davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
SPIRlTUAIISTIC STANCE
 BROKE UP IN RED-HoT PANIC.
Floor Gave Way, Depositins Audience and Coal Stove : in the Basement.

Pattin, Pa, Feb. 20 Pour hundred people who attended a spiritualistic demonstration at the opera house last night are feeling todav considerably impressed with the performance. About twenty-five of them bear marks of red hot coa1s and many bruises from be- ing trampled upon in a panic when the floor gave way. The audience was just on the point of leaving when it was precipitated with a red-hot stove, in to the basement. The floor had bucl1led without warning. Live coals scattered among the wreckage were quickly stamped out by uninjured persons. Otherwise the accident might have been much more serious
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
ALLEGED BRIBE-TAkER
Received Money from Metropolitan Street Railway Company.

New York, Feb. 20.-Col. William N. Amory, former secretary of the Third Avenue railroad, said today at a, meet ing at the Church of the Ascension that he would tomorrow divulge the name of an assenhb1yma.n or a former as- semblyman-he would not specify Wlfich--wllo received money from the Metropolitan Street Railway company prior to 1899 to see that bills favored by the company were passed and that legislation to which the company ob- jected was checked.
 Colonel Amory said he would send the name of the alleged bribe- -taker, with details of the case, to James w. Osborne, counsel for Senator Conger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
TROLLEY CAR WENT OVER
 5o-FOoT ENT.
Conductor tre Only Person on Board
 Not Severely Injured

Newcastle. Pa. Feb. 20.-One man was killed and the conductor was the only one of twenty persons aboard who were not severely injured in the wreck of a Pittsburg. Harmony, But Ter and Newcastle street car tonight. The car was descending Taylor street hill. when it left the rails and dashed down a 150-foot embankment, over turning when it struck two cars load ed with limestone on another railroad at the foot of the embankment.
 J. R. Barnhart 9 years old, believed to be resident of this place, was kill ed. Ida Murphy. 14 years old, was perhaps fatally injured and 19 others have broken arms and legs. sprained hips, lacerations and bruises. Mrs. Percy Simpson emerged from the wreck to find her baby missing when she found the infant safely lodged in another woman's arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Accidentally shot in the stomaeh.

New Britain, Conn, Feb. 2O.--While showing Prank Fsilso how to operate n revolver. Antonio comsario was shot in the stomach when the gun which the former was holding was accidental ly discharged. comsario was taken 10 the local hospital. where his condition is said to be critical. An Operation will be -performed late tonight with tho hopes of saving his life. FaIs0 and g companion who was present when the shooting occurred are being held. but not under charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Proposed s2,5oo,ooo George Washington
 Memorial Hall.

sSew York, Feb. 20.-Mrs Henry F Dirnock, president of the George Wash ington Memorial association, announced tonight that contributions sufficient to practically assure the erection of the proposed $2.50O,000 George Washing ton memorial hall at Washington, D. C.. have already been pledged.
 As a part of the celebration of Wash ingtons birthday the association on Tuesday will make public the names of several of the foremost financiers of the country who have promised substantial sums to the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
President Taft Attends Friends Church
 for First Time.

Washington. Feb 20.-For the first time since he was elected the chief executive, President Taft today at tended meeting at the Friends church on street, Northwest Some time ago he promised to jcin members of the Friends society at weekly worship in their modest church and when it was learned that Henry w. Wilbur of Swarthmore Pa. would speak today, the president was urged particularly to come over from the White house. Capt. Archibald Butt the presidents military aideA went with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
EIGHT PRISONERS START
 FOR ATLANTA PENITENTIARY.
Their Terms for Counterfeiting Ae-
 gregate 150 Years.

New York, Feb. 20-Lupo (The Wolf) and seven companions in crime sentenced in the federal court on Sat urday to terms aggregating 15O years for counterfeiting were taken to At lanta, Ga, in charge of six deputies to- day. The prisoners are due in Atlanta Monday evening.
 'gThe Wio1f' has thirty years to serve, and Giuseppe More1lo %. The other sentences range from IS to 15 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
AULD- D-Ro5NETT coURTMARTlAL
 CASE MAY BE REoPENEp.
Arguments to Show That the Young
 Officer Was Illegally Punished.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Thore is am uncomfortable suggestion of a re- opening of the famous Auld- Robnetr courtmartial case, which it was sup- posed had been finally settled by the approval of the navy department on the findings of the courtmartiial TO appears now that attorneys for Sur- geon Robnett have been authorized t0 present to the department arguments to show that the young officer was illegally punished i'm the imposition Of the courtmartial sentence of a loss oa numbers after he had received a let ter from the department which. in the opinion Of his attorneys. amounted to a reprimand and therefore a punish- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Street Car Accident, Two Passengers
 Killed.

