davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
FRANCE 5 SCANDAL
GROWING GREATER.
NJ. Ducz Claims That Many Per
sons Were Given Hush
Money.
ARE KEPT SECRET
His Code Promises to Rival
Famous Check Book Of
NJ. Thierrot.

Parts, March 14.-A list OF persons in
secret code. whom N. Duez. the emblez-
zler OF the properties of religious orr
ders, declares received hush money
from him promises to play In the pres
.ent scandal part similar to that Of
the famous checkbook of NJ. Thierrot.
which served to compromise SO many
French politicians in the Panama Canal
affair. None OF the names from this
code list has yet been published.
The Journal claims to possess proof
that all OF Duez's operations were
tainted with fraud and colluslon. The
paper says that establishments worth
( S4oU. 900 were sold Is fors- S31. . 90. while
some were leased for a period fof thirty
years under private understandings by
which Duez was to recelv u annual
rake-offs. The Duez Interpolation was
resumed in the Cha Der OF Deputies
to-day. and NJ. Alillerand. Minister OF
Public Works. Posts and Tele graphs
took the tribune to defend himself
against certain tions. He char
acterlzed as fables the rumors that he
had received s1so,ooo in fees from Duez
and that he had accepted $4,000 hush
money.
NJ. Barthou, Minister ofJustice, fol-
flowed and declared that 1t was pro-
l posed to 5cOpCeal nolnlHS. t1e laelt 80 g
iplained that Duez and been appo polnted
lon the urgent commendation OF n.
fImbert, and that Lecou-Turier and
\ Manage the two other CHIEF 1iquidators,
lhad had the Endorsement Of the public
lprosecutor at the formal suggestion Of
the Chancery. The latter statement
created a sensation in the chamber.
NJ. }Barthou, continuing s, said N 9th
ling will be concealed. We intend to
iprobe this affair and to ascertain
whether there is any gangrene In our
| Judicial organization.' The minister
lthen added: IF anybody is responsible
The will be punished, but 1t is not
party question.
The speaker was interrupted at this
point by NJ Delahaye. who shouted:
THAT was tho cry at the time OF the
j Panama scandal" An adjournment
4 was then taken. Sa3sg 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
T0WB B0ATE b STROYED
boiler llxplodes, Hurting Crew Int

nollcr ls1plodes, MurlInE Crew Into
81 5Loulsvlle, Ky, March 1 ~ ohm Var Var
ble. Of Tort Fulton, Ind, is dead two.
men will die, another y missing, and
pIe's ri' Coal Company, I'ittsburgs Is 1T
}or the explosion a tho boats boiler
aboye af.n.gnsh tthis s. city. it ~ 's ' N
y \ CAP captain in John ". Buttonaeld, Of
iPittsburg. and John 2 orse'y, fiest
ferseoin,yille IIospital. and cannot live,
and Porter Lewis, tie boats g tlrs mai,
who the at Z, the TINE
was pilot. Twelve her members OF
the Srew5 we're hlowl, into the river
ii. the eXpl Ion, aud We're rescue sby'
\ III III crew OF the I'll ton. Tho Y r, L,
Aubrey left Al j Jeffersonyl 10 or Cinelu.
natl to-day. The boa g san y n most M
med ately after thaNeN n sion, M q the
isiS @basSes q which ia Il wa owing
stloated down he iYerss Il, ~ s3t sIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
.'LlTTLE.. TIM / IN all NJ SMILES. N q
Tame Ending OF Roots New York 8Pil-
- Erlmagc Pleases Him. al

