davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
KELSEY OF HARTFORD
 CAUGHT IN NEW YORK
Wanted for Embezzlement from Hart
 ford Fire Insurance Go.

New York, April 5-Charles R. Kel- sey of Hartford, Conn, sought by the Hartford police for the alleged embez- clement of $1,000 from the Hartford Fire Insurance company, was arrested near the Grand Central station late to- day and held for instructions from the Connecticut authorities. He was seeking to meet his wife at a hotel near the station when detectives step- ped up.
 Kelsey's troubles. according to the police, have taken in Havana and New Orleans. His arrest was brought about largely thriugh his wife and the husband of Hartford woman who Is alleged to have accompanied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
PRAYED FOR REFORM OF
 WOMAN SHE KILLED
Interesting Testimony at Murder Trial
 of Mrs. Brooks,

Fort Worth, Tex, April 5.-women neighbors and friends testified today that Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, who is on trial for killing Mrs. Mary Binford, on January Is, had prayed every day for two years that the woman she killed might reform" and secure a position in another city. Intimacy between Mrs. Binford and the husband of the slayer is said to have caused the shooting.
 Miss Ida Stephens, a deaconess in the First Methodist church, said she had kne1t in prayer with Mrs. Brooks, praying that Mrs. Binford might be a better woman
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
RAID FOLLOWED THE
 g COMPLAINT OF WOMEN.
Two Hundred Men Found by Police in
 Columbus Circle Resort.

New York, April 5.-On the com- plaint of wives, mothers and sweet hearts of many chauffeurs who fre- quented the place and lost money. the police conducted a raid tonight on . resort on Columbus Circle, where 1t is alleged two hundred men were found playing the horses" ''stuss' and craps.
 After all the men had been lined up a masked stool pigeon was brought in, and through a curtain with <I hole cstt in it, fIe pointed out eleven men, inc cIuding the alleged proprietor. who were arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
BODY OF UNKNOWN
 IN STAMFORD WOODS.
Man of About 30 Had Committed
 Suicide by Shooting.

Stamford. Conn. April 5.-The body of an unknown man who had commit ted suicide by shooting himself in the head under the left ear was found in the woods in the extreme western part of the town tonight. The man lay on his hack with his arms crossed on his chest and the revolver with which the shooting had been done was clasped in his left hand.
 The man was about 30 years old, dressed in a neat suit of dark clothes and had 55 cents in his pockets. In his nat were the initials "J. R." and. on a handkerchief was the initial U" There was nothing else that would tend to lead to identification. The body was removed to the local morgue where it will be held pending identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
BRANDEGEE ON THE
 STEERING COMMITTEE Connecticut Senator Gets Important Post from Party Standpoint.

Washington, April 5.-Progressive republican senators were given good representation on the steering com mittee and the committee on commit tees. which were appointed today by Senator Cullom, permanent chairman of the caucus. This fact is received generally as indicating that the two factions in the republican party in- tend to adopt tactics of conciIiation.
 Among the members of the steering committee is Brandegee of Connecti- cut.
 The general understanding is that the democrats in the senate will be more largely represented than they have been inthe past, perhaps making the ratio about five to four
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
cLEvEIANp's BIRTHPLACE
 PURCHASED FOR $1s,oo0
Has Been Occupied as Parsonage of
 Presbyterian Church.

Caldwell, N. J. April 5.-The con- gregatfon of the First Presbyterian church tonight authorized the trus- tees to sell the parsonage property to the Cleveland Memorial association for $1S,000.
 5. The parsonage was the birthplace of Grover Cleveland and is to be pre- served i'll his memory
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
5000, ,o00 STARVING
 IN CENTRAL CHINA.
Chairman of Famine Relief Fund Sends
 News to Shanghai.

Seattle, Wash, April 5.-Three mill lion persons are starving in northern Anhwei and northern kiangsu. accord ing to a letter written by John c. Ferguson, chairman of the central China famine relief fund executive committee. to the Shanghai Mercury. Copies of the paper were received here today. The afflicted territory is within 150 miles of Shanghai
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Ex-Mayor Becomes Judge.