Fl Paso, Texas. Feb. 20.-Two peo- pie are dead, one seriously injured and street car accident tonight caused by the blowing out of fuse. Flames broke out and the people became pan ic stricken. A number jumped from the swiftly moving car. The dead are A-'G Smith and Miss Maggie Riley Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
LONGEST vERMIFoRM APPENDIX
Edwin Ross Beats the Worlds Record
 with Seven-inch Length.

Sharon, Pa, Feb. 20-The competi- tion which recently developed for worlds records in the length of verm- form appendices disclosed new win ner today. The standing is now: First. Edwin Ross of Sharon, Pa, inches; second, Howard Gould of Winthrop, Mass, -3-4 inches: third, George Goss, a former Yale athlete. six inches Drs O'Brien, Reed and Kennedy-it took all three of them to remove the appendix from Ross at the Buhl hospital yes terday-believe that the severn inch record will stand for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Governor Weeks Favors a Sane and
 Safe Fourth.

Hartford. Feb. 20.-Gov. Frank H Weeks has sent to the mayors Of tha several cities of the state a letter im which he calls their attention to tha the celebration of the Fourth of July He asks the mayors to take the mat ter of a saner and safer Fourth int0 consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
None Had Presence of Mind to Tie
 Tourninuef

Bridge6ort, Conn. Feb 20.--A vari- cose vein in the right leg of John Borsch burst this afternoon and p minutes later the man died from loss of blood Neighbors innumerable rush. ed to and fro. looking for a physician but none had the presence of mind to tie tourniquet to stop the flow of hIoOd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
UNUSUALLY STORMY
 AND COLD WEATHER COMING.
So Weather Bureau Says--TVVo Storus
 This Week With Cold Wave.

Washington, Feb 2O.--Heavy over- coats and furs will be in demand all over the country during the present week, according to forecast made to- night by the weather bureau. Unu- sually stormy and cold weather is the indication in particularly all af the dis tricts from the Rockies to the Atnntid coast and from the Rockies over tho north Pacific states.
 A storm area tomorrow and Tuesday will cross the central valleys, the Grend Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard, at~ tended by heavy snows in the northern rain or snow in the middle. and rain iu the southern parts of the country. Clear cold weather will follow the storm reaching the Atlantic states Tu6sdaN or Tuesday night with diminished wig- or.
 A second storm. also 10 be followed by a cold wave, will appear in the eX- treme west about Tuesday and reach the Atlantic coast by Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Shot and Killed by Bartender.

Waco, Texas, Feb. 20.-Charlea Franks, bartender, shot and killed Jo- sic Donovan, fatally wounded Roy An- derson and Lulu Holt and then killed himself. in a rooming house today. Franks entered the building and saw Anderson talking Co the Holt woman and mistaking blm for another man, opened fire
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
MINISTRY COMPLETED.
 AsoUlTH FILLS VACANCIES.
Government Expects 10 Pass Safely
 Through Crisis.

London, Feb 2O.-Premier Asquitm has filled the vacancies in the minis try, which IS an indication that he ah least expects the govsrNment to pass safely through the crisis. The new ministers are. William WedgWood Benn and Ernest Joseph Senrea. 1u- nior lords of the treasury; ildwiu Samuel Montagu, under secretary fou India, and Cecil William Norton as- sistant postmaster general. Mr. Nor ton succeeds Sir Henry Norman, who failed of election This completes the ministry In the case of the iunion lords bye-electons will be neeessarys but as both had good majoritiea laar month there is little danger of thoiu losing their seals
 The kings speech. it is believed. be- yoI1a che usual reference G. foreign nf- fairs. will be confined to the Quesfionm of finance and the relations between the two houses, Tile supremacy OG the house of commons in financial matters will be asserted firmly. but the governments plan of limiting tho lords power of veto will not be dis- closed until the premier addresses the house on the address i'm reply to ths kings speech
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Incorrigibie Annie Brown Stole Watch
 and Money from Mother.

