davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
"A REPLACEMENT OF
 THE POLITICAL PARTIES
Governor Foss Says Senate Has Made
 Sentiment For Itl

Holyoke, Mass. March s-A re- alignment of political parties in this country was predicted by Governor Foss in the course of an address be- fcre the Holyoke board of trade this evening. This, he declared, would como as a result of the failure of the senate to pass the Mccall reciprocity bill.
 Republicans Sound Their Own Death
 kneH.
 The action of the republican sen- ate,' said Governor Toss. ..in reject ing this opportunity to carry out the principles of it's party platform, the request of it's president and the wishes or the people; it's support of Loriner and it's opposition to other progressive measures of legislation, but empha- sizes the necessity of securing legis- lation that will make the senators more responsible to public sentiment by their election by the direct vote of the people. The republican leaders by their action have sounded their own death knell.
 Tt means, in my judgment a re- alignment of parties. This is, in fact, already going on. It is taking place now. The only thing that the pro- gressive wing of the republican party can do is to join hands with the pro- gressive wing of the democratic party and secure legislation that will be in the interests of all the people and not of special privilegeS
 Tho governor declared that the United States .s1nas much. to gain and ndthing to lose" from reciprocity with Canada.
 Dredge the Connsctieut River.
 Urging the necessity of getting ready for the results of reciprocity, tho governor advocated the enlarge ment of transportation facilities in Massachusetts and particularly the development of inland waterways. Re- ferring to the proposal to dredge the Connecticut river so as to extend nav fgation from Hartford to Holyoke, Governor Foss said:
 The computations of the expense and the benefits seem to justify all in asking that the government pro- ceed with this work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
KNIGHT RIDERS" TRIALS
 START AT HoPKiNsviLLE
Half Dozen Wealthy Citizens Be-
 fore the Bar of Justice.

Hopkinsville. Ky, March 6.-Sepa- rate trials were granted today in the. night rider" cases, in which half dozen wealthy men are charged with having participated in a raid on Hop- kinsville in December, 1907.
 Dr. A. D. Amos will be the first man to b0 tried. The work of selecting a jury in his case was begun today.
 Dr. Amos is alleged to have been the leader of the armed band of night riders which on the night of Decern- Der 6, 1907, appeared in HopkinsviIle, shot three citizens and destroyed property valued at $500,000.
 The principal property loss was the burning of the tobacco warehouse of the late John C. Latham, a native of Hopkinsville, and at one time a mem Der of the firm of Latham, Mays & Co.,. bankers, in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FOR TAKING sRi1Es AT
 CHICAGO ELECTION.
Two Mon Arrested and Other War.
 rants to Be Issued.

Chicago, March 6--Two, men were arrested tonight on bench warrants charging the acceptance of bribes at the mayoralty primary election last Tuesday. Their arrests revealed the fact that primary workers, politicians and even the election commissions own watchers at the polls were watch ed by special watchers under the di- rection of County. Judge Ownes, who is head of the election commission.
 The. arrests were the result of the first reports by the fnvestigatirs, who were employees of a private detective agency. Other warrants are expected as further reports are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FISHING VESSEL
 IMPRISONED IN ICE
One of Gloucester Fleet Sighted of
 Bay of Islands.

Curling. N. F., March GA fishing vessel now thought to have been the missing Gloucester schooner Ella M. Goodwin. was sighted in the ice off Bay of Islands several days after the home on January 21 last. At that time the icebound craft was believed to be either the Aloha or the Bohemia. but as both of these vessels have reached port and the Goodwin is the only missing craft, the vessel is now believed by Newfoundland fishermen to have been the Goodwin.
 The ice in which the vessel was in- prisoned was taken off shore on the night of February 6, before a strong southeast breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
PLOT TO RELEAsE
 cAMoRRIsTs FEARED.
Large Force es carbinssrs ts Rsinfercs
 Police e vitsrbo.

vttsrbo, Italy, March s.--One hun- 4red and fifty carbineers arrived here lDday to reinforce the police and guard oe c0unso1 and witnesses connected O<2h 9he trial of the Camorriats. which ~m open on March II. Many detec- ffve1 have been assigned to watch all stranger. arriving here during the next Ewp months.
 There Is a fear on the part 0f the authorities of . plot to free the prisop- sRs or . schems to intinidate wit. ueMes,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
POLICE COMMISSIONERS TRIED BY GOVERNOR.
ealtimers Officials Dispute His Right
 te Try Their case.

