davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Waitina sOne Word by WIrsIess.
THE GRAND TRUNK STRIKE
 SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED.
Men and Road Officials Equally Op- tin1istic-Two Freishts Reach Palmer.

Toronto ont, July 27.-There was practically no change fin the Grand Trunk strike situation today. The men claim to be well satisfied with conditions. and the company ofnciais are equally optimistic.
 At London, Charles Black a strike breaking yardman, had his hand brOk- en by stone thrown by some un- known person, and at North Bay a brakeman on passenger train was arrested, charged by one of the strik- CTS with threatening 10 shoot him.
 Palmer. Mass, July 27-For the first time since the strike of the con- ductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk railroad and its allied lines two freight trains were brought into Pal mer and a local train was made up here to distribute freight at Monson, Mass, and Stafford, Conn.
 The Central Vermont received from the Boston and Albany today fifteen cars, the first transfer since the strike. The transfer track in the Boston and Albany yard, which now holds about l5O cars. will be cleared as' soon as possible.
 Detroit, Mich. July 27.-Two hum dred officers and men of the Detroit battalion, Michigan national guard, assembled in Light Guard armory to- night, fully equipped for active serv- ice and ready to proceed to Durand, Mich, to protect Grand Trunk enl- ployes. The order to mobilize the who had been notified by the sheriff at Durand that the situation was get- ting beyond his control.
 South Bend. Ind. July 27~-With Its crews short handed the Grand Trunk railroad had difficulty in moving freight in and out of this city late today, but the through trains that were operated met no interference from strike sympathizers.
 Mayor Goetz and General Mckee Of the Indiana national guard after a announced it was apparent no further rioting was imminent and the presence of state troops would not be necessary They said the disor- derly loiterers and not strikers had caused the trouble of the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
PRESIDENT TAFT DELIGHTED
 OVER OUTCOME IN OHIO.
Republican Nominee for Governor
 Very Strong Man.

Biddeford Pool, Me, July 27.-Wire- less telegraphy brought to President Taft today the news of the nomination of Warren G. Harding as the republi- can candidate for governor of Ohio Mr Taft spent all but the early fore noon hours at sea and thus was cut off from direct telegraph communication for the greater part of the day
 Wireless on MayfIower Gets Balky.
 \ telephone wire alone reaches Bid deford Pool which was all af1utter to- day with excitement over the presi- dents visit, so the chief mag1Strates s advisers chose the wireless as the best method of keeping him informed IT MT. Taft had planned the itinerary or his cruise with the special purpose or being difficult of access on the non1- hating day of the Ohio convention he could not have devised better sched- to the difficulty of reaching him, the wireless on board the Mayfiower got cranky and worked very little.
 The president finally came ashore here at D. m- He was expected to disembarl1 immediately after the May flower anchored at o'clock, but there was a long delay on shipboard, due, it was said to a break in the machin cry of the presidents power launch. Delighted With Harding's Nomination
 in Ohio.
 MT. Taft seemed delighted over the
 
 out Information as to the convention or the phraseology of the platform. but seemed to take it for granted that everything had been harmonious. The president has a very high estimate of Mir Harding. He said today that with the possible exception of former Sen ator Foral<er. he regarded MT. Harding as the best campaigner in the state of Ohio. on either side. MT. Taft said AIr Harding is forcible and eloquent man and he gave every indication in his informal discussion of the situa- tion today of looking upon MT. Hard iHg as about the strongest man the could have selected When he gets to Beverly tomorrow he will proba bly, send MT. Harding a teIe- gram of congratulation. The presi- dent made it plain today that at no time had he opposed the nomination of James R. Garfield. Both in converse ton with the Ohio leaders and in writ ten communication the president ex- pressly stated that if Mir. Garfield should be the nominee he would tender him his hearty support.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
ARcHIsALD's BONES FOUND.
Boston Man Was Lost in the Sierras
 Two Years Ago.

San Francisco, July 27.-Members of the Sierra club who returned last even ing from the Kings River canyon in Fresno county bring news of finding bones. locks of hair, a watch, notebook and clothing identified as belonging to Kenneth Archibald. formerly of Bos- ton. and a small tin cup with Ken meth Archibald'' scratched upon it. This was in a spot twenty three miles from Kanawyer's cabin.
 Archibald was lost in the mountains in 1908. He was the son of the Rev. Andrew Archibald, a Boston clergy man. and left a s75.000 estate. AL though bloodhounds were placed upon the young mans trail. and all other efforts used to solve the mystery, his fate had been unknown for more than two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
A. p. HElNzE IN CUSTODY.
But Captivity Was Short. as He Got
 Respite.

