davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Lived In a Cave
 For Six Weeks
UNTIL DRIVEN BY COLD WEATH-
 FER TO WARMER QUARTERS.
ROMANTIC ADVENTURE ENDS
In the Marriage of Young New Jer- sey Couple Whose Parents Objected to the Match.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 1-La We're Tallman, who is just IT years old, and Beatrice Sanders, of the same age, were married here tonight after TO- mantle adventure which won for them the consent of their parents to the match. For six weeks they lived in cave in the Catskill mountains of New York state. having left home be- cause their parents would not consent to their marriage.
 Cave Life in 1910.
 The young bride is a member of well to do Newark family The boy husband was a drug clerk. They fell in love last summer and when pleas for permission to be married failed they fled on September IS, taking to the cave, which they furnished with cheap rugs and rustic furniture. Tall man shot Ia bbits and caught fish. The girl cooked flapjacks on a grfddle which they found.
 Jack Frost An intruder.
 Cold weather drove them from their mountain retreat and they went to Yonkers, N. Y. The boy got work as a driver, but lost his place and his money gave out. They were in the railway station trying to keep warm when a policeman arrested them last night on a charge of vagrancy.
 Parents ReIent.
 The girls parents promised that there would be no further opposition to the marriage when they learned she had been found and the pair were sent back to Newark. As soon as they arrived today they obtained a marriage license and the knot was tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
By pireotion of State Auditor Ianns.
YALE UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
 EMERGENCY LOAN FUND
Uses to Which tE7e Fund Will Be Ap-
 piled.

New Haven Conn.,, Dec. 1.-The new university teachers emergency fund, recently established at Yale university by the gift of $15. GOO from a gradu- ate of the college, will be primarily for the use of instructors and assistant professors who do not receive a salary of moe than $3,000 a year, although those refusing a greater salary may use the fund at the discretion of the university treasurer. The loans are to be restricted to those who are unable on account of lack of negotiable se- curities or inability to secure endors- CTS of notes canhot secure loans from banks or trust companies. The loans are not to exceed 25 per cent. of the borrowers yearly salary, except in the case of instructors who are married, when 40 per cent. may be borrowed Thee rate of interest charged is to be , per cent, and the loans are to be re- paid in twenty equal installments from the salary of the borrower, so that each loan and interest will be paid in two years. The notes will be discount ed by the university treasurer. No loans will be made for a period beyond the borrowers appointment, and in case a borrower leaves the service of the university or dies the note becomes due at once
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
EIGHT TIMES INAUGURATED
 AS PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Yesterdays Programme Carried Out Without Interruption President Diaz's Message to All Nations.

Mexico City, Dec. Tt is very gratifying to me to say that my heart is full of faith in the progress of a people who, like the Mexican, has known how to confer by their own efforts, a place among the lovers of toiL after having proved it's valor in patriotic defense of country. and that never as today could I declare that Mexico belongs definitely to the group of new nations of assured sta- biiity, because against the firm guar antee of peace which we possess no influence tending toward its dissolu- tfon can now or ever shall be able to prevail
 AS to the relations between Mexi- co and the United States and other friendly nations, never have they been more cordial"
 The above is the authorized message of President DiaZ to all nations on the day Of his inauguration for the eighth time as chief executive of the Mexican nation, given expression through the medium of the Associated Press
 Peaceably and seemingly as a hap py termination of the turmoil through which the nation has just passed, the ceremonies attending the taking of the oaths by General Diaz and Ramon Corrall, recently reelected to the pres
  lively, were conducted today
 There will be no change in the per- sonnel of the cabinet.
 The inauguration ceremonies oc- cured in the temporary quarters of the chamber of deputies. The hall was undecorated, plain and austere, the only emblem visible being bronze coat of arms suspended on the wall back of the speakers table.
 The presidential party and diplomats after inauguration were driven imnae- diately to the national palace accom- panied by the staff of mounted officers and the presidential guard. At the palace President Diaz received the congratulations of. deputations from various branches of the government. A few minutes later he received the in his private chambers. Henry Lane Wilson, as dean of the corps, made a formal ad- dress which was responded to by the president. Tonight the city was bril- liantly lighted.
 A feature of the inauguration pro- gramme was the distribution of thou sands of dollars worth of food and blankets by the circle of friends of President Diaz, among the poor of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Body of Son
 Found In Morgue
BY FATHER
 HELPS SOLVE A MYSTERY.
LYMAN WIENER OF ROXBURY
Name of the Young Man Who Shot and Killed Philadelphia Policeman and Was Himself Killed.

Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 1.-"That is my boy" said Leon Wiener of Rox- bury, Mass, tonight, when he viewed the body in the mofgue here of the man who shot and killed Special Po- liceman Barnett in a pistol duel in which he himself met his death.
 Left Home Two Months Ago.
 Hyman Wiener, whose body is in tse morgue. left his home in Roxbury about two months ago. He was 26 years old. and had served two terms in the refornlatory and a term in the house of correction in Boston, it is stated. His Identification helps to clear a mystery on which the detective force of this city have been working ever since the double killing on No vember 2S. He had carefully removed all. clues from his clothing, and more than one hundred possible clues were run down before the body was positive ly identified.
 How Final Identification Was Made.
 Assistant Director of Public Safety O'Leary said tonight that photographs of the dead man, in which the eyes had been painted in on the negative, to give a life-like resemblance, had done more than anything else to lead to the final Identification. This was the first time such photographs had been made for police work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ERECTION OF A STADIUM
 AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Which Will Accomrn od date 1o,oo0 Per-
 sons-WiIT Cost $22, GOO.

Annapolis, Md. Dec. Tt was an nounced at the naval academy today that plans had been selected and work is in immediate contempla ton for the erection of a stadium which will ac- commodate 10000 people. Active nego- tiations for this work have been open ed by the executive committee of the Navy Athletic association and only short time will elapse. 1t is said. before workmen begin erecting the big am phftheater, which will be of steel and will cost in the neighborhood of $22,- 000. The necessary funds for the stadium which is to be located on the new parade ground, at the opposite ends of the academy fnclosure from where previous contests have been held are to be raised by popular subscrip~ ton among the 2.500 members of the Navy Athletic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
c. E. MOVEMENT
 IS NOT DECLINING.
Headquarters of the Society Make
 Vigorous Denial of Report.

Boston, Dec. 1.-Denial of statements contained in a report of meeting Of Sunday school missionaries at St. Paul to the effect that the Christian E,n- deavor movement was declining was made at the headquarters of the socie- ty here today. Rev. Francis E. Clark, president of the United society, stated that during the months of October end November more new societies of Chris tian Endeavor were reported at the headquarters than ever before in the same length of time, when no special efforts were made to gather statistics.
 The states which have furnished the largest number of new societies during the last two months are: California 67, Indiana 63, Nebraska 53, New Jersey 52. and Michigan 34.
 The officers of the United society re- port that this growth of the society Is general and that it was never gaining ground more rapidly or healthily than today. The number of new societies recorded in sixty days was 570, or an average of more than nine a day. Of these societies 393 have been young peoples societies, 29 have been inter- mediate and Al junior societies of Christian Endeavor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
IS IN THE TONES
 IN DEFAULT OF S1,oO0 BAIL
Chicago Newspaper Man Arrested in New York by Postal Inspectors.

New York, Dec. John Mcfarland, who said he was Chicago newspaper man, is in the Tombs in default of s1 900 ball, having been arrested today by postal inspectors when hs called at the postoffice and obtained a letter sent by Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company, and containing a check for $50. The postal inspectors say Mcfarland asked Vail to sub scribe to a dinner at $50 a plate, to be given to James F. Sullivan, secre- tary of the Amateur Athletic union. an address which Mcfarland gave him. the inspectors say. and in re- sponse to q postoffice notice that a special delivery letter for MT. Sulli- van was at the postoffice Mcfarland called and representing himself as Sullivan, took the letter. He was about to pocket the check, the inspec- tors charge, when arrested.
 CABLES itc-
 Havana. Dec. 1.-The Detroit base ball team defeated the Almendares nine here today by a score of , to 2 in II innings.
 Cherbourg. Dec. 1.-The bluejacket who is charged with killing Patrick J. Fitzsimmons. a sailor on the battle ship Louisiana, on November 19, will be tried by courtmartial on the Lou isirnA Saturday FTtxsimmons was tabbed in a fight between white anl colored sailors of the American fleet.
 Lisbon. Dec 1.-The anniversary of PortugaFs independence Of the Span ish yoke and the fete in honor of the new flag of the republic were cele- brated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MRS. SKUNK GAVE HERHELF
 AS A HUMANE SACRIFICE
Deliberately Inhaled Gas-TubercuIo- sis Patient Feared She Would Spread the Infection to Others.