Annapolis. Md., March s.3rhe fris1 of John B. A. Whe1tle, c. Baker CIot- worthy and Peter. E. Tome, constitut- ing the board Of police commissioners of Baltimore city. charged with incoan- potency and misconduct. began here today before Governor Brothers.
 Counsel for the accused made it plain that they propose to lay the basis for appealing to the courts in the event of a verdict of guilty. They contested the governors right to try the case and demurred to the charges before sub mitting a sweeping denial thereof
 Future sessions will be held in BaI- timore, beginning next Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FEpERALs MEET
 WITH A REvERsE.
Msxieas lrssrrsssss Said Co Have Put
 Them te Floht.

Naco. Arfx.. March GA battle. the results of which are pnlnnown, occurred tocently between fmsurrsotes and fed erals neAR CAneA Msxico. Travellers arriving today from Cenea report that ~agon loads of federal wounded were being brought into the town 1hen they left.
 AS the train on which the travellers arrived rot under way, federal cavalry were seen moving rapidly toward Can anea- From this they believed that the rebels had forced the government troops to flee.
 It fs supposed that the rebels were the Game that captured Fronteras and the mining camp of Fl Tisre several days aGo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
ALBANIAN DEPUTY
 HAS HIS EARS BOXED.
Stormy Scene in the Turkish Chamber
 of Deputies.

Constantinople, March GA stormy scene occurred in the chamber of depu- ffes today. During the debate on the Bagdad railway. an Albanian deputy, Isrnail Kemal. addressed insulting re- marks to Halllxi Bey, the grand vizier. The latter strode forward and struck the deputy. At the same time mem ber of the chamber, coming UP from behind. boxed Kemal's ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
SCHOONER GROUNDED
 ON DIAMOND SHOALS
Captain and Grow Mako shore in a
 Small Boat.

New York; March e.-The three masted schooner WeIlfleet of Boston went ashore on the outer shoal of Dia- mond shoals, near Cape Hatteras, to- day. and her captain and crew of eight men reached shore in their own boat. leaving the vessel in . dangerous po- sition, according to United Wireless messages received here today. The news was sent from the Clyde line steamer Arapahoe, bound north, late today.
 The Boston schooner was hound from Baltimore to Charleston. e. laden with phosphate rock It is be- lieved that she grounded on the shoal during the night She was sighted early in the morning by the Arapa- noe, but it was not until afternoon that the identity of the vessel was learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Rgo oyeIt 0Il
 AnoIIIer Tour
TO swlne AROUND CIRCLE FoR
 NEARLY SIX WEEKS.
MILL START TOMORROW
Will prsss tho Button Which Will
 Open tho New Roosevelt Dam in
 Arizona-Lens List of Ensassmsnts.

