davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
STRIKING MINERS coWEp
eY THE NATIONAL GUARD
Wholesale Arrests Coming a. . Result
Of Violence.

Gillespie. lii. March 21.-Detach-
ments Of ten companies Of the Illinois
National guard tonight are patrolling
the mining town of Bend. The pres
ence of troops has had a .sa1utary eff.
feet on the striking miners, who for
oeverai days and even this morning,
5oined in a demonstration to awe their
brethren who wanted to return to-
work.
Operations in Mine No. 1 at Giles
Die and In one of the three shafts
owned by the Superior Coal company
At Benld. will be resumed tomorrow.
Wholesale arrests are to follow, ac-
cordfng TO the states attorney and
the sheriff.
The 23 saloons were finally closed
today by order of Colonel Lang, who
- I'm command of the militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

How long the troops will remain IN
Texas will depend entirely upon de-
velopments in Mexico. The United
States government has determined 10
give President Diaz every possibJe
chance to restore order in his repub-
lie. President Taft has determined
that the government shall fuIaI ns
international obligations in stopping
the smuggling of arms and ammuni-
ton across the border when il il
known that~they are 10 be used for
purposes of war.
Troops Needed to Enforce Neutrality
Laws.
The enforcement Of the neutrality
laws called for the presence of many
additional troops and was one Of the
causes of the recent army movements.
Having carried out its obligations ia
this respect. the United States would
feel free to act further If the necessity
might arise.
President Taft Is hopeful that fhkk
necessity will not arise. But 80 Io0K
as there Is a possibility Of danger ~
will keep an adequate force near &C
hand.
lnsurrectos Search Trains.
Mexico City. March 2L-while pss-
sengers in the Pullman cars SLEPT. 5og
rebels early today at Gomez Farins-
Coahui1A searched the day coaches OF
a Mexican National train for federal
soldiers and prisoners. None Wa
found and twenty minutes after the
appearance of the revolutionists. tho
conductor and engineer who had spent
the time gazing at leveIed rifles. were
told to proceed.
I'VE Are at Peace With the WerId.'>
Wa ashin gton. March 21.-Decisration
of the utterly pacific Intentions Of tho
administration toward all the world
and tribute to the bravery and self
sacrihc3s of the south, are the features
of a letter addressed by Secretary &c
War j. M. Dickinson. himself a south
erner, TO an organization OF confeder-
ate veterans in Fort Worth. Tex.whfch
offered its services as infantry to our
common country"
Secretary Dickinson declares himself
happy to know of no reason for an
near future become involved In flostili :
ties with any other country.
I'VE are at pedce with all the world" !"
he says
American Citizen Shot.
Washington, March 21.-The Amerf-
can consul at Durango. Mexico. TODAY
wa 3 instructed by the state department {
tionists of n. r. O'DriscoII. an Ameri-
can citizen, IN charge of Hacienda
Gihchapa ranch owned by 81. Louis
people This action is IN RESPONSE 10
requests of Illinois friends of O'Dris-
coll
insurreetos. Hold Up Trains
Tucson. Ariz., March z1.-Passengers
on the train arriving today from the
west coast of Mexice said that three
trains were held three days by rebels
Mt Fundicion. on the Sonora railroad
The insurrectos told the trainmen that
they would not harm them or the pas
sengers, but would blow to stons ey-
cry engineer who ran troop train =
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
Dr.. Edward F. Ashley Gave Up His Life In
Fight Against Cerebro Spinal Meningitis
BECAME INOCULATED LAST SUNDAY
Had Been Engaged in Caring for Greek Immigrants Af
flicted With the Disease-Grand Tribute Paid by His
Chief-Wll be Buried at Waterbury Where He Was
Eeared-Was 80 Years of Age.

New York. March 21.--iDr. EdwardkF.
Ashley. bacterioIogist, died on Swim
burne island in New York harbor to-
day. a martyr to his fight against the
entry at this port of cerebro spinal
meningitis through infected Greek Inn
migrants. 1noculated In handling the
cases he became i'll last Sunday and
though treated with serum at the
hands of DR. Simon F'lexner, it's dis
coverer. he died of the disease which
he combated. at $40 D. m
a Graduate Of Vale.
DIR. Ashley was a graduate of Yale
aud OF the College of Physicians aid
Surgeons. New York city. He had
been assisting DIR. A. N. Doty, health
officer Of this port. for about nine
months. and as his chief said tonight:
NO man could have been more earn
est In his work or faithful in his du-
ties"
Burial to Be at Waterbury.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Johns church. Rose Banks. Staten Is
land. tomorrow afternoon, and the
body will be taken to his home in
Waterbury, Conn, for burial. Ellis ia
ther and mother were at his bedside
when he died. ~
His case was exceedingly malig-
nsnt," said DIR. Doty tonight, land a
previous attack Of bronchitis increased
it's severity and had largely to do with
ths fatal result"
Became Infected Performing Autopsiss
Dr. Ashley had been busily engaged
taking the suffering Greek immigrants
from incoming vessels. Sixteen were
removed to S~inburne island. victims
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
DETECTIVE KILLED WHILE
GUARDING STRIKE BREAKER
Violence Renewed in Strike Of White
Railroad Firemsn.