Washington, Dec. As a humane sacrifice Mrs. Lena A. Skunk, wife of Alonzo w. Shunk. clerk in the office of the adjutant general of the war de- partment, deliberately killed herself at her home here by inhaling illuminat- ing gas.
 Mrs. Shunk. who was 36 years old, was afflicted with tuberculosis. Every possible means to cure the malady had been resorted to without success. The woman had been to many health re- sorts, and on several occasions had met with difficulty in obtaining accommo- dationS because of her condition. This greatly forried here. When her llus- band returned home late yesterday he found his wife seated in a chair, dead. with a tube from a gas jet in her mouth
 Letters to her doctor and her 1llis- band revealed the motive for her sui cide-the fear that she would be the means of spreading tuberculosis infec- ton to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
BALFOUR'S TURN ABOUT FACE"
 DESCRIBED AS UNIQUE,
Will Tend Rather to Sunder His Party
 Than to Knit It..

London, Dec 1.-There is a possibfi- ity of an unlocked for result in the at- tempt Of A J. Baifour, the opposition leader, to remove tariff reform from the immediate field of politics. The question looms larger than ever in the campaign tonight, inasmuch as that MT. Balfour himself in @ speech at Reading was fain to explain that his party had not altered it's views on this subject, and that tariff reform was still chief plank in the partys con- strucuve policy, but, he explained, the unionists needed to obtain the formal and explicit consent of the people thereto. The policy of referendum, he said. was consistent with the true idea of popular government
 ''The fact is that 9Ir. Balfour's pro- nouncement on November 29. that he was willing to submit tariff reform to referendum, has rather sundered than knit his party, and supplied the liberals with another effective argu- ment against tariff reform, namely, that MT. Balfour has been compelled to sidetrack it.
 The interest in the speeches tonight centered in Premier Asquith's reply to the opposition leader. This was deliv- cred at a great mass meeting at Wall Verhamton The premier said:
 we are living in times of rapid movement, when it is a relief to wake any morning and not find some fresh part of the constitution recontructed.
 He described MT. Balfours turn about face on the questions of the re- form in the house of lords and tariff reform as unique, almost indecent. He said that he could not imagine a great CT caricature of the referendum than in putting few abstract questions to the people without concrete embodf- ment of their proposals If anyone but sane and responsible statesman mad contemplated such 8 scheme he would be called a madman
 Winston Spencer Churchill, the home secretary, displayed utiring energy. He addressed several meetings in Dundee tonight, and will deliver two speeches at Cheshire tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Wide Sale Of
 Decayed Eggs
CONTAMlNATED MEATS ALSO BE.
 ING REGULARLY SOLD,
SEVERE CRITICISM FOLLOWS
investigation by the New York Bureau
 of Food for ToIeratina Unsanitary
 Conditions-Report to Mayor Gaynor

New York. Dec. 1-Severe criticism or the bureau of food investigation of the health department of New York for permitting the sale of spoiled eggs TOT food purposes and for tolerating unSanltary conditions in connection with the breaking of eggs sold in bulk for use as food. is contained in the preliminary report of Raymond B. Fosdick, commissioner of accounts to Mayor Gaynor, made public today. MT. Fosdick recommends that some of the evidence obtained during the investi- gatlon his department has been mak- ing be placed before the district attor- ney for action.
 Eggs Handled Under Filthy Conditions
 The investigation showed, Mir Fos- dick reports, that the sale of ''rots and spots,'' or decayed eggs, for use as food was carried on widely. Even If the eggs were wholesome, which they were not he writes, "the filthy conditions under which the eggs are opened and handled in many of the places men, toned would be sufficient to condemn them for food purposes.
 Responsibility SquareIy Placed.
 ''The responsibility for this condi- tion, the existence of which has been empty sustained by our investigation, of the bureau of food inspection of the health department"
 Contaminated Meats.
 The commissioner received informa- ton today that contaminated meat was being purchased regularly from dealers and restaurant proprietors and the in vestigation will be continued so as to include all branches of impure food traffic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
FIRST CLASS FARE TO CHICAGO
 GOES BACK TO OLD RATE, $2o. Michigan Central and Panhandle
 Routes Abandon Differentials.

