davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
HEAVIEST BATTERY
 IN THE WORLD
On Two New RattIeships for the United States-House Completes Ma val Bill.

Washington. Feb. 21.--The house late today completed the naval appropria- tion bill and will pass it tomorrow morning. AS agreed to when ready for amendment today, it provides for the construction of two new hattieships, two fleet colliers, eight torpedo boat destroyers and four submarine torpedo boats. The two battleships are to be the largest ever constructed in this country, and while the authorization fixes the displacement of these super dreadnaugihts at 27,00e tons. there is a likelihood that they may go up to &C., 900 tons.
 Twelve 14-lnch Rifles. The new battleships will have twelve 14-inFh rifles; the heaviest battery ever placed on a ship in this country. or in the world. These guns will be ar ranged in four turrets three guns in each turret. This arrangement is en- tirely new. Russia is building such a ship, however and Japan has ordered a battleship- carrying a similar battery.
 Hobson Wanted Another Ship.
 The decision in favor of tive battle ships came on a, test vote on motion to cut the number down to one. This motion was defeated, 139 to 114. A motion by MT. Hobson, who was re- \ appropriations committee ''as the high priest of war;" to increase the number of battleships to three. was defeated 161 to g. MT. Hobson sought to add battleship- of 28 knots speed to the building programme, but was again defeated.
 Other Amendments Proposed.
 Representative Rucker of Colorado proposed cutting out the entire para graph for the increase of the navy. MT. Mondell of Wyoming sought to add two transports to the programme and MT. Sulzer to increase the number of colliers to three and Mir. Humphrey of Washington to have the number of submarines increased to six. All these offers failed.
 Restriction About Submarines.
 An amendment was adopted provid- ing that no part of the money set apart for the submarines should be expended with any firm or corporation which had not at the time of beginning work on the boats 'sstab blished an eight hour day for all laborers and employees who were to be employed on the boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
CONGRESSMAN HILL BEFORE
 l CLEVELAND BUSINESS MEN.
Chamber of Commerce Endorses Reci- preeity After His Speech.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 21.-Following a speech by Congressman E. J. Hill of Connecticut. member of the houss ways and means committee, in which he urged endorsement of the. Canadian reciprocity treaty. the local chamber of commerce passed . resolution today agreement. This action was taken in harmony with the report of the charn- ber's committee on export, which had previously made an exhaustive inves- tigation of the effect of the agreement on local industries
 Congressman Hill i'll his speech de- clared that all the opposition to reci- procity had emanated from Wall street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Votes s1oo.ooo for Tech.

Boston, Feb. 21.-A bill granting $100,0O0 a year for ten years to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with the provision that the institute shall make forty three additional scIol- arships was favorably reported today ton. The bill must have the approval of the committee on ways and means before 1t can be acted upon by the leg islature
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
New Experience In U. s. Senate Through
 Caustic Words of Senator Bailey
GALLERY RESENTED HIS REMARKS
Texas Man Cast Sur Upon the Intelligence of His Audience-Occurs During Lorimer Debate-Beve
 ridge Has Yet Finish His Speech Against Seating the Senator from Illinois. Y