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. 2O.-Annie Brown, IA years of age, of Derby, was arrested at the depot here 1ate yes- terday afternoon on charge Of in- corrigilibity. Annie is alleged to have stolen $36 and a watch from her mother early yesterday She came to this city and met a young man from New York, to whom she gave her money and watch. He returned to her 25 cents and told her to take the next train for New York She re- fuses to divulge his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Died from Injury Received in Philip
 pine Insurrection

Bayonne. N. J.. Feb. 20 Robert A. Jones, long associated with Claus Spreckels in tile sugar business. died here today indirectly from the ef- fects of a blow with a bolo during the Philippine insurrection. Locomo- tor ataxia developed as result of the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Rev. Father James OR. Sheridan of
 Naugatuck Slowly Sinking.

Naugatuck, Conn, Feb. 2O-The phy- sycians attending Rev. Father James O'R- Sheridan, pastor of St. Francis church, who is ill at his home. stated tonight that their patient was slowly sinking and that there was no chance for recovery. His condition last night was such that death was expected at any moment, but this morning he ral- lied, only to relapse tonight into a state more critical than that of Satur- fIav night
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Confederate Veteran Dead at Portland
 Conn.

Portland Conn. Feb 2O.-Following. stroke of apoplexy, Francis H. R. Gould died tonight al his home here. MT. Gould was prominent in fraternal circles here and was a confederate veteran of the civil war, having serv- ed in General Bragg's brigade. He was 63 years old and leaves a wife a son and daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Hasbrouck Homestead Given to Cor
 neil University.

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. 20.-By the will of Charles Alfred Hasbrouck. his old homestead at Forest Home about a mile from the campus, is given to Cor nell university for use lodge for women students of Sage college It will be known as Hasbrouck lodge Mr. Hasbrouck died recently in the west, but was buried here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Fierce Gale Sweeps the British Isles

London, Feb. 20.--A fierce gale has swept o~er the British Isles, doing an immense amount of damage The har- bors are all crowded with shipping seeking shelter. Incoming vessels re- port extremely rough passages The Adriatic and the Amerika,l which ar rived today at Plymouth. experienced a succession of gales all the way across the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Memorial Service in Honor of Rich-
 ard Watson Glider.

New York, Feb. 2o.-Nineteen orr ganizations-civic social literary and political-of which the late Richard Watson Glider, poet and magazaine writer. was a member. gathered at Mendelssohn hall today and held me- morial services in his honor. Govern or Hughes was the principal speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Jwinsted Merchant Dead.

Winsted, Conn. Feb. 20.zH- C. Price, for thirty years a merchant of this place, died at the county hospital today from general debility. He was 59 years old. veteran of the civil war and leaves his wife and three
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Paris. Feb. 20.-Marquis Campobello. the Spanish military attache at Lon don, fought a vicious sword duel here yesterday with M Payer a well-known Paris merchant. The duel lasted an hour and a, half. Payer finally ran the marquis ran through the arm. The adversaries were still unreconciIed on leaving the field. The affair has caus- ed much gossip in social circles.
 Plymouth, England, Feb. 20.-Miss Mabel Swenson, daughter of L. S. Swenson. the newly appointed Ameri- can minister to Switzerland, died aboard the steamer Amerika on the voyage from New York Death was due to tuberculosis. The body was embalmed and will be landed at Cher bourg. Minister Swenson and his en- tire family were en route to Berne.
 Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. 20.-The discovery of a new plot against the government and in the interest of for mer President Castro has caUSed a sensation Many arrests of prominent persons have been made. Disquieting rumors regarding the political inten- tions of Gen. Joseph Emanuel Herman deg, leader of the nationalist party and formerly minister at Washington. who is now in Paris. have alarmed his par- tisans here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Millionaire Paper Manufactures Dead

Dedham, Mass. Feb 30-- Samuel D Warren of Boston. millionaire paper 1nanufa cturer and formerly noted as an attorney and also as a polo player dIed suddenly of apoplexy at his sum rner home. karisteni. here. today. age EE His wife and six children survive hfrn- His brother. F'iske Warren. is a noted anti-imp perialist-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
HowIina Gale In EnaIish cksnnsL

Paris. Feb. 2O.---A bowling gale in the Engnsn channel sweeping tho French coast as far as f1nfste@rre has driven all shipping to seek sheltet. Wire communication between MmRlnnd and France has becn cut on. AIT layed,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Death of One of the Last Lincoln Elee-
 tors in Ohio

Washington Courthouse ohlo, Febs 2O.-Hilis Gardner. age SO, former cons gressman and member of both branch- es of the Ohio Legislature, died to- night. He was one of the last Lincom electors in ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Died in Nausatuek Police Station.