Chicago, Dec. First class passen- ger fares between Chicago and New York over the Michigan Central and the Panhandle routes will be $20 after Jan. Is, according to adVices received here late today subsequent to secret meeting in New York between repre- sentatives of those roads and of the Erie, Wabash and Grand Trunk. This lays to rest the prediction Of sla3hed rates and unprofitable competition.
 This action by the two routes which heretofore have enjoyed a differential rate of S19 for the Michigan Central and SIS on the Panhandle, followed open threats of another cut instigated by the Erie, Wabash and Grand Trunk such as the Erie used two years ago to straighten out the complicated eni- grant rate situation. The history of the case is given by railroad men here who are interested as follows: , Several years ago, when the Michi gan Central had to ferry passengers to Detroit and the Panhandle had no en- trance to New York city, and as well a difficult and slow route following a rate war and much arbitration, they were granted the differentia1 rates pre- viously named.
 Subsequently, the Michigan Central avoided it's ferrying' by 8 tunnel at Detroit and the Panhandle obtained entrance to New York through the Pennsylvania station. Hence, req son. ed the three "insurgent' roads, which because of less favored routes and ne cessity of transferring to other lines at Buffalo had been allowed a differen- tial of SIS, these roads have no right to the low fare rate with their new facilities.
 The Erie, following this reasoning announced that the two roads would have to abandon the differentials or it would start something," cut ting the rate to $11. The secret conference in New York today resulted in the agree ment. according to messaees received here, that the two roads after Jan 15 1911, would go back to the standard fare of $2G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
And the Seizure of Large Amount of
 Spurious Money in Bills
LUPO GANG PUT OUT OF EXISTENCE
Arrests Made by Head of the Secret Service in New York City Assisted by Members of the Italian Bu- reau of the Metropolitan Police-Other Crimes Laid to Members of the Once Notorious Lupo Gang,

New York, Dec 1.-The notorious Lupo gang of counterfeiters, whose members were implicated in at least one murder and countless Black Hand cases. was put out of existence, the police believe, by the arrest here today of thirteen Italians and the seizure of a large amount of counterfeit bills. Nine of the prisoners are believed to be the remaining members of the gang. the leaders of which were arrested last winter and are serving terms aSsre- gating 150 years in the federal prison at Atlanta for counterfeiting.
 Held for Federal Authorities.
 Today's arrests were made by Rich ard H. Taylor, head of the secret ser vice in this city, his agents and mem- bers of the Italian bureau of the met ropolitan police. Nine men were held 10 be turned over to the federal au- rhorities tomorrow: the other four were paroled as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
SERVED TWO NATIONS.
MccoIe, Lucknow Survivor, Was Also
 Union Soldier.

Bristol, Pa., Dec. 1.-DanieI McCole is one of very few men in this country who can boast of having fought at Lucknow in the Indian mutiny of 1857. In recognition of his services as gun ner in the Bengal artillery, the British government has sent him a silver med- al and granted him a pension of shilling a day.
 Although no back pay came with the pension, McCole believes he is en- titled to it, and will make formal ap- plication. McCole, who is now 80 years old, is also veteran of the civil war. having fought in the Ninety sixth Pennsylvania volunteers. receiv- ing wound at Fredericksburg. He is a pensioner of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
RETAILERS ANNOUNCE
 DROP IN MEAT PRICES
Reached Lowest Level in Five Years
 in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-Dressed meats took big slump yesterday and reoch- ed the lowest level in five years. In some instances the drop was as much as cents pound, and there was nothing on which the decline was less than 1 per cent.
 The Retail Butchers association held a closed meeting, and when the shops opened every association con cern made the following prices:
 Sirloin, 10 cents; porterhouse, 13 cents; round, 10 cents; shoulder 2 cents; pot roast. cents; pork roast 9 cents; chops, 10 cents; lamb chops, 10 cents.
 The retailers admit they are not getting their meat any cheaper than they did in the middle of the present month, but say that the reason for the cheapening is due largely to move that was on foot by a number of local capitalists who proposed to finance several independent markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
AMERICAN STEAM YACHT
 NAVIGATES PANAMA CANAL
Entered from Atlantic Side and Went
 Up to Gatun Lock.

