davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
BOSTON MAN ARRESTED
 FOR LONG AGO ROBBERY
Was Recognized When He Asked for
 Food in Indiana Town.

Brazil, Ind, March 15.-Henry J. Kendall, alias Dr. Craig. alias Arthur Green. whose home is in Boston, and who, it is charged has served time in eastern prisons, was arrested today when he walked into police headquar- ters and asked for a meal. He was recognized by Patrolman Gabbert as a robber who had captured him six years ago and bound him hand and foot. Three men were footing a store at Cloverland, Ind, and Gabbert, pass ing the store saw the men blowing the safe The robbers gagged and bound Gabbert to prevent interference.
 Kendall today confessed the robbery and other thefts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
BUTCHERS. RS.UNDER THE
 THUMB OF THE PACKERS.
Report of the Special Grand Jury at
 Cleveland Investigatie

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1.-The beef high cost of meat in the report of the special grand jury which was called here to investigate the high cost of living and which announced it's find ingS today. The grand jury declares that 1t has found that the butchers are under the thumb of the packers and cannot obtain a reasonable re- turn on their business without oharg- ing oppressive prices. An attack also is made upon the local system of meat inspection, which it is charged is in- competent and practically useless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
THIRTY-SIx DEATHS.
Mortality in Norwich During the Month of February-Nine in Public institutions.

By the monthly Bulletin of the state board of health: Bv mortality reports received there were 1,407 deaths during the month of February. This was SS less than in January and 94 more than in February of last year, and IT more than the average number of deaths during February for the five years pre- ceding.
 The death rate was 16.4 for the large towns, for the small towns 14-7, and for the whole state 16.0. The deaths re- ported from infectious diseases were 235. being 1s.7 per cent of the total mortality,
 In Norwich there were 36 deaths during Februarys with 22 marriages in January and 8 births in that month. The deaths under five years last month were ten and those in public institu- tions numbered nine. The deaths were from pneumonia 8, diseases of nervous system 5. heart disease and consump- tion three each, diphtheria 2, accidents or violence 2, La Grippe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
The Play "strife" Not to Be Produced
 in Phiiadelphia.

New York, March 15.-"Strife,' a play dealing with the problem of cap ital and labor; I1dss which was to have been been York company the latter part of this week, will not be given there because of the labor and strike situation in that city Cancellation was agreed up- on following the receipt here today of a message from Henry Clay. director of public safety of Philadelphia, sug- gesting that in view of the present disturbed conditions, the play had bet ter not be produced in that city at this time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
ST. LOUIS POLICE CHIEF
 DIvULcED SECRETS
Suspended by Board of Police Comn,is- sioners-Lieutenant Also Suspended.

St. Louis, March 15.-Chief of Po- lice Crecy was suspended by the board of police commissioners today on charges of divulging to John NJ. Healy secrets of the investigation into an all legged shortage in the police relief fund Healy was indicted last week on the charge of embezzlement.
 Lieut. Thomas J. McCarmack, presi- dent of the Relief association, was also suspended The charges against him were not made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Colonel Roosevelt on the Battlefield of
 Kererri.

Khartum, March IS. = Colonel Roosevelts second day in Khartum was given up largely to sightseeing, and the most interesting place of all to the former president was the bat tlefeld of Kererri. which lies seven miles north of Onlduran. It was here the advance of the Anglo Egyptian ar my under the command of Sir Herbert Kitchener was contested by the Kha- lifa and his troops, numbering about 10000, and it was here that the bodies of II, 900 dead dervishes were counted the followin@ day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
CASE AGAINST CUDAHY -s CALLED IN CITY COURT
Neither lilIis Nor CudaI1y Appended
 May Be Dismissed.

the case of John P Cudahy, charged with attacking Jere F. Lillis, presi- dent of the Western Exchange bank of this city. was called in the munich pal court here today neither Cudally nor Lillfs appeared and the case was continued at the request of the city attorney
 ''The case won't be prosecuted. will it?" Police Judge HyIe inquired.
 'I don't believe so,'' the city attor- ney replied.
 Let's dismiss it ,tfen,'' the judge suggested.
 But the city attorney insisted that the case be continued and the judge ordered the continuance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
CENTRAL BAPTIST
 YOUNG PEOPLE. Social Hour Followed BimonthIy Meeting.