<susatucE- Conn. Feb 20.-A man believed to be Andrew Reinhardt of New Haven died in the police station torIEht from alcoholism and exposure The man was found lying under a shed an1 tAken to the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

William Jackson, a coiored Jsnitor, Of Kansas City. Mo-, has confessed to assaulting five young white girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Notwithstanding the Alliance be- tween France and Russia there is a growing feeling of Russian dislike to- ward the French.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

At the Diocesan Congress, held in Paris. Cardinal Amiette, archbishop of victorious if they united in the com ing election.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Cab1ed Paragraphs

London, Feb. BOA daughter was born Saturday to the Earl and Count ess Granard- The mother before her marriage was Miss Beatrice Mills of New York. daughter of MT. and Mrs Ogden Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Father and pauahter Killed by rrain.

ry. ex-county clerk, 55 years old, and his daughter. Ellen, age IS, while driv- ing were killed by a Hooking Valley passenger train tonight near their country home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Letter Mailed in North Carolina is believed to have carried smallpox germs into Scranton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

The Foreign Consuls at Managua of- fered their good offices to mediate foi peace between the government and the insurgents of Nicaragua.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Aeronauts from England, France, Germany and Switzerland will take part in the international balloon race in St. Louis. Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

William H. Corners, chairman of the democratic state central committee of New York, and Boss Murphy, of Tam many hall, have fallen out. Corners declaring that Tammany hall sells all Judgeships to the highest bidder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Senator Smith Continues to Improve.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Senator Will fam Alden Smith of Michigan eontin- ued to improve today. following his operation for appendicitis. He is still in the Homeopathic hospital. however.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

PhiIadelpnia Feb. 2O.=Rioting i1 every section of this city followed the attempt of the Philadelphia Rapis Transit company to operate it's lines were driven from the cars by infuri- ared mobs of strike sympathizers, and 1n nearly a score of instances the abandoned cars were burned or other wise destroyed At nigftfal1 every car was withdrawn from service
 500 Persons Arrested.
 Stern measures were taken by the police tc quell the disorders and nearly i've hundred persons were arrested, ssrssd & wlth ,t tnSltinF r % to bai1et rl1t Iw9 nS many people were removed to flospi- 1ais-
 Riot Act Read.
 Mayor Hsyburn tonight ordered Di- rector of Police Clay to swear in 5000 additional police and issued a. procla- .natisn enforcing the riot act.
 The executive committee of the Cen fral Labor union at a meeting this afternoon pledged both moral and Financial support to the striking men, They also decided to call a sympathetic strike of every union man in the city in case the authorities put in effect their threat to operate the cars with policemen and firemen-
 Morning Hours Comparatively Quiet.
 During the morning hours cars were run on every line with little difficulty except in the mill district of Kensing- ton where cars were stoned by dis orderly mobs- At Il o'clock the transit company officials announced that cars were running on their regular Sunday schedule
 Shortly afterwards riots were report ed from scores tof widely separated localities
 Cars Set on Fire.
 At Tweuty-sixth and Wharton streets. in the southern section of the city. a mob Of boys drove the con ductor and motorman from their posts and after the four women passengers had left the car set it on fire with waste taken from nearby freight car. The following car was also stopped and was being set on fire when a detach- rnent of police and chemical engine reached the scene In this same sec ton Mary DevIin. aged Is years, was shot in the leg when the police fired cheir revOlvers in an effort to check the rno5- Fire Hose Used on West PhiIadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Two Persons May Die from injuries received when a two-horse sleigh over turned and went over an embankment at Johnstown, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

King Edward Approved the Speech to be made from the throne to parlia- ment outlining the governments pro- gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Condensed Telegrams

A Futile Movement Was Recently made by Italian antf-clericals to force the pope from Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

James CheIles Is Travelling on a stretcher from Kansas City to Greece to see his mother before he dies of a broken back.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21
Fire Hose Used on West PhiIadeIphia M Mob