Cincinnati, O., March 21-vioIence
IN connection with the trike of white
hremen on the Cincinnati. New Or
leans q Texas Pacific railroad broke
out again today when Oscar Spaeth of
Chicago, a detective employed in
guarding strike breakers, was shot and
killed near Danville, KY.
Spaeth was on q freight train which
was fred at from the roadside; Sheriff
Fox and deputies left Danville later
to search for the murderers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
OPPOSED CHANGE
IN BANKING LAWS.
President WhapIes Would Avoid Scan.
daIs of New York and Massachusetts.

Hartford, Conn, March 21.-Opposi-
ton to any change in the banking lawE
was shown by bankers who appeared
before the committee on banks this al
ternoon in opposition to a bill for the
establishing OF q baNking department.
Meigs H. Whaples, president OF the
Connecticut Safe and Trust Deposit
company of Hartford and a member of
the Legislative committee of the State
Bankers association, said that pra1ti-
cally every banker in the state was
satisfied with the inspection and SUI
pervision of the banks by the two coma
nissioners. Don't put the work In
charge Of one man." he said. "His
deputies would be mare ngllReheads.
Deputies are not chosen for their abil-
ity but through favor or political in
ffuence Under q single head there
have been perpetual scandals in New
York and Massachusetts,"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
HOPKINS DEATH DUE
TO DRUNKEN QUARREL.
Argument With Charles Andsrs- Ended
in Frse-for-Ail Fight.

Glens Falls, N. Y, March 21.-Wil-
liam Hopkins was slain and his farm
house near Bakers Mills fired as the
result of q brawl between himself and
Charles Anders, who was arrested this
morning at Worthwhile according to
Anders' alleged story OF the crime.
According to the constable. Anders
declared that he and Hopkins. while
gunlent and later in fight, Hopkins
starting the row by 1ung1ng at Anders
with \ pitchfork. Anders felled him
with blow on the head. During the
scuff1e q kerosene lamp was overturned
and Hopkins clothing caught afire
A11ders became frightened and sobered
and ned with Hopkins team when the
flames became unrnanageable.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
SUNDAY WORK IN THE
RosToFFicEs cuRTAiLED.
Big Offices Not to Be Closed, but Only
Limited Amount Of Work to De Done.

Washington, March 21-Sunday
work in postoffices throughout the
country is to be discontinued SO far as
consistent with the facilitation of the
transmission of mail
1t is not proposed to close important
postofices entirely on Sundays Ger
tain work to prevent congestion and
delay of mails must be done. Mails
will be RECEIVED and despatched as
heretofore and arrangements will be
made for a limited delivery through the
general delivery windows. and the dis
tribution of mail to boxes will be con-
tinued.
Special delivery letters will be deliv-
cred and patrons of any of1ice will be
afforded the privilege of having their
mail delivered on Sundays by deposit
ing the required fee for special deltv-
erv service. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
= RURAL PREACHERS
ARE BACK NUMBERS"
Dean Of Purdue University Says They
Should Take TO Agriculture.

Decatur, ILL.,, March 21.-"The most
conspicuous back numbers in the
country now are rural preachers" de-
clared Dean ]. H. Skinner of Purdue
university before the Interchurch Con-
servation Congress- here today.
while farmers and the rest of the
world have improved, preaching has
remained Of the Same quality" con-
tinued tho speaker.
Country preachers should go to COLI
lege and learn agriculture.
II can see no immediate hope for i'm
provement, however, for any agricul-
fural graduate can get $1,000 to 81 800
yearly and would scorn $500 preach
ing job
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
DOCTOR INJURED ON
WAY TO HIS WEDDING.
Automobile coIIided With Tsxiesb in
Which He Was Riding.

