davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30
Condensed Telegrams

Cadet c. V. Boykin, of the third class at West Point, was dismissed for lying.
 Dr. Henry H. A. Beach, for many years leading surgeon, died in Bos-
 A Business Block of Patterson, N. J.. was destroyed by fire. entailing a loss of s500s000.
 United States Senator Samuel Doug las McEnery died suddenly at his home in New Orleans.
 a fee of ss00,0OO for the acquittal of F. Augustus Heinze.
 The President Signed an order. abol- navy department
 President Taft is expected to name ex-President Roosevelt as chairman Of the peace commission.
 : Evidence for the Defense was begun in the case of Captain Lyon, who is being tried by courtmartisl.
 Thaddeus E. York, said to be wanted for forgeries in nearly all the large cities, was captured in Chicago.
 Samuel A. Crozer, a member of the family that founded Crozer Theologi- cal seminary died at Chester, Pa.
 The Cumberland Telephone Company of Mississippi. found guilty of violat- ing the state antitrust law. was fined s175,00O.
 The Westminster Roman Catholic cathedral, in London, was consecrated 30 archbishops and bishops and 300 priests officiating.
 Ibrahin Wardani, the assassin of Boutrous Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier and minister of foreign affairs was hanged at Cairo.
 Ex-Senator Curtis Guild. of Massa- chusetts. was appointed special am bassador to represent the United States at the Mexican centennial ~cele- bration.
 Twenty Persons were injured by bomb explosion in a theatre in BuenoS Ayres. The bomb was hurled from the gallery into< the pit and many per- sons were blown out of their seats.
 Prime Minister Asquith introduced in the house of commons the bill all tering the form of the religious decla- ration required of the king upon his coronation. The bill passed it's first reading by vote of 3S3 to 42.
 Judge O'SulIivan, in discharging the Rockefeller special grand jury. which 1 found that thera is no organization en- gagged in white Slaverv in New York | declared the metropolis to be the greatest and cleanest city in the world. |
 Emperor William has accepted the l resignations of Baron von Rheinbaben. | the Prussian minister of = state and | finance, and Wilhelm von Schoen, sec- | retary for foreign affairs. Baron von Noehte was appointed secretary of 1 state for foreign -affairs. von Schoen | being appointed ambassa dor to France. |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

Prime Minister Asquith introduced in the house of commons the bill all tering the form of the religious decla- ration required of the king upon his coronation. The bill passed it's first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-30

ibrahim Wardani, the assassin of Boutrous Pasha Ghali, the Egyptian premier and minister of foreign affairs. was hanged at Cairo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Professor Beckwith of the A. c. will
speak to the M. A. r. S. club Of the
First Methodist Sunday school at the
usual Sunday school hour tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Of Interest to the Fair Sex

| est OF matters connected with the
Christian Science church.
90
A meeting of the Scandinavian w. c.
I. u. was held Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Strom of AIS Third street north.
The meeting was opened with song
and the secretary read the minutes of
the last meeting, after which a SPLEEN
did programme was given. Rev RUS
welt addressed the meeting, speaking OF
the splendid work which is being done
by the organization. Miss Ashland
gave reading which delighted her
hearers, and A. T. Coe spoke on The
Duties Of Christian Citizenship. j. M.
Johnson spoke of a way to help the
young people OF the town. The quar-
tette, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaker.
Mrs. Loebeck and Miss Ashland sang
the White Ribbon song Miss Robin
son, the visiting nurse, spoke of her
work An address by Mr.. Aaker was
omitted on account of lack OF time.
Business was transacted i'm regard to
the membership contest The union
decided TO carry out their annual habit
Of donating fruit to the home. The
meeting was closed with a song by the
quartette, and refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. About forty MEM
bers and friends were in attendance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
WITNESS FAINTS
ON The STAND
MOTHER OF DEFENDANT IN SEN.
sATIoNAL NYHUs TRIAL IN DIS
TRlcT COURT coLLAPsEs uN-
DER HEAVY STRAIN OF CROSS.
EXAMINATION