Washington Feb. 21.-Shrilly risins nbovs the expiring applause with which the galleries had greeted Q comment rsnecting upon the intelligence of those fioated over the chamber of the United Stafeg senate today. So far as many who long have been connected with 1t could recall, never before had q hiss been heard in that disnified body.
 Vice President Checks Applause.
 The incident followed a remark by Senator Bailey of Texas. Senator Crawford of South Dakota had made a statment bearing on the Lorimer case that brought forth an cxpression of approval from onlookfng opponents of the Illinois senator who sat in the gallery.
 "No applause will bs permitted from president. severely.
 eailsy's Bitter Remark.
 The applause," said the Texas sen- ator. who was in controversy with MT. Crawford. "is c fair measure of the fn- telllfgence of tho audience"
 From that portion of the audience that hadsnot joined in the previous ap- the presiding officers caution, but as it trailed. out came the hiss.
 No notice was taken of the incident by senators or officers of that body. ssvsridss Speaks More Than Four
 Hours.
 The day in the senate was largely 1cvoted to the Lorimer case. Senator Ssverfdye took the floor about o'clock md spoke for more than four hours. with the understanding that he would continue tomorrow after the conclu- sion of Mir. Lorimsr's speech in his swn behalf Senator Burrows, in charxs of the question in behalf of the oommittee on privileges and elections had previously given notice that after the conclusion of Mr. Lorimer's speech he would ask that ots bs taken.
 Ther was Q general acquiscence in this plan until ft was foussd that Mir. Beverldge could not well conclude to- night The new arrangement will give the Indiana senator the close of the discussion, unless some ono assumes ths responsibility for prolenging it to make reply to him
 oiscussion Grew Spirited. ~ The most spirited part of today's diocuss1on came toward tho close ot the Boveridgo speech and was begun by Mr. 0alIinger. He interrogated Mir. Hsveridee as to tho source of the mon- ey which the latter had freely charged had been used in tho Lorimer election. Mfr. Bsveridge replied that it had been received from Brown. Brodtrick and Wilson.
 But where did Brown, Frederick and wilson get it7' persisted MT. Gal finger MT. Beveridge confessed that he did not know, and to assist him somewhat the New Hampshire senator suggesfed that as the men who had confessed to receiving the money were "a band of liars" no one could tell whether there was any foundation for their charges in this instance.
 Tt makes no difference where the money came from" MT. Crawford said,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
GORDON OF POLICE
 TRAPPING TWO BURGLARS. 1
Were Seen on Roof of Senator Clerks 1
 House in New York.

New York Feb. 21.-F'orcing their way into an unoccupied residence. two burglars crept over roofs in Fifth ave- nue tonight and were last seen flash ing an electric pocket light on the roof of Senator w. A. Clark5s residence. A cordon of police was thrown about the entire block, and it is believ ed. the men arc cornered.
 Senator Clark, who was at home, was little agitated by the occurrence. Mrs. Clark is i'll in Roosevelt hospital from appendicitis. Senator Clark was erading in the library when the police arrived but kept on with his books.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
pRAWeAck REGULATIONS
 OF CUSTOMS SERVICE,
Will ne Revissd = Have Satisfistd Neithsr Eovsrnnsnt Nor Importers.

WaslIhAxton, Feb. 21.--Yh~ so- called
 dra wbaEF' regulations of the customs sotvico which have long been the source Sf complaint from importers and tr0asilry ofi1cials say the cause of anesti4nAtsd loss to the government, slre to b6 revised. Assistant Secretary Curtis today appointed 2. committee of eustopns 6filciale to 4p this work il such form as will give to importers the besfelk of the full intent of the law and still protect the government against fraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
ENRAoEp WOMAN sHoT
 CHICAGO DEPUTY sHERiFF.
Wss After Married Man Who Had
 Paid Her oems Attention.

Chicago. Feb 9i--Deputy Sheriff oeso Gnsw1ch was ahot and seriously Pearson. who entered the board of as- ssezors ofncs on the twelfth floor of the county building and fired two shots as Charles W. Smith, an employe. Whsu sbs saw she had failed to wound Smith. the young woman ran into an a13o1ning ofi1cc. waved the revolver and threatened to shoot anyone who followed her. Gnewich and another deputy gfappled with Miss Pearson and axrssted her only after she had enpticd the revolver. One bullet shot of 9uSw1ch's finger and also entered the deputy's head
 The woman declared she had ac- peptsd attentions from Smith and had 1eo3ded fo ahoot him after she had aearned that hs was married.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
STATUE OF INDIAN IN HARsoR
House Passes Resolution in Favor of
 Scheme Broashed in fecs

Washington. Feb. 2I.-The Gouaden resolution, providing for an heroic statue of the North American Indian on 8 federal reservation in New York harbor, was agreed to by the house today The Improved Order Of Rsd Men had indorsed tIr9 bill.
 The project which involves no ox- pense to the government, w1s ttArSed in 1909 in New York at a gathertng 0f arrny officers Indian ssv axrio46 and well known New Workers at le llsJ1lss EAf Reannno IT ana1iazka IT .s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
5ATHEs HIS BULLPUPs
 IN FiREMEN's BATHTuE.
spartanbuss chief's Practice stirs uI
 Trouble for Him.