New York, March 6.-The full itin- erarysof Theodore Roosevelts coming tour of the country became available today He will leave New York over the Eennsylvania railroad March 8, and Sagamore Hill will not see him again until Sunday. April 16. As has been already printed Atlanta is his first atop and tho tour will then take in the southwest. the Paciic coast, northward to Puget sound, Idaho and Montana, and then to Chicago, where
 the colonel will stop q few hours on April 15.
 Has Lers List of Engagements. !.
 From the time the tour was first
 planned and announced, it has been
 slowly growing until nov the full list
 of engagements occupies 22 typewrit-
 ten pages.
 In tho party will be MT. and Mrs.
 Roosevelt Miss Ethel Roosevelt Miss
 CorneIia Landon. friend of Miss
 Ethels, and Frank Harper. the col welt will not join the colonel, however,
 until he reaches Albuquerque, N. M.,
 and throughout their trip their share
 in it will be purely private.
 Ts Visit the Grand Canyon. At Albuquerque Governor Sloan of Arizona will meet the party and will
 act as escort during the visit to the
 Grand Canyon. Here Archie Roose- welt will join for the trip to the can
 yon, and Tor the ceremonies attending the opening of the Roosevelt dam, near Phoenix, Arizona Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany her husband as far as Los Angeles, and after dining with Mrs. James A. Garfield, the widow of the
 late president, will visit places of in- terest at Santa Barbara, Cal With the possible exception of some short stretches. the long trip will be made in regular trains and in't the pub- lie Pullman cars.
 Will. Speak ExteniporansousIy. he has chosen the subjects of many of his addressee, will speak extempora- neously. At Atlanta heSwin speak on March g. before the Southern Conner cfai congress on Tho Southss Obliga- tiou. in Statesmanshfp and Business minsham, Ala, where he will make four speeches and visit the town o1 Corey to see. the housing for employees | there at the new plant of tho United 6tates Steel corporation < In 4lf1o8t every Bt44e. he will visit \ to meet tla governor: At Los Ange- E les he will dinp with Gevern0r John { son, John Muir, the +geologist, and John BurroughG the naturalist Te Dedicate the RoossvsIts Dam. Perhaps the incident of tho trip in which Mir. Roosevelt takes the most personal interest will be the dedica- ton of the Roosevelt dam on March IS. MT. Roosevelt will make the ded- icatcry address. after which he will press the. button which will release the first stream of water from the reser- voir behind the dam for the thousandz of acres it will bring under irrigation At night there will be return to the dam to view the electric illumination and Miss Ethel Roosevelt will turn the switch which sets, the lamps glow |sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
ACTORS DO THEIR
 OWN SCENE SHIFTING.
Stage Hands at Three Hartford Thea
 ters Out on Strike.

Hartford, Conn. March 6.-The strik- ing stage hands of Polls and the Hartford theater were joined tonight by the employees at Parsons theater, who. took the step out of sympathy. The members of company appearing at Parsons tonight were obliged to do their own Acene shifting,
 1t ia not known tonight whether the strike will SpreAd to other theatefn controlled by sPoH or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
 MEET IN CONFERENCE
Discussed the General Situation from
 Party 7otandpoiit.

Washington, March 6Speaker Cam non of the out9oing congress, Repre- sentative Mckinley of Illinois, chair man of the. republican congregational committee; Representative Weeks of tive committee of the republican con- gressiona1 committee, and Represent tatiye Mann Of Illinois, chairman of tine interstate commerce committed, and MT. Cannon's chief lieutenant in the recent congress, conferred in the speakers room at the capitol today. They discussed the general situation from a republican standpoint There will be other consultations along this line. Mir. Mckinley will leave Wash ington tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
SERVANT ATTEMPTED
 TO POISON A FAMILY.
Placed Strychnipe in Drinking Water
 Because of Rebuke.

Philadelphia. March 6.-Kate Gib- bons a servant. was arrested tonight, charged with attempting to poison the family of William H. Grove, by plac- ing strychnine in the drinking water. It is alleged that the girl confessed.
 The Grove family is prominent so- cially the head of the family being a son of the president of the William Cramp Ship and Engine Building com pany.
 The girl had been rebuked by Mrs. Grove. and this is given as the reason for the alleged attempt on the lives Of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
REDMOND WITNESSES
 HIS pAuoHTERs PLAY
"FsIssIy Trusv Given Its First Prss-
 ss entatien 3t London.

