davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
DENIED BENEFIT OF
 THE PAuPERs OATH
Greene and Gayner Returned to Pris-
 on at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. March 1-Denied the privilege of taking the paupers oath fnd swearing of the fine of $575,0 Imposed by the government in connec- ton with prison sentsnces, Beu5a- min D. Greene and John F. Gaynor today were sent back to the federal prison to await further action in their cases.
 The hearing before Commissioners Colquitt was postponed until March q, when the government will endeav- or to show that Greene and Gaynor have considerable property under cov- CT and therefore are not entitled to the privilege of the pauper's. oath. They were released on parole last week after serving several yoaxs for frauds in Savannah harbor work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
BODY OF MISSING
 MFRiDEN MAN FOUND
Frozen Rigid urderneath House He
 Formerly Occupied.

Meriden, Conn, March 7-Missing since Saturday, John Mansolf 55 years old, of Colony road, was found dead, his. body frozen stiff, this evening, underneath the old Clark homestead, an historic landmark of the town The Clark residence is now unoccupied.
 Mir. Mansolf formerly lived there. and 1t Is thought that he became dazed' and in a fit of. temporary alteration sought shelter there.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
BOSTON Ex-sENAToR IN
 CHARLES STREET JAIL.
Lumber Charged to City Was Loaded
 Onto Outgoing Freight Trains.

Boston, March IA search by the police for former State Senator Frank J. Linehan of South Boston ended to- day when he surrendered himself aE police headquarters to answer to warrant based on an indictment afiez- ing forgery. uttering, larceny and con- cealing stolen goods in connection with certain sales of lumber charged to the city of Boston Linehans clerk. John l.. Sullivan. was arrested last Thurs day on charges in connection with a lumber sale and was released on &1-5o1 bail.
 The police had a warrant for Idnehsn at the time, but friends of the South Boston politician were anxious to ar- range bail, and~he remained in eeclu- sion until today, when he rode to head quarters in an automobile and ave himself up
 Linehan Taken ts Jail.
 Linehan was immediately taken fo the superior criminal court. where ball of s5,00O was required. The securities which were offered were not accepfabie and he was remanded to the Charles street tail-
 Several months ago it was discov- cred that certain lumber companies wers receiving telephone orders for goods from men claiming to be city officials, but 1t is alleged that when the lumbeN was delivered at tf1s place designated 1t was immediately sent oH in another direction and some of 1t vas traced to outgoing freight trains. The matter was laid before the grand jury and indictments returned against Line han and Sullivan
 Prisoner a Political Leader.
 Frank J. Linelian has been a political figure in the state for several year.. He has served in both branches of tho city government and also in both branches of the legislature At the memorable democratic state convep- ton at Springfield. when two factions held meetings in the same hall under most turbulent conditions. Linehan was a leader of one of the factions. Since his retirement from public Ihs he has been engaged in the contracting business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
oBiTUARY.
Admiral John charles Fremont.

Boston March 7.-Rear Admiral John Charles Fremont, commandant of the Charlestown navy yard, for thirty -six years active in the service Of the United States navy and an expert on deep sea soundings, coast surveys and searchlights. dropped dead Of heart disease in his home in the navy yard tonight Admiral Fremont had been indisposed for two days, but had been able to attend to his duties, and was chatting with his wife and two daugh- ters when death overlook him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
sRoTHERs CONTEST
 FOR FATHER's WEALTH.
Some ef csnsral EeI<srt oppose Eaoh
 Other in Will case.

New York, March 7.-An end to the will contest begun weeks ago between the two sons of General T. T. Eckert once president of the Western Union Telegraph company, camo within sikhf today, when Delancey Nicoll, counsel for T. T. Eckert, IT,, rested his case in behalf of the defendant Surroe1te Cohalan reserved t1ecdsion.
 James C. Eckert has sought to show that his brother, Tom, and R e. Paxe. the generals secretary. used undue in- fuence in causing the general to leave practically all of his estate, valued at over $2,000, 900. to Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
IuNATIc ouTWlTTEp
 BY CLEVER WOMAN
Distracted His Attention by Pretend
 ing That She Was D1ing.