Augusta. Me. April 5.-Fred F.. Beane, chairman of the democratic state committee and former mayor of Hallowell was appointed to the su- perior court bench of Kennebec coun- ty by Governor P1aisted today He will succeed Oliver c. Hall, who has been on the bench for 21 years
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
BOY NOT LOCKED UP
 IN A CAR, AFTER ALL Bernard Rogers Was Found En- joyinq Life at Atlantic City.

Philadelphia. April 5.-Twelve year old Bernard Rogers, who disappeared from his home in this city more than q week ago. was found today in Att lantic City, where he went on a pleas 1lre trip. Widespread interest in his disappearance was aroused when his uncle. Joseph P. Rogers, an assistant district attorney, received postal card yesterday purporting to be from a convict who had been sent to the penitentiary through the assistant at- torney's efforts
 The writer informed Attorney Rog- CTS that he had shut the boy in freight car for revenge. It was thought that the boy might really have been locked in a car and been starved to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
TO BECOME poMEsTIcs FOR s PER MONTH.
Sixty Nssre Girls Arrive from Island
 of Guadeleupe.

New York, April 5.-Sixty negro girls from the island -s Of Gaadaloupe French West Indies, arrived here to- day on the steamship Korean on their way to Montreal, for service as domes- tics in French Canadian families. A recent despatch from Point -Pitre said that Canadian employment agent obtained these girls with prom ise of S5 8 month as wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
STOLEN STOCKS AND
 BONDS. ARE RESTORED.
Great Secrecy Maintained About a Kansas City Theft.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 5.A-Stocks and bonds to the value of $100,000 were stolen recently from a safety deposit box in this city owned by Mrs. $. B. Armour, widow of the late Simeon B. Armour of the Armour Packing com pany, and sold, it was learned today. All but a few thousand dollars have been restored to Mrs. Armour. and no prosecutions win follow.
 None of those who have acted as advisers in the case for Mrs. Armour felt at liberty today to make public the name of the guilty person.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Better Job for Rudolph Forster.

Washington, April 5.-Rudolph F'ors ter of Washington was chosen today as chief clerk at. the executive office at! the White house at salary of S4;000 a year. MT. Forster has been connected with the White house cIeri- cal staff for wears. His latest posi- ticn NRs assistant secretary to the president st $5,o0esa year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
HARTFORD MERCHANT
 CARRIED REVOLVER
New York Detectives Saw It and Ar
 rested Him.

New York. April 5-Fear of the crime wave" got Francisco Malone . merchant at 204 Oak street, Hart ford. Conn, into trouble in New York today. Detectives saw a big revolver protruding from his pocket as he was stepping into his automobile, and he was arrested, charged with carrying concealed weapons
 Malone told a magistrate that he had heard so much of hoIdup men here that he carried the pistol for defense. He was held in $500 bail for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Steamship Arrivals,

At Copenhagen: April 5, c. F. Tiet- gen. from New York
 At Liverpool. April 5, Campania, from New York.
 At Plymouth: April 5, Oceanic, from New York.
 At Naples: April ,, Regina d'ItaIia. from New York; Ultonia. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Postoffice Discontinued.

Washington. April 5--The postonlco department has issued an order dig< continuing the office at Laurel Glen New London county. Mail for thnG of- flee will hereafter be sent fp 9tou< ington. The office paid salary o1 Sfs year, and the poetmasfer Wao ,0 B. Main,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Rome, April 5.-Crown Prince Fred erick William and Crown Princess Ce- ellie arrived here today to present to tho royal family the felicitations of the German emperor and empress on the occasion of the Italian jubilee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Teddy Lays . Cornerstone

Portland. Ore, April 5.-Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Portland from California today and laid the corner stone of the new clubhouse of the Mutnomah Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

London, April 5.-The new Anglo Japanese commercial treaty, which was ratified at Tolxio yesterday, pro- vides for reductions in the rates of the new Japanese tariff on the chief British textile and metal imports in Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Tom Johnson's Condition Critical.