New York, Dec. The first vessel to navigate section of the Panama canal is the American three -masted steam yacht Visitor IT., owned by Commodore w Harry Brown of Pitts burg. Word was brought here today by the United Fruit company's steam CT Zacapa that on November 2s the Visitor H., with Colonel Goethais, chief engineer of the Panama canal; Com nodore Brown, Captain Scott of the United States Steel corporation, Will jam Diehl, formerly mayor of Pitts burg, and others of the party on board entered from the Atlantic side. went up as far as the Gatun lock, and re- turned. The yacht draws about seven teen feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MRS. BEEBE, 73 YEARS OLD,
 GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTE
Charged With Murder of James Sutton
 Last August.

Spokane. Wash. Dec, Mrs. Han the murder of James Sutton at Cash mere on Aug. 14, was found guilty of manslaughter today.
 The trouble arose over right of way across property owned by Mrs. Beebe and her daughter, Mrs. Della Totten The women had strung a wire fence across the road and when Sutton d neighboring rancher, attempted to drive through he was shot by the daughter Mrs. Totten was recently convicted of murder in the first de- gree.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
TOSS DECLINES CHALLENGE
 TO A JOINT DEBATE
Prov'ncetown Mass Meeting Against Reelection of Henry Cabot Lodae.

Provincetown, Mass, Dec 1.-Gov.- elect Eugene N. Foss began his Cape" campaign against the return of Henry Cabot Lodge to the United States sen ate here tonight to the accompaniment or oahd music and torchlight parade 3. mass meeting being held in the town hall later.
 immediately upon his arrival in town, Mir. Foss received a challenge from Representative Norman White of Brookline to meet him ill joint de- pate In the town hall tonight, in place of the programme of speaking which had been announced. Mir. Foss declined the challenge.
 Two of the quartette of republican insurgents" accompanying the gov ernor-elect, David P. Dickinson, a for mer mayor of Cambridge, and State Senator Arthur L. Mason, addressed the meeting before MT. Foss was in troduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
HURLED HIMSELF THROUGH
 FoURTH-SToRY WINDOW.
Detectives Caught the Disappearing
 Italian by the Feet.

New York. Dec. 1.--.As Gihno Bru- 1aello hurled himself through a fourth floor window, smashing the glass and sash. detectives who had gone to his room to arrest him tonight caught the disappearing form by the feet For five minutes they pulled and panted. while Brunello. hanging head down. ward, outside the window. struggled and squirmed to free himself A crowd which blocked the street below looked on expecting to see the man fall and be dashed to death.
 With the help of policemen, the de- ssrtives were able oo pull Brunello into The room. They took the man to the police station to answer to the charge of threatening a fellow Italian with a rs,-ol yer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
FINISH OF PANAMA CANAL
 AHEAD OF SCHEDULE TIME.
Views of Congressman Barchfield, Just
 Home from the isthnus.

New York. Dec. 1.-The Panama canal will be finished 8 year before the schedule time, declared Congressman Andrew J. Barchfield of Pennsylvania, who arrived today from Colon on the steamer Zacapa. Tt will be ready even six months earlier than that" continued the congressman, ''but We will not open it to the world until Jan. 1, 1915, taking the additional time to try it out and make sure of it's com pleteness"
 Representative Barchfield said that lie went to the isthrnus on a vacation trip after "a strenuous election" and with the desire to learn som ething first hand about tho canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
SUMMARY OF CONDITIONS
 ALONG THE RIO GRANDE.
The Trouble In Chihuahua Appears
 Likely to Continue.

Denver, Col, Dec. 1.--"Things are quiet now in New Mexico and Arizona. but there Is trouble in Chihuahua, which appears likely to continue"
 This summary of conditions along the Rio Grande was given today by Brigadier General Earl D. Thomas, commander of the department of Col orado, which includes New Mexico and Arizona, upon his return from a two months tour of inspection.
 Regarding conditions in Chihuahua, General Thomas continued:
 "The insurgent force is pretty well organized. It consists Of about 300 or 500 troops. From reports received from the interior. Chihuahua appears to be the center of the disturbances. How ever, think that will be quieted soon.~