss-examina-
ton. Counsel on both sides will sum up
next week and the case will go TO the
senate for vote on Friday. March Il.
Chairman Davis said he didn't think that
the Senators would want to walt until
the following week to vote. but that de-
velopments within the next day or two
would make this more definite
IN his general denial OF all the allie
cations Senator Aids referred TO the cor
respondence which passed between Editor
symth. of Owego. United Senator 7. c.
Plat and himself.
Lays Bin's Defeat to Plat.
Senator Aids also stated that Senator
Plat had appealed TO Speaker Nixon in
an effort to defeat the bridge legislation.
and that il was because Of this influence
the MaIby-Stevens bin was killed. Sen
ator Aids said that he had never de-
manded or never received any money
from any source to influence his action
in the legislature.
Mr.. Littleton had all OF the accused
senator's bank books presented in evil
dence. They showed that while Senator
Aids had on an average Of 5000 or 5000
in one or more Of the three banks that
he patronized during the last nine or
ten years. the accused senator generally
had a very small balance on the last
day OF each year. Senator Aids ad-
mitted that he had been in some trans
actions with brokers, and that they were
generally successful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
LOOK OUT FOR CARDINALS.
Crack Alexandria Baseball Team
Looking for Games.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Alexandria. March 3.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club has organized for the COM
ing season and the roster is well filled
with some OF the best local talent Hay
den. the crack receiver OF last year, has
been elected captain, and James Patter-
son, IT.. manager. The following compose
the team; owens, Nugent, Dudley, Ire
nary, Lynn. F. Cockrell. Howard. L. Pat
terson. Hayden. J. Patterson Bayliss,
Corbett. Wilton, Schlagg. Zachary, Seho-
field. Astryke, Murphy. and Nails
For games address James Patterson,
jr.. 1910 Cameron street. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Promoter Blot. Of the Metropolitan
Club, San Francisco. now IS making a
squeal that proves he was taking when
he announced that he had agreed to
give Bat Nelson $4,000 for his end to
meet Cyclone Johnny Thompson. II ap-
pears he had really offered a percentage,
and now that Sid Hester has offered the
Dane 5000 Blot is sore.
Jimmy Walsh and Joe Wagner have
been matched 70 box ten rounds at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
Seeking Homes for Girl.

Homes for 1000 young women who win
arrive in Washington soon to work as
Census employees are being sought by
the Woman's Welfare Department of the
National Civic Federation. Lists OF
homes where these young women can be
made happy during their stay here are
now being compiled by the executive
committee Of the federation. and will be
mailed 10 the prospective employees In all
parts OF the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04

Olympic Club, New York, on March :.
Joe Choynski is one of the experts
who is on record as being sure Nelson
is not down and out. He believes that
the Dane viii fight his way back to the
title.
There Will be no meeting between Ad
Wolgast. the lightweight champion OF
the world. and Tommy Murphy for at
least month. Wolsast has decided to
rest Up after his terrific mill with Nell
son. Murphy viii probably arrange q
return date with Owen Moran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
ANTITRUST LAWS URGED.
Resolution of sympathy Sent t.
Philadelphia Strikers.


Philadelphia Strikers.
Various phases of the trust question
were considered at a meeting of the
national executive committee of the
American Antitrust League at the New
Willard Hotel yesterday.
resolution indorsing the action Of
the American Federation of Labor In de-
manding an enforcement Of the anti
trust laws was adopted The committee
Endorsed the bill OF Senator Gore. pro-
viding for a reserve oil fuel supply for
the United States navy. The passage OF
this bill, it is stated. would result In
tremendous saving to the navy. A res
olution was adopted extending sympathy
to the employees of the Philadelphia
street railway companies in their fight.
Another session will be held to-day.
and matters relative to the Federal in
corporation laws. proposed by President
Taft, viii be taken up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
CLOSE SEASON OCTOBER Is.
According 20 New Schedule Four Ma
tionaI Leaguers VIII Stop Then.

New York March 3-The National
League schedule, as revised, shows that
the championship season will end on Oc-
tober Is in Brooklyn and Chicago, eX-
clusively The Brooklyns will entertain
the Philsdelphias on that day, while the
Cubs viii meet st. Louis IN other words,
Ebbets. Murphy, Robinson, and Fogel,
who insisted on striking out the season
more than week later than customary,
will flock by themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
Col BuIIitt Dead.

Baltimore. Md, March S-Col. Thomas
". Bullitt, a prominent lawyer OF Louis
Vile. KY. died at a hospital here to-day
of apoplexy, with which he was stricken
on street car about a week ago. The
body viii be taken 10 Louisville for
burial. Col Bullitt was seventy-one
years Of age. He served under Gen. Nor
gan in the Confederate army during the
civil war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
HOME LOOTED BY THIEF.
Family Returned and Finds Cash
and JeyVeIry Gone.

The home of Mrs. Annie NJ Burkhart,
S12 N street southeast. was entered last
night and $150 in cash. a gold watch and
chain valued at $50, two gold rings, and
other Jewelry was stolen.
The thief gained entrance by using
duplicate key.
The family left at o'clock. and did not
return home until II o'clock last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04

Detectives are searching for George T.
Dutrow, nineteen years old, who is want
ed on charge OF forgery. Il is alleged
that Dutrow forged the name OF his
mother, Mrs. Mamie E. Dutrow, Of COG
Third street northeast, TO six checks. az
gregating ss0o. on the Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
ALUMNI AT BANQUET
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Cheered.
DR.. R, C. MACLAURIN SPEAKS
President of Boston "Tech" Brings
Message 10 Washington Graduates
and Urges Them to Aid It's Ad-
vancement-POvyers of Real Expert
Needed in Present Day Affairs.