Spartanburs, s. C., Feb. 21. Because the chief of the fire department bafhes his bulIpups in the tub set apart by the city for hremen, a spirit of discon- tent e6isxs in the local fire depart ment.
 Members of the .departrne ent alleging that the dogs are dirty. noisy and . general nuisance have filed t Formal petition with the city council askinfr h1nSk flzsA: " xsIxiA1;kd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Steamship Arrivals

At Valparaiso: Feb. 20, Bluecher, from New York
 At Glasgow: Feb. 20, Furnessia, from New York.
 At Genoa: Feb. 21, Duca di Geneva, from New York
 At Naples: Feb. IT, San. Giorgie. from New York.
 At Antwerp: Feb. 21 Kroon1and, from. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Carrie Nations End |. Near.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 21.-Accord- ing to word received at Eureka Springs from friends of Carrie Nation, under treatement at 8 sanitarium in Leavenworth, Kansas. she is un- conscious the greater part of the time. Physicians say she can survive only a fnv- days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
L;ttie Marryina in ths Bronx.

New York, Feb. N.-So small faas been the demand for marriage .ucApses in the borough of the Bronx, wa3ich 1t wA4- decided. today pafmAnenH1y to claGa ShAt branch of tho Nov Gxex3 e1-
 TSdfu - rnAxftak6 l1poneeA X1os1Eon3
 AekW{f 6eamdlnS <Ant F 1D 1A&1aiY a ret1 <1A1 sect1On, hos ayeEA6ed} but g!sl,eslt eN \ sfxy at Cs1tys hall In 34 4f}tis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
British Court. s....ir Mareoni Patent.

New York, Feb. 2f.-lMarconis pat ent covering the tuning of both trans
 mitters and receivers used in wireless telegraphy was sustained by the Brit ish cstirfA today in a suit brought by the Marc0ni Wireless Telegraph com
 pany, limited, o1 London, against the British Radio Telegraph and Tele- phone company. linftea. This an- nouncement was made tonight by John Rottonley, vice presfdent of the Mar - conf Wireless Telegraph company of America. Ths Mareoni interests con- side1 the decision of far reaching im-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Tho Supreme Court of the United States granted the request of the of ficials of the American Naval Stores company for a review of their convic- tion under the Sherman antitrust law.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Unanimous for Canadian Reciprocity.

New Haven, Feb. 21.-The secretary of the New Haven Business Mems as- sociation announced tonight that q poll taken of it's members showed the entire body to be in favor of the pas sage of the reciprocity agreement with Canada by congress. Ninsty-tw per cent. of the members favored the passage Of a public utilities bill by the state general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
SECOND WoRrp CHRISTIAN
 ciTizENshR CONFERENCE
FTs De ArrAnssd Fer tHs Pacific ceast
 This Year or Neat.

Fittshurg, Fob. 21.--At 5olnt meet- ing today of the national and stake ecutive cou1nlitkees of tho Nanktoa N Reform association, arrang e1nsnts vp'1 made for a, systematic cAnDa1eH throuGaout e~eRv geakA sp, thu nQ34n n promote a sArosad world EhriSekzA 0N- zenship conference. The confeRen&n will be held some wAers on the Paetnu coast lat% in 1884 or early in 1911, tho exact tiato and place to ho determanA{l later. Representative churc1bmen frennl the old world will De ebtaaned = speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

The Chinese Government has adl dressed a note to Russia denying. the charge that 1t has violated the provf- sions of the treaty of 1sS1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Mrs. Frederick B. Giipin of Philadel- paia was married in Paris to H. Her. man Harris of the Paris banking firm of Morgan, Haries & Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Madrid, Feb. 21.--King Alfonso to- day received special Mexican Ambas- sador F. Gamboa in full ceremonial
 who called to thank his majesty for having sent representative to the Mexican centennial celebration Cor dial greetings were exchanged. Senor Gamboa is minister to Belgium and Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

London, Feb. 21.-King George gave the first levee of his reign at St. James palace today Those received were mainly from diplomatic and of ficial circles. The secretary of the American embassy, MT. Phillips, and other attaches, who are in town, were present, but there were-no other Am erican presentations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Captured so camsis Wisr prov;siens.