There was quite commotion in the
district court room this morning when
one of the leading witnesses in the
Nyhus criminal assault case tainted on
the witness stand near the judges
desk. 1t was Mrs. Ellef Nyhus, mother
of the defendant who collapsed under
the severe strain Of the cross-exam-
ination. She was Immediately removed
to an ante-room of the chambers, and
the hearing was at once adjourned un-
til o'clock this afternoon.
The nature of the case makes the
examination and testimony unusually
difficult, especially for the female wit
nesses. Mrs. Nyhus was called to the
stand early this morning and after
almost an hour and a half OF hard
cross examining collapsed under the
strain and tainted on the witness
chair. At III O'Clock she sank back I'm
her seat exhausted and was carried
from the room in a semi conscious
condition.
She was reported to be considerably
refreshed about 1890, though IL was
uncertain as to whether she would be
able to appear again this afternoon.
In such circumstances, It is probable
that her testimony may be deferred
until a later time, and other witnesses
may be called in order not to delay
the jury nor court.
Only few have so far been called
to the stand, and from Indications IL
looks like the trial would be lengthy
one and would hold the jury until
Monday or Tuesday The Testimony OF
the complaining witness has all been
heard and that OF her mother, though
both may be recalled at any time.
j. M. Johnson, states attorney OF
Steele county, assisted by M. A. Hill
dreth OF Fargo. appears for the prose-
cution. Charles A. Lyche, OF Lyche,
Skulason& Burtness, Steele county
law firm, represents the defendant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
CORRECT CORSETING

The art oe the Corsetiere lies in de.
signing q corset conforming In lines
and contour with the DEGREES OF latest
fashions without destruction to the
individuality OF the wearer. accentuat-
ing the naturally graceful lines and
correcting imperfections Mrs An
derson of 6Oh Broadway. Fargo, is
an expert corsetiere- schooled In Mt
ting the corset perfectly to any fig-
uro, or rather in finding the kind Of
Sorse. that will at the figure.
Anyone wanting a corset before
Christmas should order as soon as
possible.
Spirella corsets. famed The world
over FOR quality, are the kind she seIlf.
They arc guaranteed not to rust or
break. Communicate with Mrs An
derson; make an appointment with
her by phone 1857. Mrs. Anderson
has a complete supply of Franco
American toilet articles always on
hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Mrs. II. e. Schults of Ninth street
north will give a dinner party tomor-
row evening at o'clock for Mrs. Ellis
worth Munford of Kansas City. Cow
ers will be laid for eight and the ta-
BILE will be prettily decorated with a
color scheme of pink and yellow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Fine Lunch Cloths

handsome new assortment of fine Linz
en- Lunch Cloths just received for our
Thanksgiving sale; special values at
75c, $1.OO. s125, $3.50, $500. $3.50 to $3.50.
All at 10 per cent discount during our
Thanksgiving sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

r. Grimoldby left Friday gor Bemid-
ii where he will join a party on a
deer hunting expedition. While abb
sent from the city he will visit a
short time with his brotherinlaw,
George McTaggart of Bemidji.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Wick Wood, editor of The Dickinson
Post and formerly OF The Forum,
spent the day in the city on business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Mrs. Hector Barnes Mrs w. A, Mar
win. Mrs. w. j. Lorhbough, Mrs. III, T..
Lewis and w. w. Smith returned
Thursday evening from Grand Forks,
where they spent the day in the inter-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Arthur and Clyde Hausken Of Wah-
peton, were the guests of their sister,
Miss Maud Hausken of Moorhead this
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Mrs. G. H. Nesbit OF Mills avenue
was hostess yesterday to the Biiliken
card club. Mrs. ID. b. Collins was
awarded the prize. Luncheon was
served at o'clock from the three ta-
bles and red carnations frightened the
rooms. Mrs A. e. Bestic of Thirteenth
street south will entertain the club in
two weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Mrs. S. A. Magnuson of Fourth
street north, Moorhead, entertained de-
lightfully last Sunday evening at din
ner for her niece, Miss Maud Hausken
of Wahpeton. who will spend the win
ter with her A sumptuous eight
course dinner was served and covers
were laid for twelve. The table was
very charming with a center piece of
tea roses and ferns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
H0uck Whips
'''''-'. Tommy Quill.