The regular bi-monthIy meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples union was held on Tuesday evening in the vestry at the Central Baptist chudch, Presi- dent A. E. Cherry calling the meeting to order and the minutes being kept by the secretary, Miss Mary Treadway. Tere was a short business meeting, in which the usual reports were male. An appropriation of $25 was voted for the assistance of a student at the Suffield Literary Institute.
 After adjournment of the business meeting the entertainment committee provided a pleasant social hour, in which games were played and graph opFlone entertainment was provided through the courtesy of the Plaut- Cadden company. Cake and cocoa were served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
NAVAL TUG NINA
 STRICKEN FROM NAVAL LIST.
Official Declaration that the Little ves-
 seI is Lost.

Washington, Ma rca 15.-The ill-star- red naval tug Nina, which sailed away ercFn Norfolk February for Boston, naval list today. This constitutes an offctai declaration by the navy de- DaPtnent that the little vessel is lost with all on board. In accordance with law, the government will pay the next Of kin of the officers and crew the rnen's full wages for six months from this date. After that, Inder the terms of the general pension law, the depend- eset relatives will receive the usual small pension.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
STOLEN PICTURE RECOVERED.
Thief was Young San Francisco Artist,
 William kunze.

San Francisco, March 15.-Police- men today captured the man alleged to have stolen the painting of 'The Shepherd and His Flock from the Me morial museum in Golden Gate park last Sunday and recovered the picture. The man under arrest Is William Kunze, yCnng artist The painting by Mi11et is vAlued at $10,000.
 Kunze declares he took the picture in order to make a copy of it. He was arrested in his studio. He is charged with grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Iniured at PIainfieid.

Frank Oakes, Sr., of New London, freight brakeman on the Norwich branch of th0 New Haven road, had the fragments of his right leg torn switching cars at Plainfie1d early Tuesday evening. He was setting the brake with one foot on the ladder at the end of the car, when it bumped another car, against which his knee struck. He was taken to New London on the boat train and taken to the hos pftal there A doctor from Plainfield accompanied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Berlin, March 15.-Replying to an in- quiry by Prof. Richard Eickhoff. Radi- cal-Liberal, in the Reichstag today, Foreign Secretary Won Schoen said that negotiations with the United States looking to a German-American arbitration treaty had in no sense been broken off Our propositions relative to such an arbitration treaty have been presented to the federal government at Washington, which as yet has not replIed,' said the secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
PEARY TO LECTURE IH ATLANTA Mayor Refuses to Introduce Explorer
 to the Audience.

Atlanta, Ga. March Ex-Governor Brown and Mayor Maddox of Allan ta, today declined an invitation to introduce Commander Peary when he lectures here tomorrow night. Cover nor Brown said he did not believe that Prary discovered the North pole.
 Mayor Maddox, in declining, gave a. his reason that Peary was coming ss private citizen to lecture for mon sy and was in no sense a guest of At f4Ttta
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Bowling Alleys to Open.

The Roderick bowling alleys with three up-to-date alleys will have. its opening on Thursday and a prize of $2 has been offered to the highest single string bowler during the day. The alleys will be in charge of John Charon of Woonsocket who has di- rected an alley there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Prof. Morris Moraan Seriously fl.

Newport. R. l., March 15.-Professor Norris H. Morgan. P.D., LID; profes-- and university marshal, is seriously III at the home of Daniel B. Fearing in this city. Professor Morgan has been visiting MT Fearing and was taken i'll with heart trouble His condition tonight was reported to be critical and his relatives have been summoned hsro.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Industrial School
 Girls in Revolt
ioWAs GOVERNOR APPEALED x TO FOR ASSISTANCE.
SMASHED THE FURNITURE
And Threatened to Wreck the euiia- inss-Rinsieaders Locked up in County Jail for Ten Days.