Cleveland. O., April 5.-Although Tom Johnson's physician briefly and hurriedly said after leaving the sick room tonight that his patient was bet ter. the former mayors friends fear that his illness has reached the critd-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Cabled Paragraphs

Constantinople, April 5.-Kadikoi, a suburb of Constantinople, was swept by fire today. One hundred houses and shops were destroyed or burned out. The loss is estimated at $500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

was 1ost}in the mountains of Califor- mia.
 Miss Hannah kritchviI of New York routed hlghwayman with her hat
 George creichfieId, an American from New Jersey, was shot from ambush at his ranch near Tuxtam, Mexico.
 Frank Little Indian, Sioux Indian, committed suicide because his love for a white school teacher was not recip- rocated.
 The Archbishop of Canterbury has been asked to start a great religious movement in favor of Anglo American arbitration.
 Five Hundred Farmers, business men and newspapermen attended the state anti-reciprocity convention at Grand Forks, N. D.
 J. J. Abbott, a Mail Clerk on the Tampa Northern railroad, was arrested in connection with the disappearance of registered pouch containing s10,- 900.
 The Twenty fourth Regiment of in fantry, composed entirely of negroes, is to be recruited to it's full strength before sailing to the Philippines some time next month.
 Fearing Assassination by Feudists Of Breathitt county, Kentucky Ed ward Callahan, former, sheriff of the county, is selling his property and pre- pairing to quit Crockettsville.
 At Meeting of the French parlia- ment commission on customs it was declared that the United States gave to Canada advantages not accorded to France on a variety of articles.
 By a Strictly Party Vote an in dorsement of the proposed reciprocity agreement between Canada and the United States was refused by the New Brunswick legislature early Tuesday.
 One of the Longest Spelling Bees ever held in Missouri ended at Bowl ing Green when Miss Margaret Pat terson spelled sepulchre with two ps, leaving the winner, Miss Ruth Cren- shaw, still standing.
 in Mexico, writes the New York Churchman that 11,0O0,OO0 of Mexico's 15,000,000 people are fighting against the government, which has granted vast concessions to Americans.
 Ooi'tHSISiai OFSdhiZatlOhS or New York filed with the interstate com merce commission complaints against 30 railroads, alleging differentials in rates in favor of Baltimore and other seaports and against New York.
 In Special Election at Tacoma, Wash, to recall Mayor A. V. Faw- cett, none of the three candidates re- ceived majority of the votes. As a result second election will be held on April IS, when Mayor Fs.wcett and W. " Seymour will be the opposing candidates.
 Mrs. c. A. Morton of Wier Village Mass, appealed to the Nesy York pos lice to search for her 2S year old son. Arthur. He has not been seen since March 28, when he went ashore there from the Fall River liner Providence on which he was employed as look out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Paris, April 5.-Parisians were as- tonished today by a brisk snowstorm which gave peculiar effect to the green of the newly leafed trees. Cold and snow are general throughout the country, where much damage is being done to vegetables, fruits and flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

London, April 5.-Moreton Frewen will soon resign his seat in parlia- ment for the northeast division of Cork county, as he opposes the gov ernment's veto bill and desires to cre- ate vacancy for Timothy Healy, who was defeated in the last election
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Waterbury centenarian Dead.

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 6.-Orson Hayward, aged 101 years. died early this morning. He vas Matcrhurys $ oldest citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
New President of Boston University.

Baldwin, Kan, April 5.--Dr. L. HI. Murlin. president of Baker university announced today his acceptance of the presidency of Boston university provisgd he is released by the Baker trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

At Meeting of the French parlia- ment commission on customs it was declared that the United States gave to Canada advantages not accorded to France on variety of articles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Fearing Assassination by Feudists of Breathitt county, Kentucky. Ed ward Callahan, former sheriff of the county, is selling his property and pre- pairing to quit Crockettsville
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Mrs. c. A. Morton of Wier Village, Mass, appea1ed to the New York pos lice to search for her 2S year old son. Arthur. He has not been seen since March 28, when he went ashore there from the Fall River liner Providence on which he was employed as a look out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06
Condensed Telegran1s
Andrew Carnegie Has Donated $230,- 900 for a hero fund for Sweden.