Boston. Oct. 11.-Leo Houck of Lancas-
ter. Pa. won over Tommy Quill of
Brockton in the eighth round of sched-
uled l2-round bout at the Armory Ath-
letic Association tonight. Quill was hope
lessly outclassed. Houck sent the Brock
ton boy to the mat In the first round
with a right uppercut and punished him
badly every round to the eighth. In the
eighth Quill went down for the count of
nine from a left hook on the jaw He
rose and was sent down again, when his
seconds threw the sponge in the ring.
Quill obpected to meeting Houck as the
latter was six pounds over weight, but
agreed to box on the understanding that
the fight should be called a draw If both
men were on their feet in the 18th round.
In the prsiiminaries Mike Mcintyre
of st. John. N. B., outclassed Joe Muir
ply of Cambridge and the bout was
stopped in the sixth round. Haywood
Briggs. colored, of Brockton. also
proved too good for Joe Burehell of
Cambridge and the bout was stopped in
tho third round. Joseph White of South
Boston defeated Young Nadeau of
Whitman in six rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
THE HORSE TRAFFIC.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Supplies of horses re-
ceiyed about the city were of good vol
ume, but the weeks trading was dull
and dealers in order to close out the ar
rivals were obliged to shade prices, but
the feeling in the market was that the
depression in the demand was only for
the week and that prices and demand
would both be firm for the current week.
when dealers are expecting heavy con-
signments. The best heavy draft horses
and fancy horses for express and milk
service sold readily with no noticeable
change in values, other classes of horses
showing the effects of the dull trade. The
amount of secondhand horses received
from the beaches and summer resorts
have been returned to the city in very
small amounts this fall.
The best heavy draft horses sold strong
at $350@450; medium weight drafters at
$250@350; chunks, of good weight and
quality, at SCOOPS; medium class work.
ing horses at $130920O; medium to good
driving and combination horses at SIPS
OPS.
At the city, stables-Wheeler. McElveen
& Co. had heavy supplies of fresh horses
from the country. about five express car
loads coming in for the weeks trade.
There were also rs acclimated and sec
ond-hand horses entered. Trade was
backward and for the first time in many
weeks values declined and horses had to
sell at a sacrifice in order to close out
the arrivals, the only rapid sales in the
auction being made on the choice heavy
horses. The firm will have in a large as
sortment of fresh horses for this week.
Myer Abrams & Co. received two car
loads of fresh horses. Values were high
and business dull.
WEIGH, Hall & Co. had in two carloads
of green horses and a number of accli-
mated horses. The trade was quiet and
average prices ranged somewhat lower
on general sales. There was very little
call for driving classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

So: Harry L. Pierce of Leominster al;
Walter H. Hall of Fitchburg 2 Mr.. Will
der's nomination was then made unaui-
nous. @
A warm contest in the Berkshire SEN
atoriaI district ended Tuesday in the
denomination by the Republicans Of
State Senator William Turtle OF Pitts
field, Mass.
David F. Tallmadge, once member
of the New York bar, friend of the
late Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain,
and who stumped the state of Penn
sylvania in the interest of Samuel J.
Tilden for President, is dead at New
Haven, Ct. Although he had lived
there for years, he was known only
as Dave the Canvasser." He was
very reticent. Four days before his
death he received q letter from SUI
preme Court Justice Henry A. Colder
sleeve of New York. Death was due to
natural causes.
Announcement was made Tuesday
that the enlarged and remodelled New
Hampshire state House at Concord,
n, H.. will be rededicated on Tuesday.
Oct. %, with a reception by the COVER
nor and council from II A. NJ. to noon.
followed by brief addresses in the Hall
of Representatives. Those who have
been invited to speak are Governor
Henry b.. Quinhy. Senator Jacob H.
Gallinger, Former Senator, William B.
Chandler, Former Congressman Hosea
wv. Parker. Former Governor Nahum
J.. Bachelor. Judge David J. Cross of
Manchester, Hon. Samuel D. Felker OF
Rochester and Hon. Albert Annett oil
jeffrey.
William B. Evans, receiving teller
for the Farmers G. Merchants Nat
ional bank, Los Angeles, Cal, failed
to report for duty at the end of the
two-weeks vacation starting Sept. II
and a preliminary investigation of his
books reveals irregularities. The police
along the Pacific coast have been
notified Accountants have been put
to work on the books. The alleged
cover a period of several
months and Cashier Charles Zeyler
estimates that the total sum will ap-
proximate $4,000. The missing man
was well known in athletic and social
circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
bidding the drawing of water for bath