London, March e.-Jcba T.. Redmond and many other members Of the house of commons were present at the Palace theAter tonight to witness the pro- mfere of an Irish dramatic sketch. based on the incident of the sbortiv0 rising, led by Robert Emmet, entitled Falsely True.'
 The sketch was written by Mfr. Dsd- monds daughter. Johanna. who re- ceived an enthusiastic curtain call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
sio,ooo-Ih cAsH, s21,ooo IN FLOUR United stAtss Raltiss ts Aid sf chinsss
 Famine eufforore.

New York, Maro4 Thirty- one thousand dol1ars in cash and Aouf* M maAe available today 1ors fAmahS l6lsf- ferers in China. Ten th6u1 kniE Nolaar3 in cash was cAbled to Ct3na ~6f. sthe Christian Herald through tl(e 1fate sdes between the relief c6fnE6iftS tSeS a5. Shanghai and Chin Kfa6 z E E
 Tw6uty-one thoueand 66fI6xSe srcrf7S' Of -four, it was 4nnou2G E - Y ' Fl H1rded hy tht teeot nhip III F{ {fS1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FEDERAL TROOPS PATROL
 THE MEXICAN BORDER
Company of Infantry Relieves the Ar
 tiIIsrymen-

San Diego, Cal, March e.-Company H, Eleventh infantry, U. s. A., reach ed Tia Juana, Cal, from Monterey today and the artillerymen from Fort Rosecrans were relieved of further patrol duty at the boundary line. The company consists of four odicers and sixty enlisted men under command of Captain Evans.
 The infantrymen will endeavor to patrol the line from Tia Juana to CaIexico, distance of more than 100 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
FooAzzARo, THE AUTHOR,
 LYING AT DEATHS DOOR. Called His Daughters ts Bedside for
 . Laot kIss.

70. the writer, wheso death was re- ported today, was Dffl1 alive tonight, 6ot sinking fast, at his villa near Vi eenA. Throughout the day he was almost consfantly in~a state of delir- fums n which l1s talked totchingly of chaxacfsrn in hts novels. In a lucid nlg bo4Pide and beGgod them ta give hlM a laee ~kiH- He then lapsed into uneongciousnaos.
 A11Gnnnaro, who is i'm his roth year. yM4erwent serious operation recent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
CANADA MAY DELAY
 RECIPROCITY ACTION
To Await Ratification of Asrssmsno
 by United statss consrsss-

Ottawa, Ont, March 6.-R L. Bor> ' den, leader of the opposition. gave noe tice tonight as the reciprocity pros -posals have not been carried into Gf< feet by the United States con9FeGn5 he will move on Wednesday that thG agreement be not confirmed by Can< ada until it has been ratified by con< gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
1Mo Lives Lost
 In Hotel Fire
LocH CRYSTAL AT LAkEvtEW, N.
 C, BURNED TO GROUND.
NEW HAVEN WOMAN DEAD
Her Injuries and Shock Result Fatally -cIeri< Of the Hotel Saved Livss Of Many of the Guests.