Des Moines, Ia~. March 15.-Five hundred girls in the state industrial school at MitchelsvilIe broke into open revolt this afternoon. Furniture was smashed and the girls threatened to demolish the buildings. Miss Hat tie Garrison, the matron, tele ephoned to Governor Carroll for assistance.
 Objected to the Superintendent.
 Quiet was restored when eight girls, inmates of the institution, were lock ed up for ten days in the Polk coun- ty jail after pleading guilty to riot liant to the last the girls declared that they would rather be imprisoned in dirty, squalid jail than to live in the care of Miss Hattie Garrison, superintendent of the reformatory. Governor Carroll tonight ordered an inquiry of the schools management
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
sen.tar Daniel Morse.

Isvnchbt1rg Va, March 15.-Senator Daniel oe Virginia has taken a turn for the. worse. He teiegraphed today from D1Vtona, Fla where he had gone for fzs health, for pr. Waugh. his fam fly physician, who. with Mrs. Daniel ssad Ars. Harper: a daughter will leave tonight for Florida. Believing that the seRn4ur vas out of danger Dr. Waugh Feeul1Ad ast week to this city
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Bangor Customs House Threatened b
 Hioh Water.

Washin gton, March 15.-Because the customs house and postoffice property on an island at Bangor. Maine. Is threatened with great damage from high water, Acting Secretary Hilles oi the treasury department today asked congress to appropriate 0,00O to re- pair the retaining wall and approaches to the building there.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
No Change in the Miners svk- Scale
 Situation.

Cincinnati, March 15.-Nothing def mite in the way of a compromise was forthcoming today from the second meeting of the sub-scale committee of miners and operators from the central competitive field. Officially the situa- tion stands exactly the same as 1t did when the joint conference of miners and operators from Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennsylvania. gathered a week ago.
 The United Mine Workers special convention met today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Postofsice Out of Business-Can't Get
 Postm ster.

New York, March 15.-The postohice at New Springviile. S. l., after an ex- istence of fifty years, went out of bus iness at noon today because the gov ernment cannot get anyone to be post master. The incumbent has been paid on a commission basis only, and the sale of stamps was not sufficient to af- ford living.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool: March Is, Lusitania. from New York.
 At Antwerp: March 15 Finland from New York.
 At Libau: March Ii, Russia, from New York.
 At Giraltar: March 15, Carmania, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
County Commissioners.

The board of county commissioners was in session here on Tuesday and granted a drug license to Y. Fl. An derson at FontaineSs pharmacy at Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Mime. srsshkovstaya Exiisd to Siberia
 St.. Petersburg. March 15.-The ver- dict against Mime. Breshkovskaya, which was officially published today, condemns her to exile in the settle ment of 6fbeSia. She has refused ths offer of her friends to pay for her transportation and special privileges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon. March 15-A Portuguese bark sailing from Pico. one of the Azores islands. has been lost, and thrty-th persons drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Emperor Francis Joseph and other members of the Austrian royal family attended the funeral of Carl Lueger. former mayor of Vienna.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
WaItham Watch Company to curtail
 Production.

Waltham. Mass, March 15.-For the fourth time within four months the four thousand employees of the Wal tham Watch company's big factory were notified today that the plant would be shut down to curtan produc- ton. The factory will be closed from March 22 until April 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

In the House of Lords, Rosebery spoke of reforming that chamber by the peers themselves, and protested against the elimination of it's authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Herr kempinesI<i, the owner of Ber- ms famous restaurant, which was favorite for Americans, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