s New York, March Il The tame and
ending Of Senator Boots
3aSpression to-day In the cheerful and
busting activity OF; hatrnlan Timothy
q. Nv oodrufs and the moody counte-l
.nances OF the electi on captains who
struggled from State headquarters to
county Headquarters and then IS sat
idoWnIin back rooms to Stalk9it over. u
i Chairman Woodruff was al ! smiles.
He did not explain y , . his feeling. I but
regards the situation as forml ess and
.that,Sa7to his mind, rather wal lows
than progresses with definite intent
toward IA prcdeternll N ed goal. &
It's felt n9wthiatte:en n9 ,,t,hi the most
in the party are the salna mind, and
the belief prevails, hat for the pres
ent, the policy Of = hose In charge will
be to run with the wind, Keeping a
sharp eye ahead for reefsH and break
sers, pending the arrival of Th e odore
Roosevelt oodrulf vii rem lain chair.
man, but he does not say himself that
he Will run again. II w, s9S8sy " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Members Of Stock Ex-
change 'Thre eaten to
W1ithdr Support.
FIRST STEP j A.KEN
I'm AN 81 OR PEACE
President Of Transit Company
Meets Leader Of Strikers and
Settlement Is Discussed.
Few Breaks in Ranks Of
Philadelphia's Labor
ing Men.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 14.-Thc frst
step taken by, the Rapid Transit Com
paay toward settling the dispute With
Its striking employees, and Incidentally
tie ending OF the sympathetic strike,
which has now been in progress for
ten days, svnA taken late to-day, when
President G. o. Kruger, of the Rapid
sTransit Company, conferred with w. u.
Mahon, president Of the nignniutcd
Association Of Street and Electric Iicil-5
syay Employees. The meeting of the
labor leader ana the ItnpId Transit of
ncinl WAS tile result VI outside innu-
ences.
To- days conference was held In the
Office OF George II. Earle. one OF the
Representatives OF the city on the
Transit company's board OF directors.
Dir. Earle and subcommittee Of the
general committee in charge Of the
sympathetic strike were also present.
Meets Mr. Earle.
The subcommittee met Mr.. Earle d,
the request OF Edward Lowher WEIGH,
member of the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange, after he had procured let
ter from Mr.. Earle stating the lattcr's
willingness to discuss the situation.
When this delegation met Mr.. Earle
1t was suggested that they were not
competent to discuss the Garments
grievances. and w. D. Mahon. the car
men's president, was sent for.
Shortly afterward. President Kruger
Joined tho party. When the confer
snce was ended. Air. Earle said no
plan Of settlement was discussed even
Tentatively. but the difficulty of set-
tIement was gono over. lIc and Mr..
Kruger Baid the company wanted to
safeguard its loyal men. and that there
seemed to be too many men for the
positions that were vacant Mr. Earle
insisted that no immediate settlement
Was in sight and that no change In
the Situation had been made. -!
o1ny withdraw support.
The Willingness of the transit ON.
cinls 10 open negotiations with rne
street car men Is said TO have been
the result OF position taken By mon,
bers Of the stock Exchange. who. II Is
said. haze been euppo tir- stock
OF the company. It is said that the
broker stated that IL the strike was
not settled by "Wednesday no furthe,
support would be given the stock
There were few breaks In tn ranks
OF the general strikers to-day, and NOR.
industries continued to be tied up thar
was anticipated by the employers ant
the 4 general public The brewery
workers. who have not yet joined the
4 sympatheticS strike. held a meeting to.
night and were urged ito Join the
movement. 81. ..isS9 fss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
MADRIZ DEFEATED


Nicaraguan Congress Rejects IIia Pro-
~ NOsal. 4 sS ~ .ss .s
35s Alanagua, March q st he IN icaraguan
Congress- has rel cot ted as inopportune
the proposition 8sapmi tied hy ident
tho object OF making Pres sidents non-
eligible Cor re-elec Y On. ls
iThe son o e Sal 81 70 II Solya, II lle prose.
Ecutor In AZ heA iroce and L tsanno IN cases.
educated abb d Il Il at he nat ional en-
p IRumors that Dir, Irlas, the u former
tminlst neral Nv g n oyv keX Xecitive
tales, 8is planning q counI q, ,etats M III
II he aid Of he arm tlreg tscred ted hby
|presidan - n Ss5 ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
ITO PRO 0|TEC':T II U, S. UNIFORM I
Resent Election OF Nh.
4 Srlnes From Theatre 81. II55aa,