Lakeview, N. C., March 6.-Two women lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the new Loch Crystal hotel, a tourist resort just opened this sea- son, early today. The dead are:
 The Dead.
 Miss Anna M. Barnes, New York.
 Mrs. G. c. Pettis, New Haven. Conn.
 Howard Whitmore, clerk of the ho- tel, and Mrs. w. B. YouIand, wife of the manager, received serious injuries and burns. The fire was discovered about o'clock and the flames spread so rapidly through the large franc building that all efforts to check them were fu1ile.
 Mrs. Pettis Died After Being Rescued.
 Miss Barnes, who was on the third floor, could not be rescued and was burned to death Her body has not yet been recovered from the ruins.
 Mrs. Pettis. an elderly woman, while being rescued by her son, c. M. Pet tis, sustained serious injuries and died from the injuries and the shock an hour later.
 Clerk of Hotel Did Heroic Work.
 Howard whitmore, the clerk of tho hotel, saved many of the twenty five fined to his bed from injuries recefv- ed. Those who escaped were only partially clad and lost all belong ings, fnciuding large amounts of mon- ey.
 Loss Will Be $3o,o00.
 The homes of the village have been thrown open to the sufferers. The loss is about $3e,000, partly covered by inc surance-
 Mrs. Pettis Was 30 Years of Age.
 New Haven, Conn, March 6.-Mrs. EtYYrfl at a hotel fire at Lakeview, N. C., that caused her death today, was the wid- ow of G. c. Pettfs a former manufac- turer Of this city. Mrs. Pettis left here last Thursday with the intention of staying in the south for two months. She was 80 years old and leaves a daughter, Mrs. William w. Hawks of this city, and one son, who was with her and with whom she lived here at 87 High street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
PoRTUcUEsE VIBRATING
 OF THEIR REPUBLIC
Haul Down Flag of Republic and Hoist
 Royal Flag.

Vigo, Spain, March s.-A local news paper says that the people of Arcos de Valle Dovez,. in the north of Por- tugal, recently revolted against repub- ican rule. They drove the authorities out of the town and hosited the royal flag in place of the flag of the re- public
 Troops. the paper adds, were des- patched from Oporto. They restored order and re-established the authori- ties. There~is no confirmation of this report
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
HELD FOR MURDER
 OF DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Latter Was Attsmptting to Arrest Him
 on Charge of Assault.

Hayward, Mich, March e-John Dfetz Is charged with having killed oscar Harp. a special deputy sheriff. on October lastt, when a pitched battl9 occurred at tho Diets home at Cameron Dam.
 Dietz had barricaded himself and family in his cabin and refused to surrender to 0dlcerR. At that time ef- forts were being made to arrest him on warrant ohas9tnE assault with intent to kin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
si.hep Les psniss criticisina Taft.

xenia, Ohio. March, 6.-Bfshop D. F. Lee of Wilberforce university said to- day tat statelnents attributed to him 1JeL 1uSpIsSad 10 tus!5I7TI3 IT NIlu53sI were false. He said that he was a sup porter of President Taft and had nev- CT en2ksn :s{ainst him at any tir1e,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
TWO EEEcTRocuTED AT
 cHARLEsToWN PRISON
Killed Shos Manufactures and Police
 Officer at Lynn.

@Boston, March 7---For the murder of Thomas A. Landregan. a wealthy shoe manufacturer of Lynn, and Patrolman James H. Carroll. of the Lynn police force. in q bold daylight robbery on a busy >city street, WassiIi Ivanowslxi, 2 years old, and Andrei Ipsen, aged 1gyears. were electrocuted at the state prIgon st Charlestcwn shortly after mtdntnht today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
NEW JERSEY LOSES
 316ooo0 IN TAXES
By Decision of Court Tn an Inherit
 ancs Tax Case,

Trenton. N. J., March 6.-Under a decision rendered by the court of err TOTS and appeals today. the state of New Jersey win lose $180,o00 which 1t sought to collect under the collateral inheritance tax law from tho estate of Wesley II. Tilford.
 stfuction of the inheritance tax law, which has baen amended since fhis suit was instituted couple of years ago. Todays decision will not apply to other estates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Monterey, Mexiro, March 6.-News has been received here that Alberto s. Iazani, member of one Of the most prominent families of this state, was Chihuahua, while trying to protect mining property which he managed. He was engaged to we'd prominent young woman in Monterey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Taft pardons Military Prisonsr.

sIeavenworth Kansas, March 6.- John B. Meenan formerly a privte .fn Troop c. Fourth United States cav Iiry. Fort Smelling, Minn, was releAe- sed from the federal prison here today koi1oNtne his pardon by President {Gft. WeSnan was convicted of r0hs' zoly on tho military reservation e417 \ M iced to three yearn In 1xi1Q1
 s>rvsd hs1f als t1EI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Steamship ArrivaIs.

