davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Senator's In
Open Revolt
REPUBLICANS FROM NORTHWEST
MAKE THREATS.
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY
If Bill Is Passed, Will Join Democrats
in Lowering Duties on Manufactured
Produets-RadicaI Statements.

Washington, June 10. = Republican
opposition to the Canadian reciprocity
bill in the senate reached the stage of
open revolt today.
Led by Dixon of Montana.
Led by Senator Dixon of Montana,
the republican opponents of the agree
ment declared that if the bill passed
ocrats in an effort to lower the duties
on all manufactured products.
Threat Of Retaliation.
When the cornerstone is pulled out
OF the system of protective tariff" said
Senator Dixon when the farmers
products are thrown into a free mar
ket. while his purchases continue to
tectlonistS in the republican ranks here
VINO Will vote to have the duties pulled
Town on iron and steel, chemicals, cot
ton and many other things
May Revive Whole Subject Of Tariff.
Other northwestern republicans sig
nified by their approval of the Mon
tana senator's words that the passage
of the reciprocity bill, which it is ad-
mitted will have a majority of the
votes in the senate, viii be aceompa-
MED by fight which threatens to
revive the whole subject of the tariff.
Make One Killing of It.
we want to make one killing
said Senator Crawford of South Da-
kota. We find the senators from
Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, and Maine, states that
have always reaped the greatest har-
vest of protection, advocating this
measure which proposes to put on the
free list every single article raised in
the northwest
Time for a New Tack.
I want to deal with this matter in
its entirety. IL Pennsylvania, Mfssis-
sippi and Massachusetts have Joined
hands in new political propaganda,
it is time for the rest of the country
to strike out on new tack.
Make Whole New Tariff Law.
IF you can get enough senator's on
that side with you," returned Senator
Bailey of Texas. I'VE will take one of
these bills now coming over from the
house and make whole new tariff law
out Of it.
Baiieys Prediction.
Senator Bailey said there would be
no adjournment until the senate. has
acted upon the free list bill and the
wooden bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
DID NOT INTEND
TO KILL STOKES.
Judge, Acting on This Belief, Reduces
Bail Of Young Women.

New York, June 19.-Because three
bullets imbedded in the wall of the
apartments or Ethel Conrad and Lillian
Graham lie close to the floor. a magis-
trate today decided that the young
women probably did not intend to kill
w. E. ID. Stokes when they shot at him
two weeks ago. and ordered their bail
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000. Court
was adjourned while lawyers and the
magistrate, escorted by police. march
ed to the apartments and examined the
rooms closely.
June 22 was set for a hearing pre-
liminary to the examination to deter
mine If Stokes wishes to withdraw
the charge of attempting to kill and to
substitute one of felonious assault.
Counsel for Stokes said that his client
was improving and would be at the
hearing.
The young women were returned to
their cells, but the magistrate an
-nounced that he would sign writ
releasing them II bondsman was
brought to his residence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
TRAGEDY OVER A
HORBLE SKIRT
Young Girl Murdered by Her Fiance
at Bucharest.

Bucharest, June ia trouser skirt
caused a terrible tragedy here re-
Gently. A pretty young girl named
Vassilix Monroi appeared in the street
wearing the much decried garment 1t
was her first venture and she did it
in a spirit of defiance after a heated
discussion on the subject with Ignal
Jovanesco, her fiance
Unfortunately for the girl. she met
the young man. and when he beheld
her he was so overcome with rage and
Indignation that he shot her through
the head
The murderer. who was arrested, de-
clared that he did not regret his deed,
as he could never have married wo-
man who deliberately opposed him,
while on the other hand. to live with
out his sweetheart was impossible.
He hopes to be sentenced to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
DETECTIVE BURNS TO
BE IN COURT JULY IS.
Judge lnstructs His Surety to Have
Him on Hand at That Time.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 19.-Judge
Markey of the criminal court today is
sued an order that J. A G. Badorf and
Walter Drew, who are connected with
the National Erectors' association, As
sistant District Attorney Ford Of Los
Angeles and Frank Fox, who drove the
automobile that carried John J. Nc
Nanlara out of town at the time of his
alleged kidnapping, are to be held un-
til the court has taken time to ex-
anime the record of the testimony
taken in their cases by the grand
jury.
The grand jury Saturday discharged
the men, but Judge Markey says il he
finds on examining the record that
there is sufficient evidence against
them to justify action, he will instruct
the next grand jury to resume the in
vestigation as to their conduct. Judge
Markey also instructed the surety COM
pany on the bond of Detective W. J..
Burns to have Burns in court by July
Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
UNITED STATES RECOGNIZES
REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL.
Official Announcement Read to Consti-
tutienaI Assembly at Lisbon.