Nearly 100 alumni OF the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology Justify cheered a
message from their alma mater deliv-
cred by DIR. Richard c. Maclaurin. at the
eleventh auunal banquet of the associ-
alton. held at Rauscher's last night.
DR.. Maclaurin told the alumni he had
recently visited the principal associations
OF the institute scattered througnC ~ the
country. and had found Tech" men Oc-
cupying positions of power and response
bility everywhere, and everywhere COM
handing respect.
Chemistry Now Pre-eminent.
There were indications. he said. that
this century would be pre-eminently the
century of chemistry, just as the last
century had been made memorable by
numberless applications of physics TO
practical affairs, such as thessteam en-
CINE, the gas engine, and dynamo, which
had revolutionized not only our indus
tries, but our whole social order.
The rising generation he declared.
is awakening 10 the possibilities OF a
scientific development Of our chemical
industries. since one-seventh of all who
entered the Boston Tech this year elect
ed the course in industrial chemistry"
President Maclaurin urged the alumni
to take an interest in their alma mater
and further its advancement The earn
estness with which you do this" he said
will be a tombstone not only OF your
devotion. but Of the genuineness Of your
patriotism.
DR.. Maclaurin declared our democracy
was threatened by the prevalence OF the
idea that one man is as good as another
We have already suffered too much at
the hands Of the amateur" he said "and
We must cast him out root and branch.
ana make use OF the powers OF the real
expert"
He scored the widespread spirit Of ex-
travagance in America. I'VE must learn"
he said. ''to avoid waste. and look for
new applications Of science that will
enable US TO conserve out natural re-
sources"
Acts as T0aStmaSter.
Charles F. willard, as POSTMASTER.
urged an enlargement of the social ac-
tivities of the Washington alumni by
participation in weekly Iuncheons. He
also advocated the creation Of a recep-
ton committee for the convenience of
visiting classmates.
In addition to DR.. Maclaurin, Mr.. VIII
lard introduced the following speakers.
Edward B. Moore. Commissioner Of Pat
ents: Representative ". c. Hawley, OF
Oregon; Representative w H Wiley. of
New Jersey, and DR.. Arthur l. Day, Of
the Carnegie Institute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04

The organization of the Washington
at meeting In the rooms of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. which was attended
by forty-one persons. who VIII eonstl-
tute the charter membership.
officers were elected. instructions given
to proceed with the incorporation of the
club, the bench committee reported prog
Tess in arrangement for the dog show
to be held in the Arcade Building April
y 70 IS. inclusive, and the club adjourned
TO meet on the second Tuesday in May,
unless sooner called by the President.
Club Adopts Constitution.
Following the reading of the minutes
of the last meeting, the report of the
committee ON constitution and bylaws
WAS received and its recommendation
adopted making the draft submitted a
constitution and bylaws of the club A
further resolution made permanent the
temporary officers elected at the last
meeting. including Or. Cecil French.
president: H. T. Newcomb, secretary.
and c. H. L. Johnston, treasurer. E. A.
Conroy was elected vice president, and
DR.. ". f. Evans, J. o. Evans. f. S.
Schmidt, and w. A Watson were elected
10 the board Of governors. TO which fur
Their additions viii be made later Mrs.
Angus Mcsween. r. Votgi. and Dr. F. o.
Roman were named the membership
committee.
Under the constitution the initiation Zee
is placed at 81 and the yearly dues az 9.
payable in advance, Provision is also
made for a regular meeting of the club
on the second Tuesday Of every month.
but in order not to interfere with the
work Of the bench show committee 1t
was agreed the March and April meetings
should be dispensed with. A resolution
was also adopted extending the thanks
OF the club to the management Of the
New Willard and to the Chamber Of
Commerce for the use of the rooms which
they had placed at the disposal OF the
club for its meetings.
No formal report was made by the
bench show committee, the only direct
statement being that they we're getting
along swimmingly; that nearly S2.000 had
been subscribed. and most of il paid In,
with which sum they could pull through
II necessary. but there was little doubt
but that the guarantee fund would be
raised 10 the fun $3.50 within the next
few days, Il was further stated that
many special prizes had been promised.
but that It was necessary to obtain the
donation Of "a number Of cups.
Two Sets of Classes.
There viii be a double set Of classes.
the money class and the ribbon class.
The entrance fee for the former viii be
s.. with prizes OF s. and s. and a rib
bon. and OF the latter. 81. with prizes Of
81. s.. and ribbon The other winners
will receive only ribbons. Entries close
April 3.
An effort was made by one Of the
members TO obtain a statement as 10 the
attitude Of the District Of Columbia Ken
mel Club toward the new organization.
but beyond calling attention 20 the fact
that two members Of the old club c. II.
I. Johnston and Clarence Moore, were
also members of the new club. no reply
was vouchsafed.
DR.. French stated. however that the
new club was not going to mix up I'm the
affairs OF the old organization The ap-
plication for the license for the new
club wifi be Forwarded to-day, ana
STRAITS will bench the show
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04

The charter membership roll of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Epiphany was closed last night with a
list of seventy-two, at a meeting held at
1922 Vermont avenue. Change Of location
Of the church was considered and the
next meeting VIII be held Thursday next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-04
Death of Mrs. Lettie RayaeId.

Cape Charles. Va, March S.-Mrs. Let
tie Rayfield. aged seventy-five years, one
Of the Oldest citizens OF Northampton
County. died at her homs in Cheriton,
following long Illness. She is survived
by a husband and four children.