bidding the drawing of water for bath
tubs until further notice.
The water company has already
made arrangements for the sinking of
artesian wells to tide the town over
until the reservoirs will fill up again
and this work will probably be start
ed early tomorrow. 1t will be sew
eraI days, however, before the town
will he able to draw upon this new
supply to any extent.
Meanwhile Fire Chief Summers
has made arrangements for the pro-
tecting Of property in case Of fire
to the best of his ability. The towns
fire engine has been placed under a
Quaboag river with lines running in
to the water and steam constantly
up. From the engine line of hose
900 feet long extends to Main street
in the heart of the business district
ready for instant use and another
to a hydrant on Water street from
which the back streets of the town
could be supplied if the necessity
arises. In addition scores of chemical
fire extinguishers are being distributed
throughout the town.
Citizens are aiding the water COM
pany officials in conserving the sup
ply as best they can. many of those
living near the river making it a
point to carry water from the river
for all household purposes, using the
town water for drinking purposes
only,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Worst 0fiForest
Fires Now Over.

Beaudette, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Courage
and optimism are renewing their holds
on the settlers of the Rainy river re.
gion almost before danger from forest
fires that killed more than 100 persons
and destroyed the homes Of several
thousand is past. Tonight the fires
seem to have spent their fury and the
,homesteaders are planning to begin
anew. Many are cheerful in spite OF
their loss.
Already plans have been laid for
new and better Beaudette and new
Spooner. Every encouragement will pe
given settlers to remain, The locai
lumber companies will purchase all q
the partly burned timber that can 90
used and they will sell lumber at cost
to those who rebuild.
Many women and children who escaped
with only few light clothes were sup
piled today with warmer garments. The
quick responses Of neighboring towns mas
enabled the relief committee to feed ai'
who have applied Fifteen hundred meals
were served at outdoor tables today.
The smoke that has hung so heavily
over the surrounding country has largely
disappeared. The ground having oeen
burned over in dangerous places the'o
Is little apprehension felt in this vici"-
ity. Scattered fires may still be see"
through the cbarred forests, but they s,e
not feared. great part Of the SOIL
Of a peaty form and will be smcuider'ns
until heavy rain or snow falls.
Many of the homesteaders VIII prom.
by the fires in a way. as thousands b.
acres of land has been cleared ana ="
he made ready for farming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
THE WOMAN GOLFERS
Are Now Headed by Eastern and Ca
madam Players at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. u.-Eastern and Canadian
golfers today retained their advantage in
the first round of match play in the 18th
annual womens championship tourna-
ment at the Homewood Country Club.
Six Eastern players, three of them Phil
adelphians and three Canadians, will play
in the second match round tomorrow,
while only six representatives of the
Western Golf Association survived. Mrs,
G. NJ. Martin of Tavistock. Devonshire,
Eng, defeated Mrs. G. G. Carlisle, Ex-
more, up to play.
The greatest surprise of the day was
the defeat of Mrs. Thurston Harris,
Western and Chicago champion. by Miss
Mira Helmore of the Midlothian Club.
I'D and . to play. The Midlothian player
held the lead throughout the day and
was UP on the Western championship
at the end Of the first nine holes. Mrs
Harris was off her game with the wooden
clubs and was in the rough much of the
time.
Miss Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton
Canada, holder of the National and the
Canadian championships. defeated Mrs
A. E. Hedstrom of Buffalo up and S to
play. Miss Campbell was up at the
turn and was never behind. She played
a medal score of 81 for the course, which
was excellent golf in the heavy wind.
Miss Lillian Hyde of New York over
whelmed Mrs. c. D. Barrows of Portland
Me-, 10 up and to play.
Miss Florence Harvey. Hamilton can
ada, defeated Mrs. Fl. Gale, OnWenesla
$ up and ..
Miss f. C. Nesbett, Woodstock. Canada
defeated Mrs f. r. Williams, Lake Ge'
ueva, 6 up and ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
DISASTROUS TO SHIPPING.
Severe Storm OF, Newfoundland
Maine Schooner Suffers.

