davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
1ALLINGER-PINcH
 INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
Sensation Furnished by Special Land Agents Testimony-Most Effective Witness.

|
 Washington, Feb. 25-The charge by Horace Tillard Jones, a special agent of the land office, that James M. Sheridan, who was sent by the author ities at Washington to take charge of the hearings in the Cunningham coal threw the governments case away by giving the counsel for the claimants an opportunity to examine all of the evidence collected by special agents working under Louis R. Glavis. fur nished the sensation today at the Bal linger-Pinchot inquiry which was re- stunned after an adjournment from Sat- urday last.
 jones made a bitter attack upon the incompetency of MT. Sheridan, who replaced Glavis in charge of the cases and declared that though Glavis was no lawyer he knew more law than
 Asked why he failed to protest to Washington regarding the alleged in competent presentation of the case, Jones replied scornfully that he might have been deemed insubordinate. The witness worked with Glavis on the Alaska cases and said he felt it was a reflection upon MT. Glavis that Sher- fdan should have been sent out to re- lieve him.
 On direct examination Jones proved a most effective witness Under cross examination he proved stubborn and defiant, flinging curt answers at com mitteernen and counsel alike.
 Aside from MT. Jones' the interest of the day centered in a young man named ". w. Barr. a timber dealer, who was brought on from Seattle to testify for MT. Glavis in refutation of the charge that twenty -four missing letters from the government files were found in box belonging to G1avis and stored in the government building at Seattle On cross examination Barr became badly entangled
 The '-prosecution' will proceed to- morrow --ith the likelihood that Gif- ford PincTlot will be the star wit ness of the day. He will tell of his experiences with Mir. Rallinger in re- lation to the conservation of natural rpsc11rcaS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
On the Administration Bill to Create
 Court of Commerce.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The adrninis- tration bill to create a court of com commerce laws was ordered favorably reported today by the senate commit tee on interstate commerce, which will recommend its passage in practically the form it was recently revived by At torney General Wickersham. The atti- tude of the house committee in regard to the bill, on the other hand, is giv- ing the president some concern, and today he sent for some of the republi- can members of the committee and urged them strongly to do everything possible to expedite the passage of the measure, even if it should be neces- sary to amend it, so long as the gen. eral purpose of the act was carried out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
MISSING BooKkEEPER COLEMAN
 RETURNS TO CAMBRIDGE
Friends Say the DefauIter FeII into
 Hands of Faro Men.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 25-George w. Coleman, the bookkeeper of the Ma tionaI City Bank. who returned from the west today to face charges on ac- count of the discovery of shortage of $160,00O in the bank, was a victim of gamblers. if assertions made tonight by some of his friends are correct Like William F. Walker. the former treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn.,, who Is supposed to have lost S400,000 of the banks money in ' venture with professional gamblers Coleman is said to have fallen into the clutches of faro men and to have been fleeced of a large amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
STORAGE BATTERY CARS
 IN OPERATION.
Will Supplant the Few Old d-Fashioned
 Horse Cars in New York.

New York, Feb. 25.-The first of a series of storage battery surface cars, which it is planned shall ultimately supplant the old-fashioned horse cars in New York, was put into operation today as a permanent unit of the Third Avenue company. The cars weigh only five tons, as compared with an average weight of ten tons for the modern troll lay car, and all the batteries are under the seats.
 The transit problem in New York is complicated by the fact that no over head wires are allowed and the cost of installing underground conduits is very heavy. Therefore, on certain of the less travelled lines, earning a small revenue, New York has hitherto re- mained the only large city of the world to maintain the old-fashioned horse cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

perfecly well aware that more .China- men are murdered and assaulted here than foreigners are killed and abused in China Full Protection Without Payment to
 Police.
 He had accurate information. he said. that Chinese are paying money for police protection, and he urged the consul 10 try to convince his fei- low countrymen that any Chinaman need only come to the mayor for full protection under the law. without pay ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
mANILA,s DEFE~cE FAILED.
Army Manoeuvres Ended in Victory
 of Attacking Force.

