davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-06
CHILD WITNESSES
TELL Howl
KILLED MOTHER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NSohsiiueo iiVh fHsN hebe1
-
last ouestIon-he began CRYING hard AZ
soon a he was left OF the stand.
Nex came Molly Roth. nine years
old. In charge OF an officer Of the
Hebrew ornhan A.vIum. sba was
even s~r,aiier ana sickiier leaking than
y.r.S h,,, sh. hod a naIr M, ai.r.
brisht evss lookinv an, from n no,n,.a
mas. ,r,s se'a"n ~ p,seu
10 zu...as -.
Re- lnoriodsa ~, ~ Stnsnsa Us
,r..n ,Sa 80 a., IT,
49,. Mn. ..a ~ ne usc,uea
80. ~ " . az sun'.ienLs
.ne naeure OF an oath, put unuer sec
llon S2 OF tho Code he permitted her
statement 10 be taken. without swear
'ne her.
30 the little thing In her blue or
banag frock and n red tassel cap.
was lifted into the big chair. n sitting
mere In evident enjoyment Of the nov
city OF her position, she said:
II remember the night when my
mamrna got hurt. My mother slept with
the baby that night In the front room.
She put me TO bed In the back room.
Heard Mothers Crv.
'.I.ate In bo ,tgbt ooor n oo
,ong ,,n,a hoar
NO. M ,,o,har or,t,a au, ' "
.T So, ,n,o 49, -. -
v.s ,,,tna 30, a. 49,. ",
ov.- bioos, sba go, 80 o."
window ana lei, on, on mo Az as1
cars T go 80. ,o.s .ne ny 20
Ven, ,r,o ,ho hacr go, ~.
mosh.r sol, a,, as ,ha n'oo w.
e. ana -, 80 80 "s "
1880 a. ~ ~ ,"e
80" " LIN s'o""-
v,n.r A.. o.u, -
49, 80 " .eh y, het
ss..n ~ ,Ion. ~ osicony
" n''e toieneau hhotteo ana she
.snS. Aspeu aha uheiAspea her
.. u " s""''" "a 'he Tragedy was
.~uS
mappe ",uer your ino'ner
49, onpna "os run 70
~ "a 49, ~ ne was s"s on .he
bsn ha 80 .e. pu' ny
no more mamma. hut he didn't saw
somethinE-hc Just laid there and made
noises In his throat"
Mollic left the stand after saying that
the day before the killing her mother
sent her out with the kitchen knives
10 have them ~sharpened. Mr.. Sachs got
this statement from the child. lie tried
hard also to make her say that her
rather had been In bed In the rear room
when she and her sister ran to their
dying mother In the front roon' but
Moiiie stuck TO II mat when she hrst
saw the mother on the lounge the
father. half-dresseb was standing near
her on the hoor.
This completed the case OF the state
ana MT. MOSS rested MI sachs asked
Tor an adjournment unui TOMORROW De-
The evening world., 1910-12-06
A RASH BECOMES
MASS Of HUN0R
On Baby's Face, Head and Shoul-
ders-Parents Decided He Could
Not be Cured uticura Made
His Skin Perfectly Clear.

"Our boy was born In Toronto on Oct.
ID. 1908, and when three months old a slight
rash appeared on his cheek. What appeared
to be q Mnter blister would form. When Il
The evening world., 1910-12-06

Your druxgst viii rsund lnoney II Pazo 0int-
usas fsLls 70 cure any os-s u ndins, Bling, Bleed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
WILSON LEWIS MARRIAGE
 STARTS CONSIDERABLE TALK
As to Its Effect on Trial of United Wireless President.

New York, Aug 4.-The marriage of Christopher Columbus Wilson, presi dent of the United Wireless company. to his 19 year old stenographer, Stella Lewis. yesterday. shortly after Will sons arraignment in the United States court on indictments charging con . spiracy and attempt to defraud, start ed talk in official circles today as to the probable effect of the marriage in the prosecution of the indictments on trial. The federal law provides that a wife cannot testify either for or against her husband on his trial on a criminal charge.
 When I saw the notice of the mar riage, said District Attorney Wise T guess my curiosity was aroused like others. There may be something she knows which he does not want us to know. But her testimony had not been required heretofore to get the indict- ments and will not be required in the trial of the case. Since she is his wife she cannot be compelled to testify against him, but neither can she testify for him"
 This afternoon Wilson appeared be- fore Commissioner Shields and fur nished the S25.000 bail which was fixed yesterday and which he was given time to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
WIDOW OF SURGEON BULL
 EXCITED IN COURT
An Uncomfortable Two Hours on the
 Witness Stand.