Lisbon. June 19.-The United States
has officially recognized the republic OF
Portugal This followed the opening
of the new constitutional assembly to-
day. at which the president of the
chamber read a decree procIaiming the
abolition of the monarchy and the
banishment from Portugal of the royal
family of BragaHza- The decree was
unanimously approved. 1t was also
read by the president to the great
throngs which gathered outside the as
sembly building. The chamber then
adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
THIRTEEN INJURED IN
PANIC ON TROLLEY
Controller Burned Out and Set trs
Car Afirs-

Buffalo, n Y, June 19.-In a panic
which followed the burning out Of .
controller on trolley car On trs
Niagara Falls line near Tonawan6s
tonight, one person was probably IA
tally injured and twelve others were
badly hurt. Eight Of the injured are
delegates to the convention of t1s
Modern Woodmen Of America. nov IN
session here.
The most seriously injured is VIII
lam C. Brown. Hall, Tenn, skull frsc-
tured, sight of one eye destroyed may
die.
The car left Niagara Falls at eight
O'Clock tonight with fifty passengers
Shortly after passing Tonawanda
there was a flash Of flame IN the
front vestibuIe and the motoTmsn was
seen yainly trying to apply the brakes
Wien 1t became apparent that the car
was out of control and the blaze BE-
gan to spread. the passengers became
panic stricken. There was a. rush fs,1r
the rear platform. Fhe crush &ron9
those behind became so great th&t
the foremost were pushed of IL pzaf-
form while the car vas still running
along at the rate Of twenty 10 twenty
fve miles an houp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
BIGGEST STRAWBERRY
SHoRTCAKE ON RECORD.
Was 2f Feet Square and Contained 500
Quarts of Berries.

Massiflon, O., June 19-Four hundred
and forty-one square feet of straw
berry shortcaks furnished the piece de
resistance at the Sunday dinner for
inmates of the Massillon state hospi-
tai. The bakers at the Institution as
sert the cake is the biggest one on
record. It was 81 feet square and
made up of two layers, for which sew
eral hundred pounds of -four were rer
quirea and between these 500 quarts
Of berries picked in the hospital gar
dens were placed. Seven men were
required to convey this great delicacy
to the dining room tables. where 1890
patients disposed of it with so gallons
of milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
SENATOR WARREN TO
BECOME A BENEDICT.
Wyoming Statesman of 81 to Marry
Groton Girl of IS.

Washington. June 1s-Senator Fran
els f. Warren of Wyoming surprised
his fellow senator's today when he an
Dounced that in the near future ne will
marry Miss Clara Lebaron Morgan Of
New York and Washington. Miss
Morgan is the daughter of the late
John l. Morgan of Groton, Conn. and
is about 25 years of age. In recent
years she has spent her winters in
Washington with her uncle. ex-Associ-
ate Justice Brown of the supre ne
court, and she is well known in Wash
inSton society. Senator Warren is 81
years old and has been widower
nine years. He has son. Fred e
Warren. of Cheyenne, Wyo and a
daughter. the wife of Brigadier Cen
eral John ]. Pershing, now in the
Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
OBfTUARY.
Fred A. Alien.

New Haven, Conn, June 1s.-Fred A.
Allen, who has been night chief op
orator for the Southern New Englan nd
Telephone company. died at the hos
pital today after a. very short Illness.
He was the first operator in the New
Haven exchange in 1878. and as this
was the first exchange to be establish
ed in the world he was the oldest op-
orator working on an exchange board
in the world. Mr.. Allen was in his
SD year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
PROTEST AGAINST
HIGH STEPS ON CARS.
D. A. r. Chapter Regents Ask Relief
for Public.

Hartford. June 1s.-The following
vote has been passed by the chapter
regents of the Connecticut Daughters
of the American Revolution:
'AThe chapter regents of the Con-
nect1cut Daughters of the American
at their annual meeting
assembled. endorsed the action of the
Mary Sillinan chapter of Bridgeport
in asking that some redress be given
the public from the high steps on the
cars of the trolley system now operat-
ed in Connecticut"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
EIGHTEEN AViAToRS
FINISH FIRST STAGE,
Vidart Covered First 212 Miles in Lit
tie Over Three Hours.