Manila, FeD 25.-The military ma noeuvres terminated today with the oretical victory for the Red army of attack under General Ramsay ID. Potts and Manila was placed at the mercy of the enemy. The Red army turned the left flank of the Bli,e army of de- lenders, under Gen. Daniel H. Brush, nearly surrounded the. city. and cut off its communications with the out side
 The troops are leaving the field and returning to their stations. The off- cers regard the manoeuvres as having been successful and Instructive. Nesr- ly 10000 troops were engaged and the umpire was Major Gen. William F.. Du- wall The plan of the campaign pro- vided for the concentration of the ar- my of defence in tho north and an at tack by sea from the Red army. which landed at SubIg bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
VARIOUS PLEAS FOR THE
 MORAL PROTECTION OF WOMEN.
Many Plans in Massachusetts for New
 Legislation.

Boston Feb. 25.- Massachusetts sole ons heard many and various pleas to- day for new Legislation for the moral protection or women. Iiie pfinclpdl battle Of the day on the part of tho petitioners, who appeared before the committee on legal affairs of the leg islatures was for a bill which would prohibit women under 2i ycara of age. and also women above that ago unless accompanied by q male escort. from going into or natronlzlng n chlncso restaurant
 laws to prohibit nnyfiIing likely to ln- jure the morals of tle young ln bill- board pictures or moving ptc cturu show. and a measure which would prohibit children Of school nrc from attending moving picture Ghowa dur ing school houir. or after o'clock nt night, also had many advocates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
$fo,0oo, 900 TO IMPROVE
 WASHINGTON PUBLIC GROUNDS
Two Gigantic Schemes by Committee
 on Public Buildings

Washington. Feb. s5.-Two gigantic improvements in the public grounds of Washington were recommended to the senate by the committee son pub lie buildings today Bills were report ed providing for the purchase of all property south of Pennsylvania ave- hue and extending the Mall, between the capitol building and Washington monument.
 The plan is to use this tract for gov. ernment building sites and to extend the parking system. The estimated cost of the land under condemnation pro- ceedings is S10,000,0O0
 The other improvement provides for the clearing and parking of all of the land between the capitol building and the union station, wit, the exception of the senate office building. The esti- mated cost is $360,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Formal Transfer of PittsfieId Electric
 Street Railway Coupanv

Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. 25-The for nal transfer of the Pittsfield Electric Street Railway company to the New England Investment and Securities company, the trolley holding company of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad. took place today. The Pittsfield company will retain it's old name and the capital stock remains unchanged at $30O,000 L. F. Storrs of Springfield will be the new president and P. c. Dolan and w. L. Adams, representing the majority stockholders of the Pittsfeld company, are on the board of directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

the logic of which spelt war" said MT. Shaw, and he continued:
 What Japan Could Do.
 q called attention to the fact that Japan can q did not say she wili) put days without firing shot, and being then at war. we could not put 100000 over there to ,s)ntest the territory in two years. We have no ships with which to do 1t and in the event of war we could neither hire nor buy.
 Japan can land a fleet at Seattle any foggy day without so much as causing the barking of a dog, and she can march her troops down the coast and take every excuse for fortihcations which we have on the coast without serious opposition. Not one of the forts is protected from the rear and cannon that are mounted to defend against an attack by sea cannot be turned around in fifteen minutes to resist an attack from the land.
 Powder Enough to Fight Two Hours
 Every Month.
 aT also called attention to the fact States was to make powder twenty four hours per day for thirty days, the product would last our present navy two hours, so that in case of war if every powder mill was to quit making sporting powder and blasting powder and work twenty-four hours per day for the government we could fight two hours every month.
 No State Secrets.
 These are not state secrets. Every body knows them except ourselves. I did not predict war, but I did predict what we would wake up to in case of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Maine MiIIkman Frozen to peatt.

