davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 MURDERS HIS UNCLE
OrunkeR Assassin Succeeds in Making
 His Escape.

Bridgeport, Oct. 29.-One more was added to the city's list of violent deaths tonight when Salvador Esposito cut the throat of his uncle, Dominick di ChiarSaus, killing him. Salvator, it is alleged had been drinking, and left his home on Hallett street to- night and went down few doors to the nome of his sister Frances, who keeps q boarding house. There he rais- ed such a disturbance that efforts were made by the boarders to have him leave, the most inSistent being his un- cle.
 Salvador resented his uncle's inter- ference and pulled razor. To defend himself the elder man grabbed a chair and held it in front of him, but Sal vator reached around the defense and slashed his uncle in the throat. sever ing the jugular vein. After being cut, Di Chiarsaus staggered out on to q back porch and died. Esposito made his escape and up to 9. late hour had not been apprehended. The dead man was S6 years old and single, and Es- posito is 23 years old and has a wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
SIeiqhinq at Norwood. N. V

Watertov N. Y. Oct 29-Water- town and northern New York are ex- periencing he first touc,l of winter weather of the season. There was a light snowfall here during Saturday forenoon. and during the night there was q heavy frost Sufficient snow for sleighing is reported at Norwood and considerable snow has fallen in other places north of here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
A HIGH DISTINCTION
 FOR UNITED STATES.
Appointment of Three American Car
 dinaIs Causes Rome to Marvel.

Rome, Oct. 29.-The creation of three American cardinals has aroused intense interest in Tome. The fixing of teh date for the consistory and the selec- tion of fourteen other cardinals have been overshadowed by the announce ment of the honors which are to go to the United States. Secrecy regarding the appointments was so we'll main tained that the great majority of the people of Rome learned of the Selec- tions only this morning.
 Warmest congratulations have been pouring into the vatican all day, many Of them directed personally to Cafdin- al Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state. The distinction conferred upon America is the highest in the history of the church, considering that until 1908 that country was still mission ary country in the eyes of the vatican and under the jurisdiction of the con- gregation of the propaganda.
 Under similar conditions England is the only country which has ever had three cardinals-Newman, Manning and Howard-Whose entrance into the sacred college was due to their person. alities. In the present instance it Is stated the pope has decided to elevate three American prelates to the cardln- alate. in accordance with his oft-re- peated assertion that he desired to show the great appreciation he has for the influence of America and the en- lightennent of the episcopacy there.
 The pope today recalled that when he was elected pointiff the first pilgrim age he received was an American pill grinlage; the first flags waved in St. Peters for his election and the first he blessed were American. On that oc- casion he promised Cardinal Gibbons that eventually he would appoint not one, but several cardinals.
 The O'ConneII Appointment.
 Boston, Oct. 29.-A prominent Cath olic clergymen of Boston received ca blegram from Rector Kennedy of the American college in Rome confirming the despatches of last night relative to the elevation of Archbishop O'Conneli to the cardinalate. It is not expected at the archbishop's residence that off, cial word concerning the matter will be received from Rome for ten days Or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Typewritina 112 Words a Minute.

New York, Oct. 29.-Writing 112 words a minute at the business show in Madison Square Garden last week, H. 0. Blaiedell broke all previous rec ords, and won the international type writing trophy and the worlds cham pionship in speed and accuracy Last year Blaisden carried off the honors with his 100 words a minute, net, writ ing in an hour 6.919 words, and mak- ing biIt 72 errors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
BURNED TO DEATH IN
 EFFORT TO SAVE HORSES
Blazing Roof Fell in Upon William E.
 Burke of Fort Fairfield, Me.

Fort Fairfield, Me, Oct 29-Attempt- ing to save horses in the burning barn cf his brother-in- law, William E. Burke, 35 years, farmer, was burned to d' ath today when the blazing roof fell in upon him. His brcther-in-iav-. George Stone. wEo also was leading out hcrses. barely escaped Mir. Burkf, leaves a wife and child
 The fire, which destroyed the house and l'arn of Mir. Stone, caused dana age of about s12,000. The cause of the fire IS unknown
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Three Injured in Train Wreck.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 29-All the injured in yesterdays Union Pacific railroad wreck at Rock River were brought in here last night Among the injured are: Gus Kardcnosa, Man chester. \. H.. scalded; Bill Golas, Lowell, Mass. scalded, A. Brini<os Manchester, x. H., sealded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Gored to Death by Bull.