Liege. Belgium. June 19.-Eighteen Of
the aviators who started yesterday
from Vincennes on the European cir
cult race have completed the first
stage of the journey, and tomorrow
morning they will ascend for the sec
ond stage, which will carry them 10
Utrecht. $50 miles distant.
Vidart, who was first to arrive yes
terday covered the first 212 miles i'll
three hours and 13 minutes. while
Garros who was last to arrive on that
day. was nearly two hours behind the
leader. In all seven of the contestants
reached Liege yesterday, while eleven
landed in the aerodrome today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
TAFT TALKS OF RETURN
TO THE LAW IN OHIO.
Determined That His Son Shall Do His
Life Work There.

Washington, June "a President
Taft made a speech in happy vein
to the Commercial club of Cincinnati
today. He lightly referred to the pos
sTbility of his going back to less ac-
tive life. and away from the presidency
as having both welcome and un vel
come phases and he said that in the
absence of any provision for ex-presi-
dents he would open a law Office in his
old home city, and he was determined
that his son Robert should do his life
work amid those surroundings. Mr..
Taft was speaking at the Chevy Chase
club here at luncheon given him
there by the Commercial club, and was
formally accepting for Mrs. Taft and
himself, silver rose bowl presented
by the Cincinnatians.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Arrested in Boston.
Especial to The Bulletin /,

Washington, June 17=Arthur w.
Harrison. formerly of New Haven. but
for a number oAyears a patent at
torney in this city. was arrested in
Boston yesterday on a warrant issued
by the officials of the District of Co
lum5ia. He is charged with wilful
non-support. desertion and abandon
ment Of his wife on January / last.
The warrant IS based on an Indictment
returned by the United States grand
jury last april
Since her desertion Mrs. Harrison
has been employed in the government
printing Office.
The case is set for hearing June 30.
Mr.. Harrison is a brother of the late
Lynd Harrison of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
HAMILTON CIRCLES
sTATEHoUsE DOME.
Also Gives Four New Britain Men a
Trip in His Airship.

West Hartford. Conn, June, 1e.-For
twenty and a half minutes this after
noon Aviator Charles K. Hamilton flew
over the city of Hartford circled the
dome of the capitol for the first time
in history. and on his return to this
place took up one after the other four
passengers for cross country flights
ranging from eight to ten minutes
duration.
On returning to Corbin's Corners he
made the first of his four flights with
passengers, all New Britain men. Jack
Vance A. z. Magnell, Edward Nc
Enroe and Hamilton's father-i law.
Benjamin Burdette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Dated at New Haven. this 18th day
June. 1911. (Signed)
WILLIAM H WILLIAMS
D. s25 INDEMNITY ON
REGISTERED MAIL.
Third ard Fourth Glasses to Be In
cluded After July I.

Washington. June IL. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock has amended the
postal regulations 50 as to provide a
maximum OF s25 indemnity to owners
of lost registered mail Of the third and
fourth classes beginning July j. In
demnity is now allowed only on regis
tered first class matter. except that
on internatiOnal registered mails $40
s. allowed on all classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Gain by Counties in Population.
Especial to The BulIetin.)

Washington, June 17-Ths census
bureau has just issued a bulletin con-
tanning the statistics of the population
of the United States by counties Con-
necticut is shown to have three coun-
ties in which the gain in population
was from 25 to so per cent: Fairfield,
245,3 gain of 33.2 per cent; Hart
ford, 250,1S2, a gain of % per cent;
New Haven S37,2s2. a gain of 25.3 per
cent. Four counties with a gain of
from . to 15 per cent: LitchfieId.
70,260, a gain of 1913 per cent; New
London. 253. a gain of 1913 per cent. :;
Middlesex, 1851, gain of e3 per
cent; and Tolland, 26.945. a gain of
7.9 per cent. One county with a gain
of less than 3 per cent Windham,
4S.361 a gain of 80 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
oFFIcEHoLDER WANTS
TO QUIT AND CAN'T.
Minister to Haiti viii Have to Stay
on Job for While.

Washington, June 1s.-There is one
negro of1iceholder who has tried in
vain to quit the government service.
He is Henry w. Furniss minister to
Haiti. Mr.. Frurniss wants to resume
his law practice, and his resignation
has been pending for months. Today
it was announced that in view of the
boundary and other important ques-
tions now entering into the relations
between the United States and Haiti
the president has decided to withhold
his acceptance of the resignation, and
the minister will continue at his post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
COUNT CLAIMS HIS
WIFE DESERTED HIM.
Also Sets Up Claim That He is Al
ready Divorced from Her.