Portland- Me, Feb 25.-The extreme cold weather of last night caused two deaths in Maine. Prank 4. Burnl1arn, a milk dealer of Scarboro became fex- 5xusted while walking home. and stop 7fn8 fo rest Eas frozen to death be- Mide the road The body of ar71an said 10 be John NEeDermott of Lewiston, =rho was released from the county 1ail at Auburn yesterday, after serving a +wm for drunkenness was found to- 61r frcEen on z road in East Ox-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Weston More Than Three Days Ahead
 of Hie Schedule

AIbuquerque. N. M.. Feb. 25.-Ed- ward Payson Weston, who spent tho night at Thorcnu. arrived nt McCnr- tvs tonight. having walked i2 miles. Weston left the Continental Divide be- hind him at Thorcau and in iitti1 schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Missing Maine Merchant Found in
 Chicaoo Suburb.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Charles A. Bean, a produce merchant of Portland, Me, who disappeared three weeks ago, was found today by the police at Fiins- dale suburb. According to the po- lice. Bean admitted his identity. He is held by the police, but has not been formally arEssteA
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

President lift Accepted an invitation to address the opening session of the American Wornen's Suffrage associa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Valuable Old Manuseript Discovered.

Rome. Feb. 25.--The Trihuna pub fishes an intervieW with Cardinal Rampolln, who says that he has dis covered In the Vatican library hn ole manuscript in two pieces, coutnininm an clcgy in Latin diatichn written hF Charlemneno in memory nf hin nMm. The cardinal does not doubt tha mm- thenucity of this document, the vnlae of which fr only cdunlied by Chmfle~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
HARD CONDITIONS IMPOSED
On Michael Lyons in Order to Escape
 Prison Sentence

New York, Feb. 25.--On condition that he will not take a drink of h- quor in the next Twenty-Five years, sentence. was suspended today on AIf- chaea Lyons. who was convicted of as- sistinz a burglar to break into a drug store for the bribe of drink The testimony showed that Lyons was drunk at the time. Patrick Mccarthy, the burglar, who has a record of pre- vious convictions, got twenty-five xaaA zentAn0a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
What Shaw Said
 About War
DENIES THAT HE PREDICTED
 TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.
CALLED ATTENTION TO FACTS
As They Exist Today-Predieted What This Nation Would Wake up to in Case of War.

Philadelphia. Feb. 25.-Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treas ury, denied today that he predicted war with Japan in his speech at Mor- ristown, N. J., which is said to have occasioned comment in Tolzio
 T did cite certain well known facts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Meeting of United German Societies of
 Connecticut

meeting of the United German socie- ties of the state here tonight, twenty being represented. the following off, cers were elected all of New Haven:
 dent. Emil Loos; second vice presf- dent, c. Ibscher; secretary, A. Pretsch, and treasurer, George Jacob. As a member of the executfveacommittee B.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Paris. Feb. 25.-The official reports of the flood. damage in eighteen out netary loss of S14.600,O 900. This in- cludes the $10,00O, ,000 damage done in Paris. but here as elsewhere no ac- count is made of the indirect losses, which are inca1culable. The health of Paris is good despite conditions left by the floods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Rome. Feb. 25.-The pope received in private audience today Mgr J. w. Hendrick of Ovid. N. Y, who was re- gently appointed domestic prelate. Mgr. Hendrick will sail from Naples for New York tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Dalai Lama, supreme. head of the Lamaist heirarchy, has made his escape into Sikkim, south of Thibet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Buried bx snewsIiae.

Everett. Wash. Feb. 2s.--Two men were killed today by snowslide that buried a bunkhouse near Cascade tun- nel on the Great Northern railroad. Another house near copper mine in the Spokane field was swept down a precipice by an avalanche today, but the three miners inside continued eat ing bfeekxast until the barking of their shepherd dog brought help.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The House Committee Acted favor ably on a bill requiring custom houhe broker sto have licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Cabled Paragraphs

Tolxio. Feb. 25.-The domestic bond conversion closed tonight, having been about twice ver-subScribed. The government contemplates the conver- sion of $50.000,0O of foreign bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Chinese Consul
 Calls on Gaynor
COMPLAINS OF POLICE ExToR-
 TON AND VIOLENCE
SHALL HAVE FULL PROTECTION
Under the Law, Says New Works Mayor, and That, Too, Without Pay- nnent to the Police Authorities.