North Sidney, N. S., Oct. 11.-Ac-
cor1ing to advices received here to-
day. the recent storm on the New
foundland coast was very severe
shipping having sustained great
damage The American schooner
Hiram Lowell of Bucksport. Maine
put in Cape Broyle. N. F.. with all
her stays carried away. and almost
everything movable on deck swept
away. The Newfoundland schooner
Welcome had both spars carried away
and the schooner Minnie ]. is a total
wreck at Old Pelican. The schooner
Orion, with 20 persons on board,
parted her chains in Carbonear bay.
The crew succeeded in getting lines
ashore. and the passengers, mostly
women and children. were landed in
safety. The schooner Valkyrie is
ashore near Carbonear. and the
schooner Ophira has put into Bay of
Bulls. N. F.. in damaged condition.
In addition to these. scores of smaller
boats were driven ashore and totally
wrecked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
cR,pPEN.LE NEvE TRIAL
Will Probably Be Started Next Mon
day in London.

London, Oct. 1.-THE trial of DR.
Hawley H. Crippen and Ethel Clara
LIE Neve for the murder of the for
mer's wife, Clara Belle Crippen, known
by the stage name of Belle Gilmore.
probably will be opened on Monday.
The case was presented to the grand
jury today by the recorder at the
preliminary, proceedings. who said
that he considered it doubtful that
Miss lie Neve knew at the time that
a murder had been committed. but
recommended that a true bill charg-
ing her with being an accessory at
ter the fact be brought against her.
as he was confident that every con-
sideration would be shown the young
woman. A bill in keeping with this
recommendation and one charging
Crippen as the principal undoubtedly
will be returned.
Crippen will be represented at his
trial by three lawyers, the best known
of whom are Alfred Aspinall Tobln,
Unionist member of Parliament for
Preston, and Huntley Eugene Jenkins.
Of the two who will look after the
interests of Miss LIE Neve. Frederick
Edwin Smith is a leading Conserva-
tive member of Parliament for Wal
ton division of Liverpool.
The body unearthed in the cellar OF
the Hilldrop Crescent home of DR..
Hawley H. Crippen and declared by a
coroner's jury to be that of the doc
tors wife, Belle Gilmore. the actress,
was buried Tuesday at Finchley. Eng,
by the Music Hall Ladies' Guild. On
the lid of the casket a plate bore the
simple inscription Cora Crippen, dieo
1910. aged "a years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
TAFT AUTO HITS BOY.
Salem Lad Injured Slightly-later
Discharged from Hospital.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 11.--While rum
ming through Salem shortly after 6
o'clock last night, one of the White
House automobiles. occupied by Mrs.
Taft and two Of her sisters. struck
& little 6-year -old boy and slightly in
jured him. Only the quickest sort
of work on the part ofiXbei Long, one
of, the executive chauffedrs. saved the
child's life. iN'a 'F 80" ~.ft,.c
The little fellow dashed across. the
street directly in front of the car
Long swung the big machine sharply
to the right and succeeded in so far
divcrting 1t that only a glancing blow
was struck by one of the tenders. The
car was going at moderate speed
winding in and out of the traffic OF
Salem, with the two big searchlights
in front lighted UP.
The boy. Wilfred A. Crowell. sor
Of William Crowell was thrown down
Long stopped his car and. jumping
ont. picked up the injured boy. An
older brother of the lad. who wit
messed the accident. was also placed
in the automobile and hurried TRIP
was made to Salem hospital. Miss
HERON. sister OK MIS-. Adit' He'
the injured child. t
At the hospital It was found thai
no bones were broken and aside from
some painful Commissions. the child was
not seriously hurt. Mrs. Taft visited
the hospital again this morning ano
had the satisfaction of seeing the
boy discharged and taken home.
The older brother, who accompanied
the injured boy to the hospital. was
run over by an automobile severa
months ago and had both legs brok-
en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
QUESTION MISS QUINN.
Examination Of Young Woman in Suit
Against Harry 7. Peck.

New York, Oct. 11.-Miss Esther
Quinn, the stenographer who recently
brought suit against Harry Thurston
Peck, late Anthem professor of Latin
at Columbia University. for breach of
promise of marriage, was subjected to-
day to another long period of question
ing by counsel for Prof. Peck. who
had obtained a court order for her ex-
animation by trial Of the suit.
She testified that she knew George
G. Rice. who seemed to be manager"
she said. of the brokerage office of B.
F. Sheftels & Co.. before that office
was raided by the federal authorities.
Miss. Quinn said she had been en-
ployed as a stenographer by the COM
pany up to the time of the raid. She
denied that she knew anything about
the alleged beating up" of a private
detective on the day of her arrival
from Boston. Sept. "a last She did
not 60 to Boston to open up the Schef-
tells Office there. she testified.