iCopgrcsHmenR Resent Election 0f Ma
rlnes From Theatres. 5388s
3ss Washing ton. Z. G., N arol The
right, of an tsted maj to attend
ipioned In b 9TH houses OF Congress ana
by Secretary OF the Navy M ey er.8 Saw
ieral members OF tn 8 Marine Corps were
refused ad N nission5 recent ~ an a local
playhnusa. S{S lsas AZ
4 Senator Chanlberl ain Of ore gon, Ia 4
day introd uced " a. bi II sff $W Whi oh. would
make I u a, m isd eme eanorS punls shahles by
5ya8. fine and nprl onnlent Y ii the Dts
Sof tho nj ted Il ST at es,N to "a diacrinllnate teS
sagal ST persDna we aring II lle lssuI.l tornl
the United Sta tesIss s;ecrat SNieyer
Saeel areds to-l ays he M ,You ID s,ssga q
Seyeryth hing n ppsst NJ & prot teeti from
the INIT sd statess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Test Of Their Sympathy.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 14.--'..Arc you
In sympathy with the philadelphia
brethren to the extent that If called
upon. you would act in their support?
TO this ballot. the exact Significance
themselves. nearly 5000 union motor,
men and conductors Of the Pittsburg
street cars put an Affirmative, answer
tonight From the attitude of the
men. 1t was regarded that the vote
they took meant more than financial
Or moral support, but even though 1t
included a Strike. this action. 1t is
said, would s be withheld as a trump
card for the State Organization to play
d if the .Philadelphia situation d oes not
soon clear Itself. The vote tonight
on the ballot quoted above was said to
3 be 4unanimou us. Voting. however. con-
atinues until 3 O'CLOCK In the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
.NESTERN.F|RE|NEV
'0RDER.ED.0N.S'TR|kE
May Mean Tie-Up Of Every
Railroad Between Chicago
and San francisco.
$4,000 MEN ARE AFFECTED
President Of Brotherhood An
nounces at Midnight That
Call Is Issued. Is
president

Chicago, I'LL, March 15-At midnight
w. S. Carter, president OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Fircn,en and En-.
Einen,cn, announced TINT strike Of
$4,000 nremen on practically nll the
railroads hal been called.
Mr.. Carter .aid the decision to strike
had been reached mt meeting Of
forty-seven members of the Western
Federated Dourd OF the Brotherhood,
each member representing Western
,road. TIE exact hour Mt which the
men are TO walk ont, l,e: said, would
be decided upon to-dny, and every
member OF the unionz het,y4ens Chicago
and the Pacific coast would then be
Informed by telegraph when to qui,
work.
.The strike has been called thai
much is certain. said Mr. Carter.
1T means that not only $4,000 nre-
men members Of our union will go out
but perhaps that many moro employees
will be thrown out in consequence.
I'VE gavo our ultinlatum to the rail-
roads that the men had voted to
strike and we were prepared to cali
one unless we gained an arbitration
OF all questions In dispute. The raii-
roads refused to arbitrate anything
but the wage question.
Useless to 4Parley.
last evening we decided It was
useless to parleS further with the
railroad mana gers. We adopted a. res-
5olutlon calling a strike. Owing to tho
8lateness Of the hour and in order that
the men would not so out In confus-
ion and not knowing he true state OF
Safrairs, we ugreed to wait until to-
morrow before telegraphtns the or
der rs S'
The controversy which has been Y 3un-- =.
der d discussion for more than 3 Sly six
weeks involved forty-seven railroads
operating West. Northwest and South
east Of Chicago and embraces about '
15o. 900 miles OF railroad
s t. has previously been stated by
both sides that il q strike We're called LED
1T would tic up every freight and pas
senger train be etwecn hlcago and the the
Pacific coast. IT i. &. .s II.
The points In dispute are: are Increase ease
lin wages demanded, Swhic ch the SunMlon M
,;ohicers say would amount ITO S!a q abe bou' y
l3lo1a per cent, but which the ailroads
assert would amount to aa y percent, rl-
IL The right OF the union In al qucstions g 9
,rep on WI hen q f reman has beer
promoted to an eng inc man or to \. an an
/ other, capacity over which anoth
sIunion. claims ,jurlsdict ton. s5as 4
Question Of senloyitys or the promo.
ton OF new me n s over old time EN- e ~
ployes. 5s5 sa. ssss; 4 Il i; sss ;i8+
The railroads issued staten1ren re.
4 that + to- prevent @ strike they 5Wou !l ou!a
a IL necessary, appeal TO the Federal au
q ,lthoritiest at Washing to y. 5ts s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
l, sWcddlnE d, Day Fixed.. i.