Elphinstone, Man, Oct. 29-The mystery of the disappearance of Mrs. Johanna Ghtconys a farmers wife, who disappeared two weeks ago, has been cleared up. Her body was found not far from her home, and was trampled and torn into an almost unreeognizable mass Standing nearby was an ugly bull. the cause of her death
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Leg Broken in Football Game.

Wesport Conn. Oct 2s.-It was srateG st his home that Ralph Bates, the I5-years-oId member of the local high school football team whose leg was broKen in the game with .he Beth ei High school. was in satisfactory condition Bates was running with the ball and was tackled on the left leg which was dislocated at the thigh. He was taken to his home in an au- fomobile-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
BRApSTREET AND LIPPITT CASES Judge Greene Assigns Hearing for Mo-
 vember z.

New Haven, Conn. Oct 29-Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court has assigned Tuesday March [, at 10 30 q m, at liar tford. for his hearing of the contempt case Of five taxpayer If the state against Comptroller Trad street and Treasurer Lippitt. Attorney General Light will probably represent the two state officers. The hearing ma y involve evidence. as well as arguments of counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Soldiers Kissed bv Strikers.

Fulton, Ky, Oct. 29.-A good sized crowd of Illinois Central strikers and synpathizers met the soldiers sent here to preserve order when they ar rived this morning, but did not at tempt violence. Only hissing and jeer- ing was indulged in. With the troops guarding railroad property the situa- ton is quiet tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Lived Beyond Means, Embezz.ed.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 29.-Chafles k. Leonard, 29 years old, and unmarried, has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of s13,000 from the Peo- ple's State bank, Detroit. Leonard was receiving teller of the bank up to six weeks ago. In confession Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
eerkshire Tunnel Abandoned

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 29.-The old Berkshire division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was abandoned at 10.45 this morning. All trains will now proceed over the main line track which runs above the old funnel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
To Get Her Title Soon.

New York, Oct 29.-The marriage of Miss Mildred Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman of New York and Newport, and Lord Camoys will take place on December 2d. The wedding will be a quiet one and the ceremony will be performed at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Exports from the United States so far this year show large increase over those Of last year, while imports nave decreased
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
Cab.ed Paragraphs

Ceiba, Honduras, ,Otc 2e.-Allen Gard, who was relieved last week as Ameri- can consul here, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He had been Respondent for several weeks.
 Chaisso, Switzerland, Oct. 29.-The report of the Italian government shows that there were 241 cases with 104 deaths from cholera at Italy during the week ending October 23.
 Paris Oct. 29.-Now that all danger of war between France and Germany is practically dispelled by the agree ment which is to be communicated to the respective parliaInen1s in Paris and Berlin on November 8, difficulties be- tween France and Spain are about to begin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

A Surprise was Given @o Between 40 and 20 Coiored Persons attendine a surprise party at Springfield, Mass. Friday night when the floor in the dining room of ". H. Daley gave way. precipitating the entire party into the basement. No one escaped being Lruised and nine of the victims were seriously hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Steamship Arvivals. At Southampton: oct. 3S. 0t. Paul. from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

A Request of S15,ooo to the National w. c. T, U. by the late Mrs. Emile D. Martin of New York has been an nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

At the Request of pr. Fitz- Randolph, road commissioner of New Jersey, Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture has detailed experts to go to New Jersey and aid in the state investigation into the pickling of horse meat for export trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

To Prepare the Way for Trip through the eastern states of a party of more than 300 noted German phy s1cians and surgeons next fall, Dr. AL bert Oliven of Berlin arrived in Boston Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Maurice Enright. Labor Union Or canizer was Saturday found guilty of the murder of Vincent Altman, and his punishment fixed at life Imprisonment. Enright shot Altman, also a labor or sanizer in the barroom of a Chicago hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Secretary of the Navy George Won | Meyer believes the United States vii have the finest navy in the world ir another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

The Police of Indianapolis made lit tie or no progress in unraveling the mystery of the murder of Dr. Helen Knabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
What is Believed to Be the QuickesI

time in which a capital case was ever disposed of in North Carolina was made when Ross French a Cherokee Indian, charged with the murder of Ethel Shu- Ter. A years old girl, was tried, con- victed and sentenced to death in less than one half days session of court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