New York, July 27.-When Arthur P. Heinze, who was convicted of endeaV- bring to obstruct the administration of justice, and sentenced to ten days i'm prisonment and fine of $250, appear ed at the federal building this morn ing he was placed under arrest by the United States marshal. The circuit court of appeals recently handed down it's mandate affirming the judgment
 Heinze was accompanied by his law yer, Stephen A. Mcintyre. They went to the building to ask Judge Lacombe to grant a stay till October, so that an appeal might be taken to the United States supreme court. After short wait the stay was granted until five days after the converting of the su- preme court in October. and Heinze was released under bonds again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
LOG OF THE MONITOR
To Be Preserved Among Records of
 Navy Department.

Washington, July 27.-The log of the Monitor. covering the period of her engagement with the confederate Mer- rimac in Hampton Roads on March g. 1862, was given to the navy depart ment today to be preserved among it's records.
 The restoration of the log to the de- partment was due to Capt. Louis StOd der of the United States revenue cutter service, now living in Brooklyn N. Y and an officer on the Monitor during her entire service. For years he has treasured the log among his most val uable possessions, but as age has crept over him he desired to see it placed. where its preservation might be as- sured. Hence it was that he forwarded it to the library of the navy depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
The Clutches of the Law if He is on Board Can- r adian Pacific Liner MOntrOse
DOMINION LAW MACHINERY MOVES
Warrant Issued for of he Doctor and His Typst. Ethel Clara Leneve-Canadian Officers will be at Father Point Tomorrow when the Montrose Stops to Pick Up Pilot.

Montreal. Que. July 27.-Dr. Hawley Fl. crippen of London. and his former typist, Ethel Clara Leneve, cannot es- cape the clutches of the law, if they are on board the Canadian Pacific steamer Montrose, now less than 1000 miles from a Canadian port.
 Dominion Authorities Take Hand.
 It is no longer important that In- spector Dew of Scotland Yard, on board the White Star steamer Lauren tic. should reach this side of the At lantic ahead of the pair who booked on the Montrose under the names of John Robinson and John Robinson, Jr., and whose identity he was hurriedly despatched from London to investigate. The law machinery of the dominion and the province of Quebec has bean set in motion and officers armed with d warrant for the arrest of Dr. Crippen
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
s15,ooo Fire at LakeviIIe, Conn.

Lakeville. Conn.,. July 27.-The gen- eral store of A. F. Roberts & Co. was damaged by fire tonight to the extent of $15,000. The fire started. it is supposed. from spontaneous combus- tion Tn q storeroom in the rear of the main store and spread to ihe second floor and roof, where it was gotten under control Aside from the damage to the building the loss is confined to damage to the contents of the store hX MaIST
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
STREET CAR STRUCK
 BY PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN.
Every Passenger on the Car Was More
 or Less Injured.

Cleveland, O., July 27.-A St. Clair avenue street car was struck by an outward bound Pennsylvania train at the 3Sth street grade crossing this evening.
 There were only eleven passengers on the car, every one of whom was more or. less severely injured Miss Catherine Hogan received internal hurts which may prove fatal. All the others will recover.
 The motorman says that the gates at the crossing were open and that he received no warning of the approaching train.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
coRoNER'SINoUEsT
 INTO IRA c. RAWN'S DEATH.
Little That Was New in the Case
 Brought Out.

Winnetka. TIL. July 27-The coron- CTS inquest into the death of Ira c. Rawn. former president of the Monon road who died of a bullet wound at his summer residence last Wednesday. was opened by Coroner Hoffman in the Winnetka village hall tonight.
 Four witnesses. including Mrs. Rawn, had been examined mp to II o'clock, but little that is new in the mysterious case was brought before the jury. Ask ed to explain. if she could. how she believed her husband met death, Mrs. Rawn said that she thought MT, Rawn shot himself accidentally or that his own weapon was pushed against his body and discharged during a scufhe with a house breaker.
 Despite the late hour Coroner Hon- man said he would attempt to complete the taking of evidence tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
NIEDER DEUTScHE BANK
 BECOMES iNSOLVENT
Depositors Will Lose AIi-Arrest of
 Chief Manager.