83l9E N Newsg5 Il orlI8 M rch 3,--I became
known TO ID ~ that 7 he dat te s. fotss the
wedding of aodl ore r pos ev g \ Nc
bee II 4 xea Tar II ns ia 4 at dat te,g ss
sal has he on IA III ia gs1 AZ Colonel
sRooseYelt.s Who yYt II arrtRa IL in M N CIV
iS'Yprk tinae to- bef Epresan nv ii n he
IcsFemor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
MEET D!IEATHlzlN' ] lN!aF.IRE!.. !! !. |
Farmer, Wife ana Two Daush tcrs Die
sss In Their III one, 81 n HSl

EEl89 In ,TActr! II ONE, ll
lsashS ass aWo ssSphi sSpshl
tersf were 81 burned to 4 d eat o. q ay N ii n
8fire that 90 nsunled ~ I thelr home on a
Farm SIX mi les Nv asst Of I, In Ira II t
Sia believed the house VI asS No BIB ed and
Two he orseIlle en- we re Il eli sar Id ing In
the me g hbor hood VI s no rtl y efore The
shFeiSwaa discovered NY u 5si
ThonlS recent lYss Ga m sst Il dah oS from
gNebras SIX d, n TGhasiI S. a. va 1 lua bile " arm
In ths aTwi ii Gal Ia nn try. II g was 5a
uasn tot gconst able n S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
FIGHTING FOR L|F[
D STANDARD n OIL
Final Battle for Dissolu-
tio1l of Trust Is
in Pro gress.
SUIT rs BEFORE
SUPREME COURT

.---.---------.-- -. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

d After tea the colonel ana his son
crossed the river to the Khartoum
North Station, where Mrs Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel arrived shortly afterwards
n5anaexpress arrangements had been
made so that the meeting was In pri-s
3Yatc. and the reunited family remained
within the palace car for some time.
coming forth lapg Ching and hap ny, They
returned together to the Sirdar's pal-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Discovery of a New Party.