In an Attempt to End Her Life, Miss Anna Harter, aged B, leaped into a pit at the City park. Lima, Ohio, in which were confined two large black bears. The bears, however, refused to harm her
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Binshamton, N. ", Joined the ranks of municipal ownership Saturday, when, after the most bitter battle ever known in this section, the taxpayers voted by a majority of two to one to establish municipal lighting plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Freight Rates on Millions of Barrels O. flour annually will be affected by proceedings instituted before the in terstate commerce commission looking to a reduction from g to q 1-2 cents a hundred pounds between Minneapolis and New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Condensed TeIegrams

Plans Are Afoot for the Organiz ation Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

E. H. Sothern and His Wife, Miss Julia MarIowe, who were married last August, returned to New York Satur- day from Europe, on the Hamburg American liner l<aiscrin Auguste Vie tOria.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

A Magnificent New 15- Story Club house costing $2,500,0o0 was oedicated Saturday by the mother lodge" of the Benevolent and Protective Order of EllSs at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

James T. Weyson, "A Years Old, chief engineer of the United States revenue cutter service tretired). is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30
What the Chicago Police Say Was a

Murder with many features of which they were unable to explain was re- vealed when the body of Blanche Dow was found naked on the floor of her room in a downtown hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Former Friends and Admirers from all over the United States Saturday attended the unveiling of a statue in honor of Robert G. Ingersou. The statue was unveiled in Glen Oak rark, Peoria, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

No Spirit of Unfriendliness to the United States infiu enced the verdict of the Canadian people at the recent cleo ton, declared Robert Laird Borden, premier of Canada, when he reached New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

A Presidential Primary. one of the first ever held. is in prospect in Wis cOnsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

The Monitor and the Merrimac will battle again in Hampton roads if pres- ent 1laEs mature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-30

Lack of Work Caused the Discharg- ing of about 300 machinists at the Brown & Sharpe tool and machine plant at Providence, R. l., Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
RALLY OF
METHODISTS
Epworth LeaeuerS to be kd-
dressed on May IL by
Dr.. Tipple
MEETING WILL BE
HELD In UNION CHURCH

There is now a city union of the
Epworth Leagues in Wilmington. this
central body having been formed at
a meeting held in Union Methodist
Church on Thursday night. April 20.
at which eleven churches we're repre-
sented. The Rev ]. Harry MITCHELL
Wilmington District Epworth League
president. was in the chair. and Mrs.
W. r. Bicking acted as secretary. Mr.
Mitchell briefly outlined the purpose
OF the meeting and District. Superin-
tendent F. L. Hofiecker, who heartily
endorses the union proposal. told OF
his personal experiences with New
York and Brooklyn unions. A COM
mittee on nominations was tcreated
consisting Of the Revs. Mr. Greenfield
p. l.. Hoffecker and H. w. White, and
they reported the following list of
officers which was confirmed
President. Edward Watson: first
vice-president, the Rev =. W. White;
second vice-president, Mrs. w. c.
Highheld; third vice-president. Minor
c. Smith: fourth vice president Miss
Elizabeth Moore; secretary, j. b.
Vernon; treasurer. Ralph I. Finn.
The Rev J. Harry Mitchell and
Messrs. Minor G. Smith and Edward
Watson we're appointed a committee
TO draw up a constitution TO be sub
mitted at the next meeting Of the city
union TO be held In Union Church on
May II
On that occasion the young pro-
fessor OF Practical Theology In Drew
Seminary, Dr. r. s. Triple. will ad-
dress the young Methodists Of this
city DR.. Hoffecker says. that every
Methodist pastor in the city and from
the nearby towns with all the Ep-
worth Leagues and Young Peoples
Societies In Methodist Churches are
cordially invited and are expected TO
be present on that evening at 7.45
o'clock
Dr. Triple is a brilliant orator and
a rising man I'm the church. This Is
the first of series OF rallies 10 be
held under the auspices Of the Ep-
worth League Union Of this city
Much interest Is manifested and
large crowd of young Methodists will
give the speaker a royal welcome.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
POLANDERS
TO CELEBRATE
VIII Observe Constitution Of
May 3, 1871 at WedneS-
day Meeting