New York, Aug. 4.-Mrs. Mary New ins Bull. widow of the eminent sur geon, w. T. Bull. spent an uncom- fortable two hours on the witness stand in a small examination room of Harlem police court this afternoon. while John F. Mcintyre. counsel for John A. Dudley and Harvey Wiley Cor bett, sought to break down her as- sertion' that the two prisoners had swindled her out of s35,900 in a stock
 That on one occasion she had sent Dudley a copy of her husbands will was the most interesting development of the examination
 As Mr Mcintyre produced the copy Mrs. Bull cried angriiy: Do you mean to say that you kept that will?"
 Most assuredly I did, madame" re- piled MT Mcintyre.
 Mrs Bull was on her feet, her veil raised, her eyes blazing.
 Then you are worse than I thought you were" she retorted quickly. The lawyer bowed and the magistrate rau- ped for order. Mrs. Bull threw the copy back at MT. Mcintyre and he put it in evidence. Tits connection with the case did not develop
 Mrs. Bull held the stand all the aft ernoon and will be recalled on Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
NEW YORK DOCTOR ROBBED AS HE SLEPT ON PARK BENCH. Awakened by Fight Between Detectives
 and the Thieves.

New York, Aug. 4.--Dr. Felix J. Bea- gin, a. physician at the Columbia, hos pital, No. 229 East Twentieth street, awoke suddenly from a nap he was puark early today to find five men in a struggle directly in front of him.
 In moment two of the men drew revoivers and compelled the other three to hold up their hands. Then Dr. Beagin learned that the men with the ski, Central office detectives, and that they were making. prisoners of the others on a charge Of robbery.
 Howrey compelled one of the men to hand over a watch and fob, and they were. identified by Dr. Beagin as his breast pocket when he fell asleep on the bench.
 The detectives told the physician that they had watched the three men sit on the bench with him, and that one man had taken his watch from his packet and had passed it to one of his companions.
 Dr. Beagin accompanied the detec- tiveS to headquarters with the prison CTS, who said they were Joseph Russo, Joseph Mcowan and Carl Crombie.
 Howrey said he and Taczkowslxi had noticed Dr. Beagin mapping on the bench, and they were speaking of his unusual appearance for a park sleep CT" when they saw three men ap- proach and sit down by the physician.
 The men fought when told they were under arrest, and it was only when the detectives drew their revolvers that the three gave up the battle.
 Dr. Beagin said he was unable to sleep comfortably in the hospital last night, and early in the morning went He had been on bench only a short time when he fell asleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
To Senator Thomas P. Gore to Remove Certain
 Legislation Pending in Congress.
v1cE-PREsIDENTs NAME MENTIONED
As One of Those Interested to Promote Fig Indian Land Dea-Hearing Before Special Congressional Investigating Committee at Muskogee. Okahoma- Vice-President Sherman's Vigorous Denial.

had called on the president. I wish you would say who was mentioned in that article ?"
 MT. Gore-.1n the newspaper of April If, Vice President Sherman and Senator Curtis were named as having called to discuss the segregated coal and asphalt lands I think before the senate met the next day the informa- tion came to me-.
 Senator Gore explained that he be- Iieved Vice President Sherman was favorable to the contracts, and short time later he introduced a resolution in the senate that would require fur ther. action by congress before the contracts could be approved.
 Absolutely False, Says Sherman.
 Big Moose, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Vice Pres
 Vice President James S. Sherman fs- sued the following statement tonight concerning the charges made by Sen ator Gore at Muskogee today:
 The story that comes to me about the charges made by Senator Gore at Muskogee today is absolutely without the slightest shade of foundation.
 McGuire's Emphatic Denial.
 Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 4.-Representa tive Bird s. Mcclure of the First Ok lahoma district in a statement here today to the Associated Press. denied emphatically that he had now, or ever had had any interest in Indian con- tracts with McMurray or anyone else. He said he would go to Muskogee at once and appear before the congress sional committee now in session there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
lTALY's DEMAND FOR
 cHAREToN,s EXPIRATION Is Said to Have Reached the State De-
 partment.