Dortmund. Germany July 27.-The list of bank failures in Germany GW ing to excessive speculative operations has received a striking addition in inc insolvency of the Nfeder DeutSche bank, against which bankruptcy pro ceedings were begun today
 This action was preceded by the arrest of Herr Ohm, one of the direc- tors and the chief manager of the bank, who came to grife through Is attempts to found numerous industrial companies, which were inadequately capitalized
 The liabilities of the bank are placeI at SIP, ,500,000, while it's capital is $3. 0O0.000 It is stated that the depCsi tors will lose the greater part of their money. and the members of the board nearly the whole of their private for tune. It is reported that OhnD owes the bank a huge sum, and it is under stood that other arrests are impend- ira
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
NEGROES OBJECT TO MULATTo.
Say White Man Should Be Collector
 Of Georgetown Port.

Washington. July 27.-Because he is a mulatto. some of the negroes of the District of Columbia are objecting to the appointment of Whitefield McKin- lay as collector of the port of George town D. C., recently made by Presi- dent Taft One prominent member of his race, speaking for a part of his people. said today that they did not believe the appointment of a mulatto would be of any benefit to the race. Some white man, he said, should re- ceive the appointment. He said that it was not right when recognizing the negro race to give all the good posi- tions to mulattos.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
DirigibIe Balloon Manoeuvres Under
 War Conditions.

Metz. Germany, July 27.-Dirigible balloon manouevres under war condi- tions. which began here on July 16, were continued today. The Zeppelin L. the Gross and the Parseval went through a series of evolutions in squadron formation over the city and surrounding yfortresses- They answer ed every turn of the steering gear with a absoIute precision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Unanimously Nominated by Combination of
 Regulars and "Progressives"
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION BREAKS UP
And Goes Home in a Feeling of Great Contentm=nt- Warren C. Harding of Marion for Governor-Has Eesn at Various Times Described Everyb ody ys Second Choice"-The Finish of the Fight Peculiar.

rate for all purposes to ten mills, su perviSion and regulation of all public utilities by a commission, guaranteeing to municipalities the right of home rule and to the people the right to vote di- rect the granting of public fran chises; legislation for establishing good roads; protection of labor; state law requiring the publicity of campaign contributions; the ratification of the income tax amendment to the federal constitution; individual punishment for corporate offenses; the calling of constitutional convention to draft a new state constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
1s5 MILES BY BALLOON.
Arship Springfield Reaches the Shore
 of Narragansett Bay.

Pittsfeld. Mass, July 27-AIton Far relI of Ansonia, Conn.,, and William Van Sleet of Pittsfield made an early morning balloon flight in the balloon Springfield from this city today. They ascended at 2.10 a. m. and sailed away in a southeasterly direction. The bal loon carried thirteen bag gs of ballast. It was Mir. FarreH's first ascension in this country, but he has made two bal loon trips in Europe.
 The balloon came down at Exeter R. l., at o'clock, the distance travelled being about 135 miles, and the highest altitude reached 7.S00 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Washington Newspaper Man Seized
 With Sudden Insanity.

Washington. July 27.-Seized with sudden insanity today William j. Carver. young newspaper man in this city, arose early today and seiZing his eleven months old son, threw him bout the room, inflictingt injuries from which the baby died a [ the hos pitaI q few hours later. Carver was Ia ken to the observation ward of the goVernm ent hospital for the insane. It is thought the extreme heat or the past few days was responsible in part ar least for his condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Alleged Forger Entered Plea of Not
 Guilty.

Mount Holly. N. J., July 27.-Benedict Radius. who says he is secretary of the Independent City Building company of New York city, was arrested at Ham, monton. N. J., yesterday and lodged in jail here on the charge of having forged the name of Anderson, a Mount Holly real estate broker, to a mort gage for S1,100. Radius is also charged with having forged the signature of former County Clerk Sooy to the cer- 1ifcate Of record on a number of daeds for lots sold at Cha Ellsworth, N. J. He waived a hearing here today and en- tered a plea of not guilty to the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
More Court Troubles for Champion
 Jack Johnson.