In the customary manner the Pol
ish residents Of this city will cele-
brate the one hundred and twelfth
anniversary of the Constitution of
the 3rd Of May, 1884, tomorrow even
ing at the Polish Turner's Hall,
Maryland avenue and Sycamore
streets. The anniversary celebration
is under the auspices Of the Polish
community.
This is a great event for the Poles
and is celebrated by great gatherings
and manifestations throughout the
world-whereyer there are Poles.
During the declining years Of Po-
land, strenuous efforts were made TO
save the country by adopting a new
system of government, more suitable
10 the lower classes Of people. For
that purpose n commission was or
ganized under the leadership Of the
historic trio. Stanislaus Malachowski,
Count Potocki and the immortal Hugo
Kollatai. who compiled a set Of laws
or a constitution for their country.
Finally after four years of lOborious
research and codifcation the commits
sion placed the laws before the peo-
pie to be ratified. The laws were
unanimously accepted and ratified on
the third Of May, 1871.
Unfortunately these laws, better
known as the Constitution Of the Srd
Of May" did moi bring the antici-
pated results. Yet the memory of the
great event of the ratification Of those
laws fingers in the Polish spirit and
passes from generation to generation
and is being renovated by national
anniversaries.
The Rev John S. Gulcz. pastor Of
St. Hedwig's Church, and other prom
met Polish speakers. will address the
audience Among the features of the
program will be singing by the Polish
quartet, composed Of John A. Zabiel-
ski. Frank Sindowski, Joseph T.
Zabielski and John S. Grahowski
The committee in charge of the an
nlversary is William Jakabowsh, Will
liam Krempa, and Marion Koston.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food, That Removes
wrinkles and Clears Complexion.

feIlect skin Food, That Removes
wrinkles and Clears Complexion.
The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic
effects of Hokara, and when this pure
skin food is used pimples are soon a
thing of the past.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic. and pimples.
eczema, and all skin blemishes soon
disappear when it is used.
Although far superior to. the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee Of best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is a
tri1e, only Csc for a liberal Jar; larg-
er size SOC.
Sold on guarantee by N. B. Dam
forth.
TESTIMONIAIr-FOr years suf-
fered with ugly running sores on one
of my arms, somewhat of the nature
of eczema, and could find nothing that
would even relieve 1t until one of
my friends advised me to try Hokara
Skin Food. Two jars of Hokara en-
tirely cured my arm. 7 also find IL
one of the best massage creams I
have ever used. II this letter will
influence anyone who has any skin
disease to use Hokara, you may pub
lish it. Samuel Thompson, 300 e.
14th St., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
THE MARKETS
PHILApELPHIA. pa.. Man

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May g.
Winter bran. in bulk, per
ton, S27OOa2750; spring bran, in 100
lb. sacks. per ton. s27oOa275O.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red. .91a92c; steamer No. 2,
ssss9c; No. red. ssassc; No. red,
sSaS9c; rejected A. s5aS6c.
CORN-Export mixed, in elevator
April, Sc i-2a57c; May. 81 1-2a5sc.
Car lots, in export elevator-E Export
mixed; Sc 1-2a57c; steamer. So LA
55 SAC; No. 5, 54a54 1-2c; No. 4,
81 1-2a52c.
oATS-No ? white, ss 1-2aSsc ;
standard white. Ssa3S 1-2c; No. 3,
white, S7a37 1-2c; rejected white,
"a 1-2a35 1-2c.
FLOUR-Winter. clear. S3.25a350,
do straight. s3.7Oa3.9O; do patent, s4.OC
a4.60 Kansas straight. sacks, S4.2t
a4.40; spring clear, $370a4.10; dc
straight, S4.35a460; do patent. s4.S0a
500; do do favorite brands, SIS. .25a5. so
BUTTER - Western solid-packec
creamery, fancy. % 1-2c; do do choice
% 1-2a23c; frsts. 21a22c; seconds
l9a20c; nearby prints extra, 24c: do
extra firsts, 22a23c
LIVE POULTRY.-Fo Fowls. as ia
size and quality, IA l-2a15c.; old roos-
ters. lOallc.; spring chickens, broil-
ers, weighing 1a1 3-4 pounds apiece
3ba3Sc.; chickens. soft-meated, roos
ters, l9a20c.: do shaggy, roOsters, 13a
l4c.; ducks, ID 1-2a15c. geese, 11a
l2o. pigeons. old, per pair, 2Bs30c.
do young. per pair, 20a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA
BLbS.-Apples, New York, per barre
Baldwin, S4.50a600; Greening. $500
a6.00; other varieties. No /, S5.OOi
500, do do No. 2. $400a45O. North
western Apples. per box--Fancy va
rieties. S2.00a3.00 White Potatoes. ole
crop. per bushel-Near-b Pennsyl
vania, 65a70c.; New York. choice, 6.
a65c.; do fair TO good, 5Sa60c Whit,
Potatoes, Jersey, old crop, per has
ket-No 1. 3Oa35cl No. 2. 15a2Oc
Florida potatoes. per barrel. No. /
$4.00a4.25; No. 2. S3.00a350. Swee
potatoes. Jersey, per 5-S-bushel has
ket, 50a90c.; do Delaware. per ham
per, No. 1, S100a1.25; No. 2, 65s
SOC
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