Washington. Aug. 4.-What is as- stunned to be Italy's formal demand for the extradition of Porter Charlton, the young American in the Hudson coun- ty. N J.. jail charged with having killed his wKe.- Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at Lake Como. Italy. reached the state department today. The papers came in a packet postmarked Manchester. Mass"
 They were not even opened. Act ing Secretary of State Wilson knew that they bore upon the charton case and it has not reached the jurisdiction of the department. Therefore the pa pers were returned to the Italian em- bassy. whence they came and which has it's seat for the summer on the Massa chusetts coast.
 Accompanying the packet upon it's return and explanatory of the reason for the course taken by the depart ment was a note from Mir. Wilson sub mitting that the case lay with the New Jersey court and that papers bearing upon 1t should be presented to the magistrate before whom the case was pending.
 Not until action has been taken by the court will the case of Charlton reach the state department. when Sec retary Knox may be called upon to pass on the. question of extradition.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
GRAND ENcAMPMENT ] KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Election of officers-order Now Has
 72o,oo0 Members

Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-Two events to- day occupied the attention of the Knights of ~Pythias grand encampment and supreme lodge convention-the election of officers and the competitive drill
 Vice Chancellor George NJ Hanson of Maine was elected to the supreme chanceilorship. Thomas J.@Carling of Macon, Ga. was elected supreme vice chancellor over B. s. Young of Ohio, and Benjamin |. Sallinger of Iowa. Other officers elected were:
 Supreme keeper of records and Seal, Fred E. Wheaton, Mennfeapolis
 Supreme prelate, Rev. Joseph H. Spearing, Shreveport, La.
 Supreme master of exchequer, Thomas D. Meares. Wilmington, N c.
 Supreme master at arms, Edward Horton, St. Thomas, Ont.
 Supreme inner guard, H. M. Wads- worth, Philadelphia
 Members of board of control insur- ance department George A. Bangs Grand Forks N D., and W. J. Duvai, Kansas.
 The order now has 72O,0OO members.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SERVED PERSONALLY WITH SUMMONS
To Appear in Court in Suit for Dam . | ages Against Standard Oil Go.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-John D. Rocke- feller today was served personally with summons to appear in court in the sui. for $550.000 damages brought against him and the Standard Oil company at Findlay O.. last week by Thomas B. Kelly and others. Deputy Sheriff Hal loran took the summons to Forest Hiu. the Rockefeller home. Gatekeeper Lynch sent the deputy on to the house in a carriage.
 MT. Rockefeller was standing on the front porch when Halloran arrived. He cordially shook the officer by the hand and asked him into the house.
 The carriage was again placed at Halloran's disposal when he made ready to leave. He declined. saying he would rather walk and get good look about the grounds.
 "Oh, if you want to walk" said MT. Rockefeller, '.go this way. It is much prettier." -
 He accompanied HaIloran a short distance
 The petition in the case recites that through it's monopoly of the oil busi- ness the Standard Oil company has caused the complainants to lose the amount sued for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
That Would Hurt His Case, Notwithstanding
 Persistent Reports to the Contrary
TWO CABLE MESSAGES FOR PRISONER,
One Asi ing if c Keee ed Funds, the Other Concern ing Ilumors Circulated Abroad-Quebec Attorney Offers to Represent Miss Lsneve in Any Legal Froceedings She May Care to Undertake.

Quebec. Aug. 4.=Those mysterious London friends of pr. Hawley Harvey crippen, who have already retained counsel to defend him cn charge of wife murder. profered further assist ance by cable today. Two messages were delivered to the dentist in his cell. The first asked if he needed funds; the second inquired about the rpmors circulated abroad, as well as in this country. to the effect that he had confessed.
 Prisoner Would Appreciate Some
 Money.
 Crippen replied by cable that he would appreciate some money and he treasured his friends that he had made no admission that would hurt his case The wording of neither thef messages or of crippen's reply was made public nor were the nap1es signed to those from London obtainable. 1t is suppos- ed, however. that the latter came from Arthur Newton the London solicitor who recently informed crippen that he had friends who would defend him and pay for an attorney.
 Quebec Attorney Offers to Represent
 Miss Leneve.
 It was said that a local attorney, whose name the authorities declined to divulge, sent word today to Miss Leneve offering to represent her in any legal proceedings she might care to undertake. Although this attorney claimed he had been retained by the girls family in England. she declined to accept his services. In her answer the young typist showed that the fifty year old dentist, with the pale pasty face and fishy -eyse. stil exerts stronger influence over her than her own relatives
 She sent back word that her case was pr. crippen's. and that she would return to England to make her fight with him. And she has let fall no world likely to incriminate the man for whom she cut off her beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Stupid Arrests,
 Says Gaynor
LONDON POLICEMEN WOULD
 HARDLY NOTICE THEM.
NOTES TAKEN IN NIGHT COURT
Bore Fruit Yesterday-Character Denunciation of Police StupiIty- Mayor Lets Loose His Indignation.