Charles Beck, California Capitalist, was lostfin the mountains of Califor- mia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

George CreichfieId, an American from New Jersey, was shot from ambush at his ranch near Tuxtam, Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Miss Hannah kritchviI of New York routed a highwayman with her hat pins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

By Strictly Party Vote an in- dorsement of the proposed reciprocity agreement between Canada and the United States was refused by the New Brunswick legislature early Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

The Twenty fourth Regiment of in fantry, composed entirely of negroes, IS to be recruited to it's full strength before sailing to the Philippines some time next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

Frank Little Indian, Sioux Indian, committed suicide because his love for white school teacher was not recip- rOcated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

The Archbishop of Canterbury has been asked to start great religious movement in favor of Anglo American arbitration
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-06

J. J. Abbott, a Mail Clerk on the Tampa Northern railroad, was arrested in connection with the disappearance. of registered pouch containing s10,- 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
HAD GREAT time
ON RIVER TRIP
Jewellers Entertained in Lavish
Fashion by Twenty-Four
Karat Club.

ihe Twenty-four Karat Club plavc1
host In lavish fashion yesterday when
IT loaded the 400 visiting Jewellers on
board the Brandon and tool them for /,
ride down the James to City Point RI
was the last feature of the four-day
meeting held at the jefferson, and
brought the sixth annual convention
or the American National Retail Jewel
ers Association to a close with a
flourish.
Sessions were resumed at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning for a short one
hour period. during which resolutions
were adopted extending to the city OF
Richmond and its Chamber of Com
nlerce the thanks of the body flor the
welcome and good offices shown Ii. an
probation was likewise expressed OF
The Kindness and hospitality OF. the
Twenty-four Karat Club. of the dali,
ana trade press and of the firms who
brouSht exhibits to the convention
Inc trip down the James was n very
wet one. To begin with 1t rained half
OF the time. a wagon load OF water
melons. aided and abetted by several
parreis OF ginger ale, and soda water
supplied the moisture on board. Thera
was also sterner stuff In the form ~
mint juleps. To the credit of the visit
tors De 1t said that everybody took lust
enough to bring out tho best thar was
IN MN and the goodfellowship that
prevailed the whole trip was ideal :
bounteous buffet luncheon was served
by a small army of colored waters.
II included the renowned SmithAeld
hams dcviled crabs. fried chicken. the
standard varieties of sandwiches. pea.
nuts on the half shell. olives and
chow-chow. besides other things usu-
ally kept in a irst-class delicatessen
store The air was bracing and the
gem dealers put the groceries away In
great style.
Music was provided by the Rick5
mond Blues band. which was the ca
ire OF an appreciatiNe crowd the Whole
trip. Southern melodies were in the
greatest demand. with an occasional
plebcian who called for Casey Jones
and Every Little Movement The
Cincinnati and one or two otn(. dele.
cations pooled their musical talN,t and
rendered a German song pFs gram
which began with Die wactA am
Rhein' and ended with n Germa\ YER
sion of Has Any~0uy Here Nieen
Kelly"
The eNcursionists returned to Nah
m~ondTSsa&. o'clock and b general scat
'terIng too place. Most of the dele
gates left the city last night. a few
remaining over for tile trains this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
CAMP INSPECTION
MEETS APPROVAL
Inspector General Stern Pleased
With Showing Made by
Soldiers.
HOSPITAL is EMPTY
Nothing for Surgeons to Do but
Give Lectures and Demon
STATIONS.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatchl
camp sale, Culpeper. Va, August A.
The schedule of exercises for the sixth
DAY or the eucampment of the Second
was. squad. company and
battalion, in extended order, and out
put duty. These exercises were be-.
gun at Z A. NJ. n completed at IL
"A. NJ. This afternoon the regiment.
In command OF Colonel r. f. Leedy,
was exercised I'm regimental drill, fol-
lowed by regimental parade and guard
mount.
etween IL q. NJ. and 1 P. NJ. each
day Colonel 10 Lane stern, the Inspec-
tor-General of Virginia volunteers, has
made his annual inspection by com
panies. The inspection of troops while
in camp Is an innovation. but the plan,
1t is believed. is giving general salts
faction, n Colonel Stern appears to
be pleased with the new plan.
The hospital is without a patient,
and the, arc finding ample
time 10 lecture and give demonstra-
tons on first aid to the injured. These
lectures and demonstrations are given
between periods of drills, and they ap-
pear to interest both officers and men.
Company D.. stationed at Front
Royal to-day. was the recipient of
two dressed lambs from an admirer
IN 'front.' Royal. ana the company en-.
Joyed the feast. Captain S. Gardner
Waller. commanding the company, had
q few officers OF high rank as guests
FOR the occasion. all of whom appre-
ciated the unusual treat.
Second Lieutenant 5. r. Millar. Jr.,
at the request of Colonel Nottingham,
Fourth Regiment. and in compliance
with orders. Will serve during the
next week with the Fourth Regiment
TO nil a vacancy in that regiment
caused by resignation.
Major E. L. Slaughter, commanding
the Third Battalion. announced the
appointment Of AleN Bowman, Of
Company b, battalion sergeant.
Major Colonel Leedy to-day an
nounced the appointment of Joseph
Franklin Shell. unattached, n regiment
sergeant-maIor, vice i.arrack pro-
noted to commissary quartermaster.
on Major Slaughter's staff.
Major BENJAMIN Harrison enter
tanned at q Dutch luncheon to-day at
mess hall; Mrs. Samue!son, Misses
Lucy Wiltshire. Mildred Hill. Mildred
Bishburn n Miss Jessie Watt. Mrs.
and Mrs. Hise Jennings entertained at
dinner last evening Majors Potts and
winfrey. Captain Davant, Lieutenant
Phifer and Lieutenant Lightner.
At 6 p. VI. a rainstorm visited the
camp. and for two hours IL was al
most 4 delIge. The athletic schedules
for the evening were called OFF. The
reg'mental ball. which was to ave
bee ngiven in honor OF the Misses
Vaughan al. Miss Leedy. was post
poned until Saturday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
FOX-ThOmux.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, August 4.-Hi-
ram FOX. prominent in Masonic cir
cles and known TO avery school child
In the city through his connection with
the city. public schools, and Miss Sa-
rah Mildred Thomas were married at
$3.50 o'clock last evening at the par
sonaSc OF the High Street Baptist
CHURCH, the Rev. Furman II. Martin.
u. d., officiating. Following the GER
cmony. a reception was held at tho
nome OF the groom. on Ninth Street.
AS a Mason, few Mr.. Fox in
of the order or in his devotion to
them, and few men in Charlottesville
nave SO successfully taught its ritual
and lessons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
GIL
VOTES FOR BONDS
Election Will Be Held in Char
l%ottesville September 5-Facing
Water Famine.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.l