New York, July 27.-More court troubles piled up today on Jack John son, the champion heavyweight. Suit for $5.000 for alleged breach of con- tract was filed against him by Barney Gerard and the estate of Henry C. Minter, incorporated. theatrical pro- ducing managers, while an additional $i,610 is demanded by the plaintiffs on the ground that it was paid to the nu- gilisI- ctor under dIIreSs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Negro Poet, Who Was Arrested for
 Vagrsncy, Discharged.

Cambridge Mass, July PIE. Smyth Jones, the negro poet who was arrested in the city last week on a charge of Vagrancy. after having walked across the country from Nat chez Miss. to this city, in order that he might enter Harvard university this fall. was discharged in the district court today. Considerable interest has been taken in Jones by the authorities at Harvard. who have given him em- DIoyment as a janitor While in Jail here Jones wrote a poem entitled Har- yard Square. and dedicated ik to the judse who dismissed his case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Bottle Containing Words "In Distress"
 Picked Up On Beach.

Algiers. July 27.-A bottle contain ing the words, In distress. steamer Konig of Hamburg" has been found on the beach at Mustapha. It Is sup posed that this refers to the Dutch West Africa passenger liner which sailed from Oar -es- -Salaam, German East Africa. and is due at Marseilles on July 30. No report has been re- ceived here of an accident to this steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Bridgeport Boy Loses Both Legs,
 Struck by IroIlev Car.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 27.-A trolley car today struck 13 year old Thomas Andes of this place as he was return ing from swimming in the Housatonic river Stratford. His right leg was cut off and the left partly severed. He died soon after being brought to a To- cal hospital. Andes in company with two boys named Dolger was returning home and jumped on the back of a truck. One of his companions pulled him and the two were wrestling in the middle of the car tracks when the car struck Andes. No arrests in the case have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
GENERAL MiNET CAPTURED. He Started the Uprising Near
 Caney, Cuba.

Havana, July 27.-General Minet, who two days ago started an uprising near Fl Caney. was surprised in camp to- day and captured by a detachmenf of the rural guard under Lieutenant Car rillo. One of Minet's insurgents was killed. Minet and two others were ta ken prisoners and the others fed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
ExTRApITED TO NUREMBERG.
Boston Man Must Face Charge of
 Raising Money on Bad Draft.

Boston, July 27.-After resisting ex- tradition to Germany since April 1, Heinrich Zentner, formerly a metal merchant of Nuremberg, was ordered returned to the Bavarian city today by United States Commissioner Hayes. Zentner is wanted in Nurem- burg to answer to charge of raising $6,000 three years ago by means of fraudulent drafts. Zentner will sail on the steamship Kaiserin Augaste Victoria, from New York next Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
FsII bead on Tennis Court.

Wilmington, Del. July 21.-Immedi atelv after yolunt eerins the statement My. 1 feel so queer!" and asking Do look queer?" Lucian Green. d young man. fell dead today on a tennis court at MiddIetown- He had been exertine 2 himself in the game but appeared to be in rood health. It is supposed he was stricken with heart trouble. He was 2s years old and was a grandson of the fate ex-Governcr Cochran
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Waterbury Police Lieutenant John r.
 Pagan Dead.

Waterbury. Conn, July 27.-Police Lieutenant John T. Pagan. for thirty years connected with the local police department. was seized with an at tack of paralysis while at dinner to- day and died without regaining con sciousness two hours later. He leaves a. wife and eight children, Lieutenant Fla gan was widely known over the state, having been in charge of Water bury officers when other cities asked for extra police.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

London, July 27.-In view of the re- cent discoveries of petroleum in Trim idad which might be useful to the navy. and the importance which the island will acquire upon the comple- tion of the Panama canal, the British government is considering the advis- ability of fortifying the entrances to the Gulf of Para.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28

and Miss Leneve. issued at the in- stance of Commissioner Sherwood of the Dominion police force, will be tho first to step on board the Montroaa when she touches at Father Point on Friday to pick up pilot.
 Waiting Some Word by Wireless.
 outgoing and incoming vessels arc being closely watched for some word that may be relaysd from either In- spector Dew or the captain of tho Montrose. One of these, the steamer Royal George, inbound from Bristol reported by wireless today that she hnd been in touch with the Laurentic and the Montrose, but nothing had been said about Dr. Crippen. After passing Belle Isle the Montrose will be con- stantly in touch with shore wireless stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Mrs. Russell Sage Disappointed, Hop
 ed to See Aeroplane Flight