Chicago. June 1s.-Count Josef
Gizycki today made a general denial
to charges of desartion made by
Countess Eleanor Gizycki, formerly Miss
Eleanor Pattison. of Chicago, in suit
for divorce recently filed here by her.
In his answer fled in the circuit court
he charged that she deserted him. He
asked to deny his wife's charges that
he had been guilty of indiscretions.
The count also sets forth in his an
swer that he was granted a divorce
from the countess in Vienna Sept. ] 3,
1910, and asked on that account that
the bill be dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
ISSUED AGAINST REPORTERS
Question of Making II Permanent
Comes Up in September.

New Haven. conn. June f9.-In the
case 81 Clarence Deming. Horace d.
Taft Henry w. Farnam. Irving RI.
Chase and Rutherford Trowbridge as
Plaintiffs. seeking a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the comptroller and
treasurer of the state from paying $500
each to eleven reporters of the senate,
Ju9ge Williams of the superior court
this afternoon signed the temporary
Injunction applied for. The injunction
rccftes the nature OF the two hear
fnEs held and the plaintiffs having
shown good cause why such temporary
injunction should issue without bond,
tho following official order WITS issued
and signed by Judge Williams:
Ordered. That you. Thomas ID.
Eradstrect. rs comptroller of the state
or Connecticut. be. and are hereby en-
Joined and restrained until further or
der or -he superior court in said ac-
tion. or of Judge thereof. from draw
Ing your order upon the treasurer of
said state for the payment TO anyone
oi the following persons. to wit:
Charles W. Pickett Joseph Mullin. J.
Olin Howe. Louis r. Thayer. James L.
Ms Mstfovtr1. Sidney W. Challenger.
Frederick -. I.atimer Harry j. Con-
way. Charles q. Spreyer. j. Edward
Elliott. Paul Barnett: who shall claim
- have been designated by the presi-
dent rro temDore Of the senate of said
the proceedings Of said senate. who
sn7ll clsim such pay yment under au-
thority Of the resolution of the senate
referred TO in paragraph two of the
complaint in said action, which reso-
lution provides for payment TO each of
the reporters 50 designated who shall
be certified BY the president of the
senate pro tempOre to have continu-
ouslg attended upon the senate during
the present leg islative session.
Ard that YOU, Costello Lippitt, as
treasurer Of the state of Connecticut
be. and are hereby restrained and en-
Joined from making any payment to
sny u the persons above named
which payment shall be- by authority
OF the said resolution OF the senate
claimed by such person by reason of
his having been desi gna ted as such
reporter and having attended upon the
senate.
Dated at New Haven this 18th day
81 June. 1911. (Signed)
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS.
a Judge of the Superior Court"
Judge William signed the usual or
der for the service Of the Injunction
,. the sheriff OF Hartford county or
- deputy upon the treasurer and
comptroller. The injunction runs un-
IL the first Tuesday Of September. 1911,
when the question of a permanent in
junction will come UP.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALER is HELD.
Charged With Practicine Medicine
Without a License

Byron Winslow Christian Science
practitioner. who was arrested at the
instance of the New York County
Medical society. charged with prac-
ticing medicine without license. was
held today for special sessions by
Magistrate Kernochan. The court
coneurred in the opinion by Magistrate
Frechi in recertly holding Willis ver-
non Cole. another healer. that such
faith healing practices were in viola
ton of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

At NspIcSs June 1s. Ancona, from
New York.
At Trieste: June Is, Pannonia, from
New York.
At Christiansand: June 10. Oscar
IT.. from New York.
At Plymouth: June 1a Kaiser Will
helm H.. from New York.
At Libau: June 10. Kursk, from
New York.
At LeghOrn: June II. Perugia, from
New York
At Gibraltar. June is. Oceania
from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Two More Bodies Recovered.

New York. June 19.-Two bodies
found floating in the lower harbor of
Staten Island today were identified as
those of Mr.. and Mrs. LemueI E. Smith
of Newark, N J.. who with their son,
Lsmuel, Jr. and two Others were
drowned while out in a yaVsl during
the severe wind storm of Saturday
night June 10. The other three bodies
had been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Assaulted Blind DAUGHTER.

New Britain, Conn. June 19.-Samuel
Royal. colored. was bound over to the
superior court under bonds of $1,000
this morning on the charge of having
assaulted his IA year old daughter
Ethel The girl is blind. Royal plead
ed guilty He was arrested last night
in Hartford after a chase that took
him through various cities in the state
In court today he was not represented
hu couaaAi
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Double Epidemic at Clinton.