S1ptutSd 0V OaHfsD svFef FFcVsSz6sits
 Jiddah. Arabia. Feb zl-srhA tribes ! men who are allies of Seyfd 1QriseA the leader of the outbreak in yeuau ae0inst Tru1c4sh a,fthoritfvM, HocentiY captured at xuhra convoy of eightH canaeis with provisions and pmmnni { ton. destined for the gzrrfOcn at III Hujjeh. The deputy governor ef IL, z heia attempted to recapturs the sup z pltes, but was da<enked. Tho caAsfaitiea numbered so kt1loA. x
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Provisions for starvinq China.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The carload of provisions raised in the District of Columbia for the starving people of China left the capital today for Seat tie, where it will be transferred to the army transport Buford for shipment to the Celestial Empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Manila. Feb. 21.-Manila's annual carnival "bigger and better than ever before" opened today Thousands came in from the provincial districts, and, as usual, there were many vis- itors from China and Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Representative Fitzgerald announced in the house that the sundry civil bill will carry a provision for the fortifica-. ton of the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
ceurtlnartiaa fer Losira the PuritsN

Washingkon. Feb. 71.-rhe navy de partnRenk; announues that Captain Azas2 tin M. Knight U. s. N, will DO court rnartialed on ohArxe shAt he did not fha monitor Puritan, which now Nas on .tne bottom of 4oUptGu xoa0D as tnn rses1lt of n etdnAnce exporemenf 1ae4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

San Sebastian. Spain, Feb. 21.- Play in the international chess mas ters tourney was resumed this after noon. Bernstein beat Spielmann, but all the other games were drawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Post suroeon of Fairfield County.

Hartford, Feb. 21.-By orders is- sued from the ad5utant generals of fee tonight Dr. Richard M. English of Danbury is appointed post surgeon of Fairfield eountt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

John Hutchinson of Dalkeitt, Eng land. suspected of putting poison in the coffee of his fatheris guests, poi Soned himself when arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Condensed Telegrams

Rome, Feb. 21-The pope resumed his audiences today, having fully re- covered from his recent attack of in- fluenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

The total area of Natal and Zulu . land is 23, 458,0 900 acres At the close of 1909 only 963.637 acres Were under cultivation. an increase over the re :. SedinK reaE Q6 QS.4 412 acxeS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
No standina Room in Theaters.

New York. Feb. 21 By, a vote of ss to 2l the board of aldermen today re- fused to pass an ordinance allowing 'standing roam 1n thsaaera
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

An anniversary requiem high mass was cele brated Tuesday at St. trancIs' chureIr for tte Rev. J
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Restraining Auction Sale of Eddy Let

Boston. Feb. f1.--A permancntcsin- n- Sursuffon wns granted restraining the sais by auction of certain letters and manuscripts written by the late Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Chris tiAn Science. in the suprerHe court to- day. Inc fiiil banch win hear the ease on law points during the spring term.
 LissIs Hope for San Antonio eishep.
 Gan Antonio. Tex. Fob. 21.--Little nDDo W1g offered fQ<ay for the recov- WTx 1lrhop q wv 'TorQHi,, hsa1. VI thp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

The Supreme Court of the United States granted to the state of Arkan- sas the privilege to bring a suit against the state of Tennessee to determine the exact boundary between those tive states.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22
Cabled Paragraphs

Representative Amos E. Allsn ot Maine died of pneumonia. after an ill- ness of 12 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

psSth Of tife Hsns AGG 0itsbts. X \ Halifax NJ s.. 1sl " l1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

and his party were massacred by na- tfves in the interior of New Guinea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

A National Movement to Obtain higher salaries for Protestant minis of the laymen of the various Cleve- land churches
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Haytan Government ssIdiers got beyond control and killed and pillaged in towns they captured
 stanifort Smith, a British explorer and his party were massacred by ma tives in the interior of New Guinea.
 Mrs. Frederick B. GiIpin of Phiiadel- pilla was married in Paris to H. Her man Harris of the Paris banking firm of Morgan, Haries S Co.
 Representative Fitzgerald announced in the house that the sundry civil bill will carry a provision for the fortifica-. ton of the Panama. canal.
 The Chinese Government has ad. dressed a note to Russia denying the charge that 1t has violated the provf- sions of the treaty of 1881.
 John Hutchinson of Dalkeitt, Eng land, suspected of putting poison in the coffee of his fatlleris guests, poi soned himself when arrest ted.
 P.s J. Mcsheehy. Editor. and Founder of the Logansport Chronicle, dropped dead Tuesday. He was 57 years old. MT; McSheehy once was student at Yale.
 Senator Lafayetts Young of Iowa was designated by the vice president to the senate today, Washfngtons 5 birthday.
 The Vault of the Tansipahoa Bank, branch of the Anlite Bank and Trust company at Tangipahoa, Fla, was blown open early Tuesday and s2,so0 in cash stolen.
 