New York, July 27.-Although near ly so years of age, Mrs. Russell Sage, who has never seen an aeroplane flight motored from her country place at Lawrence, L. l., today to the avia- ton field at Mineola. Upon arriving she inspected the workshop and the aeroplanes. After remaining several hours in expectation of seeing fiigbt. she was told there would be none On account of the high winds, and she went away disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
COLUMBUS STREET CAR STRIKE.
Mayor Marshall Sends Communication
 to County Sheriff.

Columbus, O., July 27.-Mayor Mar shall today sent a communication to the sheriff of Franklin county declar- ing: T feel that I have exhausted all the means within my power to pre- serve the peace in Columbus follow ing the strike of the street car men and should conditions grow worse it will be impossible for me to preserve the peace. I therefore request that you furnish me such help i'm this city as lies within yonr power"
 The sheriff thus far has taken no ae- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
PiainviIie Man Drowned.

PlainVile Conn. July 27-Ansel Barnes of this place was drowned in Whites pond while swimming late to- day. Two men who accompanied Barnes were unable to swim and could render no assistance when he called Tor help He was 60 years old and un- married.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
A Suicide at s1 Years Old.

New York. July 27.-WorrS becs use her feeble headth made it impossible for her to accompany her grandchil- dren on an outing. is assigned as the cause for the suicide today of Mrs Hannah Berk. 91 years old. Mrs Berk had planned to accompany her daugh- ter and her grandchildren to Rocka- way beach, but was too weak to go When the party returned it was to find her dead in a tightly closed room with gas flowing from an open jet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Shot His Wife and pauahter.

Albany. N ", July 21--Charles Green. farmer residing near Lees Corners. fourteen miles from Albany. shot his wife and daughter. Eva. aged 14. today. and escaped into the woods with his son. Chester aged :. accord ing to William J. Vadney, Mrs. Greens uncle, who witnessed the tragedy. The daughter vas instantly killed and Mrs. Green ts not expected to recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Three Newly Formed Unions of Amer
 ican Federation of Labor.

Washington, July 27.-The American Federation of Labor, which is organiz- ing the sugar redpery employees. has just issued charters to three newly formed unions with a total member ship of nearly one thousand. The new bodies are at Yonkers. N Y. 450 mem bers: Long Island City. 323 mem-
 bers. and Jersey City, 200. A union city were organized several months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
BIG PROFIT IN CHICAGO LAND.
Plot Sold at $t4,ooo a Front Foot
 $699,o0O Gain in Years.

Chicago, July 27-Property on Mich igan boulevard sold for S14,00O a front foot yesterday The lot. S2 by t7f feet. at Nos. lS9 to 192 Michigan boule- yard. was sold for S45O,OO in 1s0s Yesterday it was sold by the Leander J. Mccormick estate for Si14s000, a profit of $69S.000 in seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Fireman Killed by Kick of Hose.

Washington, July 27.-The kick of a fire hose cost the life of Stewart K. RoSenberger, a fireman, here today. Rosenberger was holding the hose on the roof of a burning barn when the water pressure became so strong that it hurled him to the pavement below, fracturlns his skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
German Dirisible Aseends for Long
 Trin.

Berlin. Jnly f7.-The dirigible bal- loon Gross II. ascended nt Tcgel at if o'clock tonight for the purpose of making long distnnce trip. lt ia cX- pected that the dirigble VIII proceed as far as Gotha and carry out extensive experiments by wireless tclesra phy with q military crew
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
Left an Estate Valued at $1,7o7,4

New York. July 27.-An appraisal of the estate of Michael J. O'Brien, presi- dent Of the Southern Express company who died on September II. 1909. as filed by the state transfer tax apprais CT today, shows that he left an estate consisting of personal property only. valued at $1,707.414
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-28
pr. Julius Hans v4r Hausen Dead.

Traunstein, Upper Bavaria, July 27> =Dr. Julius Hans Won Hatsen, who is described as a former chief-surgeon in the United States army. died here to- day. The body will be cremated at Ulm.
 Neither the army nor the navy corps lists show the name of Dr. Won Haul sen.