New York, Feb. 25.-The foreigner in China, says Mayor sGaynor, is safer in life and property than the Chinaman in New y ork The Chinese consul called at the City hall today to com plain of police extortion and violence and the mayor told him that he is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Stockholm. Feb. 25.-King Gustave took a drive in an automobile about the city today. It was the first time that he had been out of doors since he underwent the operation for appendi- citis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Senator Hepburn Introduced a bill tt stop the practice of securing comics sfons- by third degree methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: Feb. g. Buenos Aires, from New York.
 At Naples: Feb. g, Argentina, from New York: Feb. 24, Koenig Albert, LnIn GaE YaTk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Harry B. Sanborn Captured a young guiiienlot or sea pigeon. while driving On the Locke interval at East Canaan, Thursday. The species is one of the northern sea birds allied to the auks, and is rarely found so far south.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Not a Candidate for Ee-eiection.

Boston. Feb. 25.-Dana Malone, who has served Massachusetts for five years as attorney general, will not be. con- didate for re- election. the coming fall, according to an announcement he made today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Peling, Feb. 25.-The Chinese gov ernment has deposed the dalai lama as head of the Tibetan government and in an official statement issued today explains its action on the ground that the nominal ruler had deserted the capital following an attempt by him to organize 9 general revolt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

WafIingford.--Grand Warden r. IT. Toelles of Windsor paid an official visit to Wauinsford lodge, ". E. O. P..- oa Wed1 esdny evening
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

4 Party of Sixty from North Sutton, N. H., spent a day driving to the foot of MouEt Kearsarge. and on snow shoes climbed the mountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Money Awarded the Ottawa and Chip pewa Indians will be paid by the bu- reau of Indian affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Moreton Freven of London, England, gave an interesting talk to the national monetary commission on the subject of oriental excharge-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Commercial Cable Company will
 lay a sixth cable across the Atlantic
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Prof. A. M. Wheeler of Vale declares the government of the United States is drifting toward centralizatfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Russian Government will offer an alternative to the railroad plan shg- gested by Secretary Knox in the plan for naturalization of Manchurian rail- ways
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Condensed Telegralns

The Commercial Cable Company will 1ay a sixth cable across the Atlantic. Hssrssegtstive Townsend m made a. s,a a a rate bill.
 The Bill Changing the Organic Act Of Hawaii was under discussion in the senate for an hour.
 Money Awarded the Ottawa and Chip pewa Indians will be paid by the bu- reau of Indian affairs.
 The House Committee Acted favor ably on bill requiring custom houhe broker sto have licenses.
 Prof. A. M. Wheeler of Vale declares the government of the United States Is drifting toward standardization.
 Senator Hepburn Introduced bill to stop the practice of securing confess sfons by third degree methods.
 The Dalai Lama, supreme head of the Lamaist heirarchy, has made his escape into Sikkim, south of Thfbet
 President Tft Accepted an invitation to address the opening session of the American Women's Suffrage associa- ton.
 Mrs. Hilda Weumenberser nearly had her diamonds torn from her ears by footpad at her home near New York city.
 It is Planned to Have a thousand hens from the United States and Eu- rope engage in an egg laying contest
 The Name of Father Leo, who was assassfnated at the altar, will be per petuiated by a tuberculosis sanitarium at Denver, Col.
 Moreton Proven of London, England, gave an interesting talk to the national monetary con1niission on the subject
 4 Party of Sixty from North Sutton, N. H.. spent a day driving to the foot of MouIt Kearsarge. and on snow
 The Russian Government will offer an alternative to the railroad plan shg- gested by Secretary Knox in the plan for naturalization of Manchurian radl- ways
 Announcement in, Berlin that the German government would not give machinery in that city has greatly as- tonfshed the promoters of the exhibi- ton
 0ntfeo orareS Judge bay OI NeE York, who sentenced Ludo, s"rhe Wolf and a gang of counterfeiters to long terms in prison, has received a Black Hand letter in which his life is threat ened.
 Former Vice, President Fairbanks wtll remain in Paris until Monday when he will go to~Iondon He regrets that any publicity was given the un- pleasant incident in connection with the vatican.
 Harry B. Sanborn Captured a young guiiienlot or sea pigeon. while driving On the Locke interval at East Caflaan, Thursday. The species is one of the northern sea birds allied to the a-ulzs, and is rarely found so far south.
 In a Special B. & M. Baggage Car 1e- barrels of ore, weighing more than 10000 pounds. from the Lebanon gold mine. left Lebanon, N. H.. on it's jour ney to the smelters in Newark, N. J. It is the first output. There were many people at the station when the train pulled out, and it is doubtful if the presidential car would have creat- ed a greater sensationl
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