 Invasion of Europe." A Bill to Prohibit the White Slave traffic in the District of Columbia was I passed by the house. Herr kempinesI<i, the owner of Ber- m Famous restaurant. which was a fayorite for Americans, is dead. A Fire that Broke Out three times caused loss of $S00,O0O in the busi- ness section of Jamestown, N. Y. Virginia Harmed Southern, the act ress, has arrived at Reno. New. to ap- ply for divorce from E. H. Sothern.
 John B. Thomas, a prosperous horse New York city after cashing a. draft for s4,00G.
 The Pope Appointed Monsisnor Thomas F. Lillis bishop of Leaven- worth, Kan, as coadjutor bishop of Kansas City.
 The Appellate Division of the New York supreme bench has handed down decision affecting the sale of certain patent medicines
 pr. Harrison Wagner, the eternal htigant, of Frederick county, was ar rested on complaint of the executor of his brothers estate
 Emperor Francis Joseph and other members of the, Austrian royal family attended the funeral of Carl Lueger, former mayor of Vienna.
 In the House of Lords, Rosebery spoke of reforming that chamber by the peers themselves, and protested against the elimination of it's authority
 All of the Mail Trunk Lines from the east to the Pacific coast now are clear of Instructions and the mail is moving without interruption.
 President Taft fold a large delega- ton of business men from New Or leans that he favored their city as the place to hold the Panama canal ex- position.
 The United States seems to be los ing ground rapidly as an exporting na- tion, judging by report issued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor.
 The Supreme Court Decided that the the proper unit for assessing penalties under the 2S hour law. The decision was against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad.
 The. United States Steel Corporation has decided to invest about BPS, ,00O, GOO in fuel for the future and has already made overtures to owners of coal lands fronting on the .Monongahela, Ale gheny and Ohio rivers of the Pittsburg district | '
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Fire that Broke Out three times caused loss of $S00,000 in the busi- ness section of Jamestown, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

President Taft told large delega- ton of business men from New Or leans that he favored their city as the place to hold the Panama canal ex- position.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

All of the Mail Trunk Lines from the east to the Pacific coast now are clear of Instructions and the mail is moving without interruption.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Condensed Telegrams

Jean E. Darbot Made an Attack in the French senate on the American Invasion of Europe"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Radical Action by New Ravens s Men
DECIDE TeVoTE ON THE STRIKE
 QUESTION.
BALLOTS SENT OUT
Counting of the Vote Will Probably Be Next Week Tuesday or Wednes-
 day-Nesotiations May Be Reopened

New Haven, Conn, March 15.- Unable to receive from the officers of the New York, New Haven and Hart lord Railroad company a satisfactory answer to their demands, the order for a poll of conductors, trainmen, and yardmen of the system on the question of a strike to enforce the demands was issued at noon from this city.
 Ballots Sent Out Last Night.
 The ballots for the polling were sent out tonight and are accompanied by a copy of General Manager Higgins letter sent in reply to the demands of the men and the reply of the conference committee- In Mir Higgins letter he say that "the road cannot afford to offer all the propositions in the way Of an increase in the operating ex- penses unless it is known that the men benefited thereby will assist the com pany in it's efforts to obtain increased rates for transportation, and that the present wage scale which went into effect in 1907, was agreed to without the presence of the grand officers and hence we can safely assume was satis- factory to the men,"
 To Be Counted Next Week.
 The members of the conference com 11ittee will return to their respective homes to await a call to come here to count the ballote. This probably will be next week Tuesday or Wednesday. Meantime, it is the expectation of the committee that negotiations may be reOpened.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

John B. Thomas, a prosperous horse dealer of Utica, N Y., disappeared in New York city after cashing a. draft for $4,0OG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The Supreme Court Decided that the separate shipment and not the train is the proper unit for assessing penalties under the 2S hour law. The decision was against the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

A Bill to Prohibit the White Slave traffic in the District of Columbia was passed by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

Virginia Harmed Southern, the act ress, has arrived at Reno, New, to ap- ply for a divorce from E. H. Sothern.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The Pope Appointed Monsisnor Thomas F. Lillis bishop of Leaven- worth, Kan, as coadjutor bishop of Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hiram w. Haskell.