pdsS
Charlottesville. Va. August AT a
lengthy session of the city councIi
last night the proposition to issue
$4,000 gas Improvement bonds was
voted upon. eight of the nine members
3 was fixed as the date for the cleo
ton.
In accordance with the action of the
Council. notice to-day was served on
the Charlottesville Ice Company that
water supply from the city on and
after August ii. unless conditions inn
prove. C. d. Carter. the superinten-
cent OF water. states that unless his
rains a rise In the water in the reser-
votr cannot be expected in the next.
three months. The ground Is dry az
least ten feet down, as shown by dig
many and heavy rainfalls before any
increase at all can be had in the big
basin. There is no water In the old
reservoir. The new contains probably
means available for use. There prob
IDLY Is a months supply of such water
at the rate 1t is now being used. This
have ever had said the s%uperinten-
dent.
Water has already oeon cut off from
the lieerymen OF the sity, from the
paths and swimming pool OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. and the
supply OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company has beer curtailed.
Mr.. Elliott, of the ice company. states
that If water is cut off from his plant
off, too. and that would mean that over
$4,000 worth of meat in cold storage
belonging to the butchers OF the city
would go up IN smoke" 1t is not a
0nAStlnn nf Ice nnlyr-thn al0+t1s- 49,,
not be run unless the ice plant is run
also.