 New York, Aug. 4.-Mayor Gaynor's sudden descent yesterday on the night court bore fruit today in another char acteriStic denunciauiOn of police stu pidity, venality and brutality. The mayors candidacy and election indi- rectly grew out of his activityHn what he asserted was police persecution of 3 Brooklyn boy and he still believes that the relations of the police to the public at large touch every private citizen intimately. In part he let loose his indignation because of what he saw last night as follows
 r Two-thirds of those brought in last night were stupidly and needlessly ar rested, and one or two of them cor ruptly to eXtort money. and I under stand that proportion is the rule.
 Needless Arrests.
 One policeman brought in a boy who threw rubber ball on the street. Another brought in a boy who danced on building platform Another brought in two men who had been quarreling; their dispute was perfect ly harmless It was only necessary to stop them and to tell them to go along. A London policeman would hardly no . tfce them
 Another brought in a man for dis putting in hall with his sister-in-law When the man took his number, the officer arrested him.
 One officer arraigned a cook for stealing a cold chicken. Someone, he said. stole it. That an officer may not arrest without a warrant for such a crime. unless he saw it committed, seemed never to have entered his head. He looked too stupid to understand it. There was no evidence of the larceny"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
CHINA ORDERS TWO CRUISERS.
Prof. Tenney, Returning from Picking, Says Country is Wide Awake.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 4.-C. D. Ten ney, secretary of the American lega- tion at Picking, arrived from the Orient last night and reported that China had ordered two cruisers of 3, 1000 tons con- structed in England for training ves- sels and would revive the Foo Chow and Tien Tsin naval colleges
 Professor Penney who has been many years in China and was former ly head of the Pei Yang university, said that the new army organiza tion had been nearly effected
 Not in the days since China entered the progressive era have the affairs of the United States, its trade and it's people been regarded with the favor that now prevails" said Mr. Penney. American enterprises in the empire are fourishing. The number of resi- dent United States citizens is steadily growing. The opening of several in stitutions recently has added a large number of young Americans"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $1oooo
 AGAINST MARYLAND FARMER
"LittIe Sunshine Poetess of America"
 Charges Cruel Treatment.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Miss Alice HalloweiI, known as the little sunshine poetess of Am erica" who has number ed among her. friends several former presidents of the United States has filed a damage suit for 0,e00 against Clarence L. Gilpin, a young Maryland farmer, charging cruel treatment
 One year ago yesterday Miss Hallo- well. according to the papers filed to- day, was visiting her two sisters at Sandy Springs, Md When the little sunshine poetess' refused to leave she alleges that 'Gilpin was asked to take her to Washington, which was done by forcing her into closed carriage and tying the door in spite of her struggles and screams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL ATTEND
 DEDICATION OF SHAFT
Erected in Memory of Compact Signed
 by the Pilgrim Fathers.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. At the dedication tomorrow of the tall granite shaft which has been erected on Town Hill in memory of the famous compact which the Pilgrim Fathers signed in the cabin of the Mayfiower before starting across the bay to Plymouth, President William H. Taft will assist in completing an . historic work which President Theodore Roosevelt helped to begin.
 While the day will resemble in many ways that of three years ago when the cornerstone was laid with much ceremony and oratory. it is not antici : pated that President Taft will seize the opportunity. as did his predecessor, of shaking the financial world by an atr tack upon certain corporate interests
 The occasion will mark the fulfill ment of the work of the Cape Cod Me morial association. Incidentally it will afford Taft his first opportunity of re- viewing a battleship feet fully as for mfdable as that which circled the world
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