Borden d. Whiting. former
resident of Providence. graduate OF
Brown University in the class of 1898
and not long ago the president of the
New jersey railroad commission, has
proclaimed a new political organize
ton. the progressive party. He is I'M
willing to train any longer in the reg
ular ranks; he sees little difference
between the republican and Demo-
cratic parties. THE first fact that
sticks in my thought" he writes to
the Newark Evening News, lis that
we have a Progressive party in New
Jersey >. The second fact is that
that party here, like it's prototype
elsewhere, decent yet know itself" 1t
is made up of a mixture of new idea
republicans, reform democrats in
depentendent mugwumps, land thou
sands of plain men who don't follow
politics very closely and who just
vote" Mr.. Whiting is right. The
progressive party is in existence with
out an Organization, but hardly less
portentous on that account. And it
may have an organization in the early
future.-Providence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Next Wednesday, May IL, at Hart
ford, viii be held the annual state as
sembIy of this order. which viii be
attended by Miss Nellie Bacon as del
egate from Virginia Dare council. No.
25, Mrs. Margaret Hart "a past state
associate councillor. and Mrs. Mary
Washburn the deputy to Virginia
Dare, vii lalso attend the state assem-
bly,.
The coming state session is the 18th
annual and Will be held at G. A. r.
hail. Hartford, beginning at 10 a. m.
The meeting viii be called to order by
Mrs Minnie Clark of Waterbury, state
councillor. There are nearly forty
councils in the state. and a large at
tendance of representatives is expect
ed at the meeting.
The members of Lady Buckingham
council will endeavor to make the
visit of members of other councils
pleasant during their tay in Hart
ford A banquet will be given in their
hall from 4 to D. m. and an enter
tainment for the evening has been ar
ranged for all who remain in the
city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The thirty eighth annual session of
the state council of the Order of Unit
ed American Mechanics will be held
in, Hartford, Thursday. May IL. in G.
A. R. hall. No. 926 Main street. A
large amount of business is expected
to come before the meeting. Head
quarters will be at the Garde hotel,
and Charter Oak council will banquet
the members attending the session at
this hotel. Wednesday evening an
entertainment will be given by Char
ter Oak council in G. A. r. hall, to
which all members of the o. u. A. NJ.
and d. of l.. and their friends are cor
daily invited.
Thursday morning at ten o'clock
Mayor Smith will deliver an address
of welcome. to be responded to by
George E. Wright The business ses-
sion viii be opened by State Councillor
T. Il. Cook of Hartford. The national
councillor and national secretary are
expected to be present. and officers
from state councils of other states are
also expected.
The reports of the several officers
show healthy condition existing in
the order, especially the financial
condition Some of the councils in
the state have shown q remarkable
gain during the last few months
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
RED MEN.

There has been a steady growth in
membership during the Great Sun and
the present activity among the tribes
leads me to the conclusion that we Will
witness even greater increases in the
near future. The excellent state of
the tribal wampum belt is an attest
of the fact that great care is being
exercised in transacting the business
of the tribes and gives an assurance
to every member that he will be prop
erly cared for should occasion arise"
This was the greeting of Great Sa-
chem Jacob Jacobs, in his long talk to
the chiefs and members OF the great
council of Connecticut. Improved Or
der of Red Men, at the 24t hannua1
session in Danbury on Wednesday.
The great sun council fire was kind
led in the wigwam of Paugusset tribe
with about $50 representatives of the
various tribes of the state in attend
ance.
The long talk of William Saunders,
great chief of records. showed that
the increase in membership during tie
year had been 262, bringing the mem
bership to date approximately up to
5.4O0. The neurology list showed forty
deaths during the year.
The long talk of Great Keeper of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
NURSES HON {.
Fine Building on Central Avenue
Waterbury Which Senator Peck has
Given Them.

Visiting Nurses association will
have new and permanent quarters in
a home of their own in Waterbury
says The Republican. Thanks to the
generosity of former State Senator
Henry H. Peck, the women who de-
vote their lives to the care of the sick
and unfortunate Will not be obliged
to shift from house to house when not
attending to the suffering. Senator
Peck has donated the palatia1 house
at 81 Central avenue and there the
nurses will be quartered after the
tenth of this month.
The property was formerly known as
the Major Kaiser home and two years
ago was sold to Miss Mary McAvoy
and by her transferred to the Visiting
Nurses association after purchase by
Senator Peck. The price paid for the
property is not made public.
The house contains nine large rooms
and a spacious attic. There is one
bath room, but the interior changes
planned by the new owners call for
another bath room and more rooms on
the upper floors. The reception rooms
and parlor will be changed into one
large dining room and a buffers pam
try will be added. The repairs are to
be started next week and when Miss
McAvov leaves the house @on May 10,
the nurses will move in.
mVraD
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Interest is growing as the date for
the annual state convention of the
knights of Columbus approaches. The
convention will be held at New Britain
on Tuesday, May 10. Prior to the
convention there will be an exemplifi-
cation of the third degree in that city
on Sunday, May 8, by the famous San
Salvador team of New York city, and
a big ball Monday evening, May g.
The list of candidates for the various
offices is increasing, and up to date
the following names are in the field:
For state deputy, Maurice f. Fftz-
gerald of New London, John F. Nee
han of New Britain. Attorney William
F. Mulligan of Thompsonvflle, Mayor
Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden- For
state recretary, the present incum-
bent. Lawrence J. Dolan of Hartford.
The delegates to the national con-
vention to be held at Quebec, next
August (three to be selected). Nicho-
las J. Downey of Wallingford, j. Ed
mund Miller of New Haven. Francis
7. McDonough of New Britain, Thorn
as F. Clark of New Haven, Attorney
William F. Delaney of New Britain
and Patrick L. Shea of Derby.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Oklahoma Farm Loans.