At Antwerp: March z. Lapland, from New York.
 At Alsiers: March :. Cedric, from New York
 At Glasgow: March 6. Columbia. from New York.
 At Bremen: March 5, George Wash inzton, from New York.
 At Hamburg: March 5. President Linocln, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Cairo. Egypt, March 6.-The Ger man Crown Prince Frederick William arrived here today from Suez. and was welcomed at the railway station by the khedive. the ministers and the diplomats resident here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
cGsmp clark eanausltx.

Philadelphia, March G--ConGr1unnn1 Champ Clark of Missouri was ,ton1oe1G an informal dinner here tonight 1T I1s cal democrats who have been ec<fvo - the reoAE1nfzation plans for f11 D1I| 'WRs qpH9ed to leave ea11v
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

St Petersburg. March 6.-Ninety pesons. many of whom were burned to death, perished and many others were injured in a fire that destroyed moving picture theater at Bologie Sunday. Reports of the disaster were received here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Farmer Dropped Dead in Field.
 Southington, Conn, March, 6.-Ed- ward Dickerman, one of the most prosperous farmers in this section, was found dead in a field on his farm to- day Death was due to heart disease He was 6 years old and leaves a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Horace Havemeyer Has Announced his purpose to fight the sugar trust and maintain competing organisation. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

President Schurnnan of Cornell uni versity will attend several educational assemblages in Europe this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

London, March 6.-Home Secretary Churchill stated in the house of com mons today that the attention of the government had been attracted to all legations of Mormon activity among the women of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
fafel aheetina at PinsxiiI..

F1neville, Ia., March Ss-J, F. Welker .uf s4hi1 city Was dhOt and k11lod today b3 WnIl1m 1At1fAitaass a1ksr . row Ahcut 1it1Gntion In tho d1eeHt6t court When: bullet <entoroa the 1A&terss lack Mc-. Manus ~ns captured and placed in h1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Cabled Paragraphs

Paf4s March 6.-Premier Monis read the ministerial declaration in the servaaive tone astonished the socialists and extreme radicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

James 1artIey Kitchen, oldest com mercial traveller in the United States, died at Easton, Pa, aged 82 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
Condensed I elegra1ll!s

Forty two Dresena1sers, bringing new farls styles, arrived 4n New York on La Lorraine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Dorothy Carney, Three Years Old, and her baby sister. Helen, of Asbury Park, N. J., were burned to death Sun day behind the locked doors in their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

bishops of the Catholic church in the
 United States it is said Cardinal Gib- bons will call their attention to a plan for a yearly contribution to the pope
 by the clergy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Justice Lurton Has Acceptod the post of general chairman of the local com mittee to make arrangements for the church congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

A Number of Lame nue}<sr in the house and senate have been provided with federal berths.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

To the Love Of Tobacco, Thomas E.. F1annery, New York hotel man, sac rinced half of his tongue by an opera ton Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Miss Bertha Lee, 24 Ysars old, living near Little Springs church, H., com n1itted suicide by shooting herself through the heart with a rifle on her wedding day. Her fiance. Rufus Wiley, was accidentally killed Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
rerrinaten 6e-elects oId oflcsre.

Torringtop, March G--At the annual borough election here today the en3cer1 of last year. all srnnnfng on the cftixens' ticket, were re-elseted. The election
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07
o,d- Tims cirsus Clown psad.-

Pittsburx. March 6.Tefrence Mc- Cannon, s1 yearp old, an old t1rpe cir eza6 down, daed hefe et . hotel todfys
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Calvin Baker, Negro, Was Shot to death by mob at Cypress, Fla, Sun day night after he threatened to sboot the town marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-07

Mrs. Mary IsabelIa JsnI<ins, wife of Michael Jenldns, a prominent capital ist and philanthrOpist of Baltimore, died at her home Sunday.