The death of Harriet E.. widow of Hiram W. Haskell, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Maynard, in Ledyard, at 130 o'clock, Tuesday morning She had been in poor health for some time, death re- sulting from a complication ot trou- bles.
 Mrs. Haskell was born in North Stonington, March 20, 1880. the daugh- ter of V. F. and Lucy A. Button Lam phere, her maiden name being Harriet R.. Lamphere. MT. Haskell died a number of years ago, and the deceas- ed has resided with her daughter for some time.
 She was held in high esteem by her many friends in that vicinity and has always resided in this part of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16
Capt. Frank M. Chambers.

The death of Frank M Chambers occurred at his home in Toms River, N. J., on Sunday from cancer of the face He was 54 years of age and well known in Ledyard and this vicinity He was a captain of coasting vessels and at one time commanded the Oracle Chambers which used to come to Al lyn's Point. He married Miss Rose l.. Maynard of Ledyard by whom he is survived together with three children and his mother.
 Mrs. Maynard of Ledyard left on Monday for Toms River to attend the funeral. Capt Chambers gave up .the coastwise several years ago and for three years was sheriff of Ocean Coun- ty, N. J,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The United States seems to be los ing ground rapidly as an exporting na- tion, judging by report issued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

pr. Harrison Wagner, the eternal htigant," of Frederick county, was ar rested on complaint of the executor of his brothers estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The Appellate Division of the New York supreme bench has handed down a decision affecting the sale of certain patent medicines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-16

The United States Steel Corporation has. decided to invest about BPS. 1000. 900 in fuel for the future and has already fronting on the Monongahela, Ale gheny and Ohio rivers of the Pittsburg district. -- e-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

been the guest of Mrs. George Smith.
left this week for Pennsylvania, where
she will visit friends before returning
south. Mrs. Sally Newly of Baltimore
is the guest of the Misses Fletcher on
Main street. Miss Lizzie Gwatkins Of
Washington has returned home after
stay of several months in Warrenton as
the guest of Miss Anna Day. Mrs John
Hooe is spending several days in Wash
ingtOn and Alexandria. Miss Della NJ.
Garner is visiting Mrs. Samuel Arandale
in Charlottesville. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
Boston of Washington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. s. Turner this week. Miss Mary
Nelson is spending the month OF October
at Fenton farm. Miss Bette Mcintyre,
vino has been xisiting Mrs. William Arm
strong in Norfolk. Va. has returned
home. Mrs. Owens of Savannah. who
has been the guest of Mrs. T.. 3. King,
left this week for. her home. Mrs. Al
bert Fletcher entertained at child 5
party Monday for Albert Fletcher I'D.
Miss Virginia Helm is at home after Wis
iting friends in Baltimore for several
weeks. Miss Clara Spilman has returned
to Warrenton. and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. F. r. Boston. Mrs. Sat
terlee has leased the home of Mrs. w.
W. Williamson. on Winchester street,
and will occupy same within the next
few weeks. Miss Mary Way has rented
the farm of Mrs. Catherine Evans on
the Bethel road. and will take possess
81 On November I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va,
October IS, 1910.
Army life is going to be very gay this
winter. at this resort, the largest num-
Der of officers having been ordered here
this season of any past year. and with
their charming wives, many of them
brides, who will be entertained at din
ners, luncheons and teas, the social
calendar is already full. There is quite a
colony OF New Workers here, who are en-
joying to the fullest extent the attrac-
lions to be found at Old Point.
Mrs. Frederick P. Reynolds. wife OF
Maj. Reynolds, entertained at dinner
Friday. preceding the Coast Artillery
School ball. the following guests: Mrs.
Jesse Nichols. Miss Katherine Nichols,
DR.. George p. Peed and DR.. William
Carr.
Dress parades. held on the broad parade
ground inside the walls OF the fortress
are not only popular with visitors, but
every Tuesday afternoon when they are
held many OF the army people attend
and preceding the drill last TUESDAY Mrs.
John W. Quick entertained Informally
at tea.
The battleships which have returned to
the Norfolk navy yard previous to their
European cruise have been the scene of
several dinner parties and teas On
board the L. 8. S. Georgia Sunday after
noon the junior officers gave a battleship
tea.
A dinner on board the L. S. S. South