Randall MacIver, a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Pennsylvania.
and prominent as an Egyptian expIor-
er,~was on his way to Grace church in
a taxicab this Afternoon to marry Miss
Joanna S. Devidge of this city, the
machine collided with an asvtomobFfe
containing Magistrate J. e. Corrfrzn.
a friend and invited wedding guest
DIR. Randall MAcIver was struck b,@
flying glass and suffered 1acerations
Of the left cheek and arm and q severe
scalp wound. He was assisted to the
ONCE of a physician, where several
stitches were taken in his scalp.
Then bridegroom. best man and
magistrate sped away to the church I'm
another. taxicab, where the wedding
was solemnized on schedule time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
ECONOMIES
ON NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Train Service May Be Reduced by the
Consolidation of Trains.

New Haven, Conn, March 2f.-
Economies will be pressed vigorously
as far as possible without impairins
the service, says a semi -officisI state
ment coming from the offices OF The
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. The branches I'm
which the reduction will be the most
active will be the supply department..
the shops, improvements not under
contract and, in particular. the track
force, in which, owing to the good con-
dftion of the property, reductions can
be made without injury 10 It,
There is also likely to be some re-
duction of train service by consolids-
tion of trains. Unless business much
revives on the system, the economies
will continue beyond the end OF the
present fiscal year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
PAID THEIR RESPECTS
TO JUSTICE HUGHES
Thousand Citizens Gather At Rooms
Of New York Bar Association.

sand men crowded the rooms of the
bar association of New York tonight
to pay their respects to Justice Charles
r. Hughes of the United States SUI
preme court. Judges of the state court
OF appeals. of the state supreme court
and the federal court, who had over
time, editors who had supported him
in. his political leadership, and some
who had not; clergymen and politi-
cians-au were present to do him
honor.
1t was the most notable gathering of
the sort in the history of the bar as
sociation, and the first since 1905, when
the retirement of Ambassador. J. III.
Choate was marked by a similar DEM,
onstration
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
DRUNKEN BRAWL
ENDS IN sLooDsAED.
Several Killed. Including Two Gensr-
als, at Tsgucigalpa.

Washington, March 21-A brawl be-
tween drunken soldiers at Tegucigalpa,
Honduras, last Sunday, resulted in the
deaths of Generals Sara and Palma and
according to a telegram received by
the state department today from Amer
lean Minister McCreary ait Teguciga1-
pa.
Mr.. McCreary also reported that the
disbanding of the troops in accordance
with the peace agreement between the
government and revolutionary forces
continues
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
TWO SOCIALISTS FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Women Display Knowledge in vot-
ing for First Time.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 21.-Partial
returns from today's primary election
for nominations as school directors
indicate that two out of the four so
cialist candidates were nominated for
include four of the list endorsed by
the voters league and four others who
were running as independents. Aside
from the socialists the candidates are
bipartisan. The vote was very
light.
Women voted for the first time in
Milwaukee at primary election, and
the way in which they went into the
booths showed that they were. we'll
posted in advance as to how they in
tended to mark their ballots.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
FORMER PREMIER URGED
TO FORM NEW CABINET.
Giovanni eioiitti Expected 70 Organize
New Italian Ministry.

Rome. March 21.-From all quarters
Giovanni Giolitti, who was premier in
1909, is being urged to form new
cabinet. Although he has not yet Of
ficia1ly undertaken this task, he has
bsRun to Aound the different groups of
politicians with view possibly to Or
Eanizfne 4 ministry which would in
clude extremists and even socialists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
Charged With
Both Murders
CORONER PLACES RESPONSIBLE.
TY in THE ANsoNIA CASE.
YOUNG FITzGIBBoNs HELD
No Prcvoeation Known for Staying Of
Father and Mothsr--Twice an In
mate Of Insane Asylums.