Adverse newspaper criticisms have
evoked from Governor Haskell, of
Oklahoma, a spirited defense of that
states policy of making loans on farm
mortgages, which he says has been in
successful operation for two years and
has given the utmost satisfaction.
Loans never exceeding half the value
of improved farm lands, exclusive of
improvements. are made to these who
depend upon their farm products for
family support. They average less
than $1,000 each, and there is a max
imum limit of $4,000. The state has
thus far loaned more than $4,000, 900
and the aggregate interest payments
in default at any time have never
lenders are not at all enthusiastic
about the scheme which has reduced
the general interest rate on farm mort
cages from per cent. to 6. AT the
same time the state receives at least
1 per cent. more than it could obta in
on good bonds.-BoStOn Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
TO ENLARGE QUARTERS.
State Will Aid Signal Corps at New
Haven to Get More Room.

1t is the intention of the members of
the Signal corps to enlarge their
present quarters in the armory on
Meadow street, New Haven. by erect
ing an additional floor. making the
building two stories high.
On the second floor, the company
will have parlor while the first floor
will be used for the lockers and other
needs of the company. The state is
willing to eXpend $500 and with this
the corps say they can make the pro-
posed addition.
The Naval militia refused the room
which was offered to them with an
addition, saying they could not get
all the implements which go with the
division into the building without an
addition to the building which would
bring it up to the street line and make
it two stories high
The company is % strong and is to
recruit up to 80 before it goes to camp
in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
LADIES, AUXILIARY. A. O. n.

At a special meeting last Sunday
evening in Hibernian hall conducted
by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, the president
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the A o. II.
received it's most considerable addition
in some time taking in six new mem
bers. The work was done in an in
teresting form, and a delegation from
New London made the auxiliary Wis
it, There was a social hour to con-
cIude the evening. during which Mrs.
SIiney sang very acceptably, and cake
and ice cream were served
The auxiliary is shortly to take up
the organization of a degree team,
which Will be drilled in the floor work
by John Crawford whose ability in
this line is we'll recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
FoREsTERs.

Court Sachem. No "a, held well
attended meeting Thursday evening in
Foresters' hall, Sub-Chief Ranger Cor =
nelius Kennedy presiding in the alb
sence of Chief Ranger Irving J. Forbes,
who has removed to Michigan. A set
of resolutions for him was presented
to the court and accepted. They will
be sent with a past chief rangers jew
ell. As the term is nearly completed.
there will be no election to fill the
vacancy. but Sub Chief Ranger Ken
needy will fill out the term.
The whist committee reported salts
flying financial returns from the last
one, and it was voted to make the
next regular meeting night a whist
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Center Room.)
WOmen'S NeckWear

Women's Neck Lengths of Ruching,
full sizes, white, gold and light blue
Today choice Sc a length.
Women's Linen Embroidered Collars
consisting of eyelet embroidery, seal
loped edge and blind embroidery, all
sizes and heights-Your choice 25c.
Women's RULED Jabots, embroider-
ed tabs, Persian and maline bows-25c.