80 many of the MS 81 women are due
70 habituai constipation. probably be-
cause Of their false n1odestv on he sub-
,ect. that their attention cannot be- too
stronely called to the Importance Of keen
ing the bowels open. n IL sIvv.,,. i,-,,,,,.
tsnt 10 do that. regardless ~ fhs uer t,,.
X Is especially important in women.
From the time the girl begins a. ,,.n-
struate until menstruation ceases she ~.
always vastly better prospects of con,inc
through healthy II she watches her bov,e1
movements if you fnd yourself consfi-
p.teo. win bad breath, pimpiy complex
symptoms Of indigestion and constlnatio1
he a small dose OF DIR. Caldwell's syrnr
Pepsin. II H. q woman's favorite lava,
live You will find that YOU can do ave-,
with salts, strong cathartics. etc. which
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
NO DECISION In
M'COVERN CASE

Decision in the McGovern assault
case was continued today for a week
because of the absence of City Judge
Cochran from court Charles X.
Ryan, Paul Witsil, VIM. Woodmansey
and Clifford Thompson, who have
been tried by the court on the charge
Of assault and battery upon Mr.. Nc
Govern on February "a we're in court
today
Judge Cochran has been reserving
his decision in the case for several
weeks. He promised J. Frank Ball,
counsel for the defendants, that he
would give his decision I'm the case
this morning. but he was not in court
and the case was again postponed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02

are entirely unsuitsd 10 wonnan's require,
ments.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh OF Mckee.
Rocks. Pa, and Mrs A. r. Herrick Of
wheeler, Mich, who was almost nara.
lyzed IN her stomach and bowels. are now
cured by the use Of this remedy. A fref
sample bottle can be obtained BY address.
ing Dr- Caldwell. and after YOU are con.
tinced Of its merits buy Il or your drug.
slst az nfty cents and one dollar a bottle
purchase Of his remedy ends Ms ohii.
5auon. lie has specialized in stomach
,ler lver ana bowel diseases for over forty
~is and VIII be pleased 10 give the
/ - ~ as.an any ADVICE on the subject free
| ~ charee All are welcome 10 write
I'm. Mnether for the medical advice
NJ fne tree sample address him rr
Monticello III 0H ouiioine
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
INFANTICIDE
CHARGE FALLS

In Municipal Court this morning,
Howard Cooper, colored, charged with
being drunk and disorderly. was fin
ed SO and costs by Deputy Judge JOS
lyn.
Rosie Porter, charged with disor-
derly conduct, pleaded not guilty, and
asked for a continuance until Thurs
day to get another witness. The
court granted a continuance until to-
morrow morning.
Charles Chase, colored, was ar
rsigned on the charge of larceny. The
case was continued until Thursday.
Elizabeth Johnson. colored, charged
with infanticide, was dismissed. II
was shown that her child was dead
when the little body was thrown into
we'll
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
REsoLur1oNs oF rnsprnr-

Edge Moor. Delaware April 2pth. 1911.
whereas; Having learned with sincere
regret Of the death Of our late fellow work er
and associate, William H. Cook We the Fore
men and Leaders Association Of the Edge
Moor plant. American Bridge Company. In
meeting assembled. while bowing In sub
mission 20 tho will Of Divine providcncc-
he who Doeth All Things Well" cannot
but express our sincere sorroN a. the loss
of one who was so dear 90 us and whose
kind words end cheerful presence was to
ah Of use source Of pleasure.
BE ~ resolved; That we express 20 his
beloved wife and sorrowing family our heart
felt sympathy IN this their hour of affiction
IN the loss Of one who was a good husband
kind father and an honest and faithful
associate In the long term Of thirty. eight
(3s) years which ne has been associated
with the most 81 MS.
And be IL further resolved: That copy
Of these resolutions be sent 10 his hereaved
family and Published IN the daily papers
and spread on the minutes Of this meeting.
(signed)
HAMILTON F BEATEO.
EDW ]. BRfNrON,
JEROME ,. HFRLFY.
Committee