Clinton. Conn. June 19.-An epf-
demic of diphtheria and scarlet fever
has broken out in this place. One
death has occurred from diphtheria
and the victim was the four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ru-.
ell. who died last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
To Instruct Coast Artillery Company

Especial 10 The BnlIe1in)
comb p AndrGs- II. S. A. has been de-
tailed as an nspector-instructor to the
Coast Artillery company at Bridge
port Captain sAndrus is native of
Rhode Island and graduated from the
Coast Artillery achnal In 1Qao
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Maine Central Merger.

Portland Me-, June 19.-The formal
announcement of the merger of the
Maine Central railroad and its leased
lines, to take effect July 1. was made
today uniform rate of two cents
q mile will become the passenger rate
on all the merged HnAs-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Madame Bernhardt's 285 Perform
ances, which made up her farewell
American tour. are said to have net
ted 100000 of which she viii receive
$3.50, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Against Minors in Mail Service.

Washington. June Representa-
five Reilly presented in the house yes
terdsy resolutions adopted by the Ma
tiorai Consumers league, at it's an
u1al meeting In Pittsburg. Pa. pro-
testing against tho employment of mi
neAnn II thA dAlirAry af mail raattar
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

London June 19.-At the foucth
jumping competition at the intern:t-
tionaI horse show at Olympia today,
Lieut. E. M. Graham, Tenth cavalry,
q. s. A, on Quandary, made by far
the best showing of any American thus
far. He covered the course with
single fault.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Name Changed.

Especial to The Bulletin)
Washington, June 17.-Orders have
been issued by the postoffice depart
ment changing the name of Packer
vile. Windham county. TO Packer. The
chanza viii ha Ahective July 1. 1s1L
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Paris, June 19.-The Prix des Gera-
NUNS, which was run al ST. Cloud to-
day, was won by Nash Turner's Tam
bOur Ma ajOr IL
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Cabled Paragraphs

Wick. Scotland, June 19.-The Brit
ish steamer Willesden, from Shields
for Montreal, is ashore at F'reswick
bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Willemstad, Curacao, June 19.-Ru-
mors are spreading in Curacao that
Venezuela's ex-president Ciprialo
Castro, is daily expected to arrive
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

London, June ia score of promi-
nent British admirals met today under
the presidency of Admiral Lord Charles
Baresford and unanimously condemned
the Declaration of London, the inter-
national agreement governing prizes
of naval warfare, adopted at a confer
ence of the chief naval powers twa
wears ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Abner Lewis Taft, cousin of Pres
ident Taft, died at his home at New
Amsterdam. Wis, yesterday, aged 65
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Vienna, June 19.-Eight persons were
killed and two others fatally injured
when troops fired a volley into crowd
of election rioters at Drohobyca today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Frauds Amounting to Several mil
lions of dollars in duties on importa-
tions of cutlery during the last few
years have been discovered by secret
agents of the customs service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

French Statisticians Report That the
average length of human life in France
has increased 20 per cent. in the last
25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
RESOLUTIONS Protestina AGAINST the

action of the Chicago board of edu-
cation in authorizing principals of
schools TO. collect fund as a prize
for a new national anthem were
adopted by the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

In France a Poitiers Professor has
devised an apparatus for the accurate
forecasting and registration of thun-
der storms.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

The President Sent to the Senate
yesterday the nomination of ]. NJ.
Payne as postmaster at Pawtucket,
l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Two Years Imprisonment al Creme
field and IS months at Barnstable were
the sentences imposed upon Goodman
Phillips of Boston and George NJ D.
GARDINER of Wellffeet, convicted of
cenSpiring to smuggle Chinese into
this country from Jamaica
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Millions of London's Population, to-
gether with the thousands of visitors,
were on the streets Sunday viewing the
coronation decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

Sylvester T. Smith, Former General
manager of the Union Pacific railroad
and the Denver and Rio Grande, died
in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

The Reports of the Last Census show
that there are fewer farmers in New
Jersey than there We're ten years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

D. II. WooIf of Kansas City and his
wife arrived in Washington yesterday,
having covered more than 5000 miles
OF a proposed 5000 mile walk from
Kansas City to New York and return.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20

The BattIeships Iowa, Indara and
Massachuse etts, with the naval acade-
my midshipmen, arrived at QueeEs-
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-20
Co ndensed Telegram

Gen. Geronimo Trevino Has Beco ne
a candidate against General Madero
for president of Mexico.