light brown hair, put on boys clothing and fled from England.
 Opinion of Persons Who Have Talked
 With the Girl.
 ~ Persons who have talked with the girl here are quoted as believing that she had no part in the aileged murder of Belle Fillmore; and those who share this view think she still credits the story Crippen must have told her Co explain their flight after she had learn ed through the newspapers that they were wanted for murder. It ia possi- ble, even, that crippen managed Go keep from his companion all knowledge of the cause for which he was hunted. This, in measure would explain her unfeigned surprise when she was ar- rested aboard the Montrose.
 Attorney General of Quebec Says
 crppen Has Not Confessed.
 Premier Gouin said this afternoon without qualification that Dr. Crippeu has made no confession. The premier who is also attorney general for the province Of Quebec, threw some inter esting legal light on the Canadian end of the case.
 'erhe crime, if crime there waa," ho said, was committed in England. AS Canada is a part of England there can be extradition of Dr. Crippen. His departure for London can be brought about only through the prescribed op- eration of the fugitive offenders act lt will be necessary, therefore, for the English police to prove only that tho accused is a fugitive from justice charged with murder. The question of whether the accused is guilty of mur- der does not enter the matter here
 The papers on which Dr. crippen will formally be released from Cana dian jurisdiction will be signed by the governor general of Canada at Ottawa. The only manner in which the attor- ney generals office might enter ofh- cially into the case Is through the pos sibility of pr. Crippen's announcing his decision to make n confession"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Four Persons
 Thrown From Car
AS IT ROUNDED A CURVE AT
 HIGH SPEED.
AIR BREAK BECAME USELESS
Three Women and Boy Who Were sittins,in in Front Were Thrown Off, Car Crew Arrested.

Milford. Conn, Aug Flour per sons were thrown from trolley as it rounded a curve at Boards Corner to- night and more or less seriously in jured. The car was bound from New Haven for Bridgeport and it is under less shortly before the corner was reached.
 Pitched Into the Roadway.
 The car was said to have been going at a high rate of speed as it rounded the curve and the four passengers on the front, Mrs. John Phelan of 1884 Seaview avenue, Bridg geport. Miss Re becca Baker of 225 Beardsley avenue. Bridgeport, and Mrs. Scott Tallmadge and her two and a half year old grand son, were pitched from their seats into the roadway. Mrs. Phelan landed head first in d trench that is being dug be- side the road, receiving cuts about the spine. Miss Baker was cut about the face and head. and Mrs. Tallmadge, who is an elderly woman, was scratch ed and is suffering from a nervous shock. Her grandson was also bruised and slightly cut. An ambulance from a Bridgeport hospital took the injured to Bridgeport, where their injuries were attended to.
 Motorman and Conductor Arrested. conductor. James Whalen. both of Bridgeport were placed under arrest. charged with operating an electric vehicle at a criminally high speed, and were given a hearing before Judge Hepburn, who bound them over for a hearing Friday morning under $500 bonds. Unable to obtain bail here. they were allowed to go to Bridgeport in charge of deputy sheriff. where bonds were secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
HENRY IN NO HURRY
 TO FLY TO POLE
German Prince Says Zeppelin Ship
 May Get There in Dozen Years.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-Prince Henry of Prussia, who is a member of the Zep- pelin preliminary Arctic exploration party, now headed for Spitzbergen to study conditions for the proposed> Zep- pelin dirigible balloon expedition to the North Pole, states today, in a message from Tromsoe, Norway, that it is not the intention of the promoters to attempt to reach the pole before full preliminary investigation has been made.
 No start by balloon will be attempt ed until a most complete knowledge of conditions in the ice world, bearing on the success of the expedition, such as the nature of the polar air cur rents. the possibilities of landing up on the ice fields, etc. has been as sembled-
 It may, said the prince, be five. ten or even fifteen years before the aim of the Zeppelin expedition, attaining the pole by the air route. will be reached. Then, too, the main object of the enterprise is scientific, not mere pole hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Trees ToppIed Over-Wires Down
 Houses Unroofed.

! Lawrence. Mass, Aug. 4.-For twen- ty minutes tonight Lawrence was the center of a small sized tornado and the need of cyclone cellars was badly felt by many of the residents, espe- cially those residing in the center of the city. Trees by the score were toppled over several houses unroofed. windows broken, electric and telephone wires blown down, and streets blocked with the debris. The city was in all most total darkness and most 'of-the electric car lines were tied up.
 One tree as it fell struck Charles Mahoney. teamster, who was driving by, knocking him from his seat and inflicting such serious injuries that he was taken to his home unconscious
 The steeple of the First Baptist church was partly broken off at it's base and left in a leaning and precar- ious position.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Plea for a Stronger American Mer,
 chant Marine.

Atlantic City, N. J.. Aug. 4-Repre- sentative J. Sioat Fassett of Elnnira, N Y, made a plea for a stronger and more efficient American merchant ma rine in an address delivered here to- night He was spe7 king before the joint banquet of the Cycle Parts and Accessories association, the National Association of Bicycle Jobbers, the Motor Cycle Manufacturers associa- tion and the Bicycle Manufacturers association.