 A National Movement to Obtain higher salaries for Protestant minis ters was started at mass meeting of the laymen of the various Cleve- land churches.
 John corcoran of Waterbury, after undressing for bed. sat down in a chair and slit his tongue with a razor. cutting off part of it. It is believed he will recover. Frank Toussy of New York has be- gun mandamus. proceedings in the dis tr1ct supreme court to compel the post master general to admit his pilblica- ton at second class rates.
 The Supreme Court of the United States granted the request of the of ficials of the American Naval Stores company for a review of their convic- tion under the Sherman antitrust law.
 The Supreme Court of the United States granted to the state of Arkau- sas the privilege to bring a suit against the state of Tennessee to determine the exact boundary between those two states.
 A Floating Body, which bore a re- senlfblapce to Richard l.. AsllhursI |, postmaster of Philadelphia, who dis appeared from Atlantic City several weeks ago, was sighted at sea by the fruit steamer Admiral Schley.
 General Nicholas, Superintendent of the Virginia Military institute. dis missed seventy seven third-class men and ex-third class men, because. it is alleged. they entered into conahi- nation against the authorities of the institute.
 Two Negro Members of the Crew of the United States battleship New Hampshire, who were sent home by the American consul in London. ar rived at New York Monday. one with his throat cut from ear to ear and the other locked up. David PeIoco. Poor Tailor of Phil adelphia, suffering from internal hem orrhages, whose family had already given all the blood their physicians would allow, was given new chance for life by man who volunteered for the transfusion operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

The Vault of the Tangipahoa Bank, branch of the Anlite Bank and Trust company at Tangipaloa, Fla, waa blown open early Tuesday and S2, 800 in cash stolen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Haytian Government SeIdiers got beyond control and killed and pillaged in towns they captured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

senlIblapce to Richard l.. AsllIursI, postmaster of Philadelphia, who dis appeared from Atlantic City several weeks ago, was sighted at sea by the fruit steamer Admiral Schley.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa was designated by the vice president to read Washington'S 8 farewell address to the senate today, Washington 5 birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

F.. J. McSheehy, Editor and Founder of the Logansport Chronicle, dropped dead Tuesday. He was 57 years old MT. McSheehy once was a student al Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

David PeIoco. a Poor Tailor of Phil adelphia, suffering from internal hem orrhages, whose family had already ! given all the blood their physicians would allow, was given new chance for life by a man who volunteered foi the transfusion operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Two Negro Members of the Crew of the United States batt1eship New Hampshire, who were sent home by the American consul in London. ar rived at New York Monday. one with his throat cut from ear to ear and the other locked up
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

John Corcoran of Waterbury, after undressing for bed. sat down in a chair and slit his tongue with a razor cutting off part of it. It is believed he will recover. -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-22

Frank Tousey of New York has be- gun mandamus proceedings in the dis trlct supreme court to compel the post master general to admit his pablica- ton at second class rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Nn.ment ~ cold and snow, has been for
ever iu sirlt the longing for the garments
O. spring is likely 10 be even stronger than
f. usually is az this time Of the year.
Nothins more delightful could we'll be
imagined than an exchange from fur coats
70 those OF chiffon that orc now being
shYwu One of these lovely garments is
rBhite chiffon. yelled with black and the
taness of its general tone admits of some
tdll.ant coloring IN the decorations. The
coiar. IN which gold and red embroidery
ere prominent, Sc adorned AZ the back with
bic rcl t3seel that looks as il IL might
~ been supplied by the upholsterer. The
RAei & this heavy ornament III union with
ne disphanous fabric OF the wrap is re-
rarksbiy pleasing, as ar many Of the
cher iroausruiues invented of late by the
fashion makers.
Equally refreshing are the new white
srgs tailored costumes. whether severely
pain Or more or less ornate Tho simplest
have 300 ornament but white pearl but
tons which not only serve for fastening
me coats. bat also. arranged n groups. add
70 the beauty Of the skirts. The wide
brsids which I'm black have adorned so
many winter costumes. are now appearing
IN gliie FOR the gIorhcatou of the more
elaborate write serge models Satin rolls.
t'o, are among the decOr0 tons used. A
single heavy and wide spreading frog made
= these rolls serves for the fastening Of
some OF the coats and may no supple
neu,ed ty a vide white satin collar. either
Nth or without the addi-iol Of delicately
ilied emhrollerie.