The Name of Father Leo, who was assassinated at the altar, will be per petuiated by a tuberculosis sanitarium at Denver, Col.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Former Vice. President Fairbanks will remain in Paris until Monday, when he will go to@4,ondon He regrets that any publicity was given the un- pleasant incident in connection with the vatican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

It is Planned to Have a thousand hens from the United States and Eu- rope engage in an egg laying contest at Mexico, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

York, who sentenced Llido, s"rhe Wolf" and a gang of counterfeiters to long terms in prison, has received Black Hand letter in which his life is threat ened.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
Never a Hackneyed Subject

dsubjec of is afasta declaring generous ink doesn't expensive advertisements print ed them
 
 on Ire It never chanced
  other factY etin This be 12 a Following he
 
 Sof0rday Fed. I9 96 IA sos IO48 MondaE Fed 2I 70 I34 25I 455 7uesday Fed g 82 I24 204 40 Wednesday, feb g S8 I34 I92 4I4 Thursday Fed A 66 8S I92 346 FrIdaE Fed 25 86 IO7 2OI 304 Iofal 488 73I I848 3O67
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Announcement in, Berlin that the support to the American exhibition of machinery in that city has greatly as- tonfshed the promoters of the exhibi- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Mrs. Hiida Weumenbereer nearly had her diamonds torn from her ears by footpad at her home near New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26
In a Special B. & w. easease Car

10000 pounds. from the Lebanon gold mine, left Lebanon, N. H.. on it's jour ney to the smelters in Newark, N. J. It is the first output. There were many people at the station when the train pulled out, and it is doubtful if the presidential car would have creat- ed a greater sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-26

Representative Townsend made a. rate bill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

infection CT the voice is clear. IF the
American representative must use his
extreme lung power with every word
in order to be heard. 1t is argued. how
can he make an impression as an ora
tor?
The plan now proposed will not in
volve any structural changes in the
main walls of the capitol. and if after
trial the new house is found to be I'D
satisfactory or too small the hall can
be changed to its present size by
knocking out of the partitions which
practically make the smaller hall a
chamber within chamber That's
what the latest plan proposes-to erect
partitions of substantial character
within the present chamber and to
devote part of the present floor space
to lounging and cloak rooms.
Smaller Than Present Senate.
If the plan now proposed is carried
out the hall in which will sit the 400
members of the house will he smaller
than the chamber in which gather the
United States senators. The senate
chamber is 113 feet long by so feet
wide. to accommodate the same num-
Der.
One of the objections raised against
the former plan for smaller house
was that pillars We're to be placed in
front of the galleries. Under the new
plan there will be no pillars except
in front Of the press gallery, but the
press gallery will run the entire length
Of the house and therefore give the
newspaper men more room than they
have had.
Inasmuch as the ceiling will not be
lowered. it is thought that the other
galleries, while reduced in length in
accordance with the reduced length of
the sides, will be wider and have
enough more rows of seats to accom-
modate the same number as now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
Aberdeen People Know How to
Covo r.

gave ~
Many Aberdeen people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these Or
gans need help. Sick kidneys are
responsible for vast amount of suf-
fering and i'll health, but there is
no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently cured
by the use of Doans Kidney Pills.
Here is an Aberdeen citizens recon-
mendation.
Mrs. c. F. Johnson, sol w. Second
stree, Aberdeen, WASH, says: 1.-The
public statement I gave in January
1908, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills still holds good. I always keep
this remedy in the house, knowing
that is can be relied upon TO bring
relief from kidney disorders. A men,
Der of our family used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from The Red Cross
Pharmacy and they brought relief
from an attack of kidney complaint
and headache. l have never taken
this remedy, myself but l know it to
be an excellent one for all troubles
caused by weak kidneys"
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.