New Haven, March 21.-In a find
Ing handed down by Coroner Eli Mix
Of New Haven county, tonight he finds
that Thomas Fitzgfbbons, Jr., killed
er, Nora, by crushing their skulls with
an axe at their home on Division
street, Ansonia, on the night of March
-. and that after committing the MUIR
ders he set fire to the house. The
coroner holds Thomas, Jr.; criminally
responsible for his mothers death.
No Provocation Discovered.
The murder of the elder Fitzgibbons
was one of the most brutal ever COM
mitted in this state. No cause or pro-
vocation has been found for the attack
and the story at first told by the
younger Fitzgibbons that he killed his
father because the latter had quar-
relied with Mrs. Fitzgibbons and struck
her with arr axe, was doubted from the
first by the police.
The man was caught red handed by
a asneighbor, who found him, when he
broke in q, door, pounding his father
with an axe, and only disarmed him
after struggle.
Twice in an Insane Asylum.
Twice in the last four years young
Fitzgibbons has been confined in asy-
lums for the insane. Once in the state
hospital and later in an institution in
PoughKeepsie, n. Y, his mother se-
curing his release from the latter.
1T is the, general belief that the
crimes were committed during a re-
currence of. his mental trouble, which
passed away almost as quickly as 1t
came, because after h3s arrest he gave
no signs OF being mentally unbalanced.
Being, Held Without Bail.
He is now being held without bail
in the county jail here. and his case,
t. I,~-<~x xVxvy~k ut<.1t xws1l IN,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
HEAD OF CARNEGIE
TRUST, Is INDICTED.


New York. March 21-Out of the
eangie of financial transactions which
were first made known early last win
Ger by the collapse of Joseph G.
Robins chain Of banks which were
rained by skyrocket financing, the
grand jury today grew the indictment
or William J. Cummins. directing head
of the Carnegie Trust company for
the alleged larceny of e335,000 from
fhe institution = year ago.
Summins pleaded not guilty. with
leave 60 withdraw the plea. Bail in
$500 was furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Boston. March 21.-Following the ac-
fion Of the Boston & Maine railroad
fn cancelling car leases to milk deal
ers and putting into effect new freight
rates on milk, memberB Of the Co.,
operative MIX Producers' union and
several of the contractors discussed to-
day the milk situation I'm western New
kngisnd and decided to Join forces
asking for a modification Of last years
~ regarding transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
AMERICAN JAcKIEs
ROYALTY TREATED
Free Trains Run Daily for Them Dur
ing Stay in Chile.

Valparaiso, Chile. March 2f.-The
United States bAttleship Delaware,
which brought the body of the late
Anibaf Cruz, the Chilean minister at
Washington, back to Chile, sailed to-
day for Boston. Salutes were exchang-
ed with the forts.
During their stay here the officers
and crew of the Delaware were en-
tertained in an unprecedented man
ner. Free. trains were run daily to
Santiago for the benefit of the sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
NO SUFFRAGE FOR
WOMEN OF ONTARIO
Legislature Refuses to Give Hiil lie
Second Reading.

Toronto, Ont, March 21.-A bill to
extend the franchise to the women of:
Ontario was defeated on its second
reading in the legislature today BY
large majority Premier whitney
characterized the measure as a social
revolution and hurried and reckless
legislation.
There were about three hundred wo-
men in the galleries OF the house when
the vote was taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
TWO FROM NUTMEG STATE
IN DAISY CHAIN GIRLS.


Poughkeepsie. n. ", March s1.-
Tine Daisy Chain girls Of vassar were
announced tonight by Miss Lucy PEN
niman. president of the sophomore
class. The twenty-four girls are Sc
iscted because they are the prettiest
girls In the class.
pine Islands will be represented in the
chain Among the successful capdi-
oates are Delphina Lunsteen Hammer,
Branford. Conn. and Ruth Eldridge
Pe1nber. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
1,775 ACCUSED OF
SELLING THEIR VOTES
Adams County Grand Jury Return
2,148 indictments.

West Union, Ohio, March 21.-Tha
Adams county election probe which
began on Decem'ber 13, ended this term
of court today with the general report
of the special grand jury The, report
disclosed that 2,l4e indictments were
returned against Its persons for yote
selling.
The report carried recommendations
for the passage of the laws to pre-
vent the repetition of practices dig
closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Cummins came to New York from
Tennessee q few years ago. highly
recommended as q succesSfuI. nro
1noter- He gained control of the Car
neKfe Trust company, and through his
solicitation 10 II alleged that huge city
deposits were obtained for the fnsti-
tut0n shortly after the date of the al
legged larcenies with which he is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
MRS. scHENk PLACED
UNDER ARREST YESTERDAY.
Will Be Held for the Murder Of Her
Husband.

Chicago. March 21.-Mrs. Theresa S:
schenk, who confessed shooting her
husband. Charles Schenk,. last Satur-
day morning, while excited over a sup
position that burglars were in the
house. was formally arrested today.
1t is the theory of the police that Mrs.
Schenk shot her husband during a
quarrel.
A coroper's jury yesterday recon-
mended that she be held to a grand
jury on a charge OF murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
Laroeny in First Dearee.