Tn the usually quiet residential sec tion Of West Philadelphia mobs were formed which for a time baff1ed the po- lice Iron bars and stones were piled on the tracks and several cars were wrecked Mounted police were power less to disperse the mobs here and a fire hose was finally brought into play. Opposing Forces Make Contradictory
 Claims.
 Contradictory claims are made by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-21

Herr Bowerman, leader of the na- tional liberal party in the reichstag, during a debate. in which the social ists caused a stir. declared that any attempt to overthrow universal suf- frage would cause the widest political struggle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
SOME FEATURES IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9. .=-=-


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN HIS Tunnel
Body Of TeDement-HGuSe Dwell
er Who RurrOwed for Mil
lions Recovered.
PROBABLY DRIVEN INSANE
BY LUST FOR GOLD
Had No Tools to Enter Great
Vaults. Had He Finished
His Digging.

NEW YORK. Jau l-Fiukelstein,
the turnover Of Ludlow street, was
found trapped i'll his tunnel tonight.
like . rabbit in his warren Sappers
and miners had been digging thirty,
six hours for him,
He Law, under the middle of the
street. a crushed, miry semblance of Il
man, his hands stretched out toward
the unattainahle millions IN the vaults
of the east side branch OF the Four
ieenth Street bank and the diamonds
in the window Of the iewelry store next
door.
His wife and their five children saw
the first stroke Of the pick that upcoy-
cred his shoes They had been watch
ing the sappcrs i'll the trench all night
and oll DAY,
My papa was an honest man said
Sarah. the oldest child. 60 He does not
Continued on Page Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
BODY BLOW FOR
BIG PAPER TRUST
One Hundred Manufacturers In
dicted as Association, and
Also Individually.
SPECIFIC CHARGES OF
RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Alleged That Prices and Dis
tributiOn of Business
Were Fixed.

NEW YORK. Jan Another pa
per association formed by John III.
Parks. who pleaded guilty and paid
a Gnc of $1,000 for his connection With
The so-callcd fiber and manila pool.
was indicted by the federal grand jury
in New York today, charged with
being an illegal combination III re
s,raint of trade The federation is
the Paper Board association, comprls
ing 40 prominent paper manutac-
turcrs. who arc indicted Individually
in addition 10 the indictment returned
against the association, as such, \ fine
or Imprisonment may he imposed on
convection,
Only One of Many Phases.
Today's Indictment * only ono of
MANY ramiIicaiions OF the government
inquiry instituted against paper manu-
factrrers The conviction Of Parks
Continued on Page Eight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-08
Observation-Disclosures
BY JOHN G. DECKS.

pbDEN, Ian. THE word from
'snlnrton that the president has re.
Pa Clifford F'lnchot "a chief for
~ of fne United States has reached
4 torty-si1th annual convention of
Aa'ional Woolgrowrrs association
EnT after > o'clock ibis afternoon
announcement was received with
1sAdous and prolonged cheering.
soon as possible after the announce
~ was made the Utah delegation
[''afed the resolution which anpcars
We head of this article. II was
Feq with loud acclaim.
w second dsy of thc convention
marked by three important al.
= These were the discussion Of
'ool tariff by Ralph II. Cole, con
N@an from Ohio. the discussion II
[ i"reSt roservns and the grazing
Ivy l. j. Walsh, 4 prominent LAWYER
arena, Mont. and the exposition
W national wool warehouse prop
IN pv James +. Cosgrift OF Salt
resolutions committee was not
70 report, SD the heated discus
'mcn might he incident TO the
@p4tion Of certain resolutions DID
~a'cralize. Since the announce
/" rinchot S removal il now seems
'nat The resolutions will be not
~ severe character which seemed
Hn when tho aockmastcrs first camc
,,.u.s ,hIs modification Of sentiment j:
''ut OF the news from Washing
N0fe conciliatory Spirit
ns ;me holds true of the contro
y ,hsnolvlng tho quarantine laws
fepmen came here with blood il
n nr nv pecnnse their sheep have bneI
prrrr.y ~ government inspectors oI
|hd r;3 ,r;w mat the 6ocks were af
aston' a contagious lip and lel
tba, Whereas rho shcepmcn main
tsp,;n IN any number of cases th,
III mas been forced witbou
Continued on Page Tw0