/. Specifically, he is charged in three
indictments with larceny in the first
degree of these sums: 100000, $4,000
and $4,000, on April 81, % and %,
19105 respectively. 1t is alleged that
these sums were borrowed by the Car
action from two other banks and ap-
proprfated to Cumnntns' personal uses.
Robin, who Is now awaiting sentence
after pleading guilty to larceny, was a
witness before the grand jury which
RETURNED today's Indictments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
DR.. MARY WALKER AS
SUCCESSOR OF DEPEW


Albany, March 21.-Dr. Mary Walker
during an argument before the assem-
bly, judiciary committee this after
noon on her woman's rights bill de-
clared herself q candidate for sena-
tor.
II think you had better make he
United States senator" she said. Il
am eligible for the position, as have
studied the constitution"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Fully f26 Persons Psrjshed in acci
dents which befeu New England, Ca
madam and New F'oundland vessels
which met with disaster in western
upper North Atlantic waters during
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

The New York Assembly yesterday
passed the Bush bill appropriaiting
$4,000 for thes establishment of a state
school of sanitary science and public.
health at Cornell university.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
Steamsl,ip Arrivals.

AT Genoa: March II, Duca D'Aosta,
from New York.
At Naples: March II, Celtic. from
New York.
At Marsellles: March 10. SAINT Anna,
from New York.
I Al Doyer: March Il, Finland, from
New York
At liverpool: March Il. Mauretsnia.
from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Unknown Man. Killed at Berlin.
Berlin. Conn. March 21.-While at
tempting to board freight train at
the railroad station here tonight, a
man as yet unidentified was struck by
= passenger train and instantly killed.
The name Marquette and = Hartford
address were on slip Of paper in the
mans pocket, but no one knew him
At the address.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Congressman Parsons of New York
reported to the police that Jewels vail.
ued at $500 were stolen from his
home during his absence last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Penaities forl Violations of the 2s
hour law regulating Interstate transit
of livestock are to be fixed on load
ing and unloading" as unit Of basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
THE TEXAS SUNK
ny NAvY.s MARksMEN.

'1Coroner for New Haven Cour
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Samuel n. Keene, a layman, died Of
heart trouble while attending the Phil-
adelphia Methodist conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
ONCE WORTH $7s5,ooo
is NOW dead BROKE
Claim Of Benjamin o. crssns, Vine De-
sires to Take Paupsr's Oath.

Atlanta, Ca, March 21.-AdmittSnx
that in 1897 he was worth approxf-
mately $700,000, but asserting tl1n4 he
is without funds today and unable 70
pay even a part of the S755, 900 fine Inn
posed upon him and John f. Gaynor.
in connection with a prison sentence
which has Just been completed, Ben
5amtn. ID Greene today pegan another
nght for release from the federal prfs-
on here.
Greene appeared before United
States .CommissIoner Colquift to take
the pauprrs oath, and the strong 1gise
started on behalf OF the, government
indicated that a bitter struggle II in
prospent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

valdosta, Ga, March i21.-The Fem
der Lumer company's dry kiln plants,
the plants Of the valdosta Foundry 8
Machine CO. and the Thomas Crate
Bar company were burned TONIGHT with
- l1no noelnaat1d - akent 376.ooos
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Hartford, Conn, March 21.-A large
nuDber OF journeymen BARRIERS made q
hitter attack upon the state BARRIERS
commission this afternoon. demanding
ahaf the law shall be repealed and the
ysHor Of inspecting local barber shops
~ placed with tno local boards OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Cologne, Germany, March 21.-A des-
patch to the Cologne Gazette from
Rekin reports that NJ. Korostovets, the
Russian minister to China, has been
murdered In Pekin. thus repeating the
rumor which was current in ST. Peters
burg yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22
0amee Tue.dav

AT Savannah: Philadelphia (Amer.1
Il, Savannah Is. At1antic) s..
At Mobile: Chicago (Natl) Il, Mo-.
bile {SouthernJ 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

chicaso's Total Registration for the
mayoralty. election. on April "a is far
in excess of that for any previous
mayoralty or even presidential cleo
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

A Charter Has Beens Issued for the
Hartman National bank OF New York.
organized by the family of the late E.
H. Hartman to perpetuate his mem-
Ory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Port de France, Martinique, March
i21:-The stevedores employed at the
wharves here by the French Transat-
lant1c Steamship company struck to-
day, demanding higher wages. Cen
darmes are posted on the waterfront
to prevent possible disorders
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-22

Negotiations Have Been CopeludeH
fol. the loan of $500Q0,000 to China by
a group of American ffnanciers.