Fort Plain, N. T., March 7-Mrs.,C c. P. Wagner rushed into her husbands office at St. Johnsville, near here, this afternoon, dramatically clssped her hands to her bosom and 9aeped that she had been stabbed and was dying Her clever acting so aston ished Henry DuckstAder, an escaped lunatic. that he forgot for the moment to press~a demand he had just made upon Wagner for $1,5O0
 The ruse afforded time for the arr rival of aid summoned by Mrs. Wag- uer, who had overheard the conver- sat1on between her husband and tho Iunatic, and Dockstader was over, powered.
 Dr. Wagner was a member of the commission which declared Docksta- der insane five years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Naval War coIIeqe at Nswport.

Newport, R. l., March 7.-Confrary to report that the naval war college would be removed to Washington this year, it was announced today that the annual summer session vii! bo held here as lSs1aI. beginning the 0f- ter part Of June. Rear Zdmfrnl PcsxX Rodgers, u. S. N. will Supervise t1o deliberations of the college as peoSf-' dent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
BIDDER suoGEsrED
 FOR U. s.ssENAToR
Mayor. Gaynor Nance German Edito,
 as Cempronnioo caudidafs

New York March 7s1fayor Gaynor thinks Herman Hfdder would make a Sood c0mpronsi1o senatoria1 candidate .fo break tl1e democr44fc dea15ock at A1bany 1fr H4ddex, WhoEts publisher chairman of the paper committee. of the American Newxpaper Publishers. aaecciat1on. received one vote in the bol1otinx today. as3d when Mayor a4y- nor S4w the afternoon papar4 he scan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
MontpeIisr Swings Into Licsnss Column

Montpelier, Vt, March Contests. Oh the license question were the chief features of the annual elections in Yer
 mont cities today, but Montpelier was the only one which the returns show to htve changed from last year. Mont: pelIer, which has been no license for three years swung over into the .1i- cenee column by a margin of II votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
steamship ArrivaIs.

At Livsrpoo1: March '. Lusitania, from New York.
 At London: March 2. Minnehaha. from New York.
 At Genoa: March 2. Florida, from New York; Duca degli Abruzx. from New York.
 At Marseilles: March 5. venezia. from New York.
 At Gibraltar: March 6, Friedrich der Crosse, from New York: March 2. Pannonia, from New York
 At Naples: March 2, Cedric. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
MIND STORM CAUSES
 DAMAGE OF sfoo000
tiousss unroofsd and Cattle Killed in
 Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky.

Evansvflle, Ind, March 7.Honses and barns were unroofed and many scatt1e Killed by a wind storm which strtzck soufhern Indiana, southern mf- nets and northern Kentucky 5edny, scannin& 100000 damage.
 IF Fl sfoptxted that . c11uecl4 q | RsEsss F rsss sss sss esss91 ssss5 s91sss'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

toano Ge0Isl9turo Hofuood to enact prohibitory law or to submit pronlpit1on amendment to the vot-
 Representative Stanley of Kentucky says the new congress will begin a searching inquiry into the so-called
 James E. Martiny recently elected Unftea States senator from New Jer- seys is about to undergo an operation Tor ear trouble at his home in Plain
 Gifts Amounting to Nearly $2,ooo. .ooo and the appointment of several new professors were announced at the meeting of the trustees of Columbia university.
 Postmaster GsneraI Hitchcock dis missed A. M. Travers, chief clerk to the third assistant postmaster general. who was found guilty of manfpulatin certain rare stamps.
 Wood Ayrss. a Prominent Citizen of Alien county, ky, was shot to death Monday night. Seventy five shots were fired from ambush as Ayres was rfdi1ic through a lonely wood near his home.
 The Court of Errors and Appeals has decided in favor of the city of. New ark and against the Prudential Ins,1r- ance company on question of taxa- non involving about $2,000, GOO of rata bIeS.
 Fight Aeainst an Alleged Boycott in t41e Now York market against non- union made woodworking materials has begun, wath manufacturers from the south and middle west as com plainants. -
 
 The Annual Report of the Pennsv1- vania Railroad company shows that the total operating revenues on the Lines directly operated were $i60, 457.- 1y6 for the past year, an increase of $l0,S6S,4e5 over the previous year
 The Famous Taft Philippine Party which a few years ago visited the Ori- ent under the leadership of Mr. Taft then secretary of war, held its annual reunioH Monday night at the home of Miss Mabel T. Boardman in Washing ton.
 The Request of the Railways in of hcial classification territory that they be permitted voluntarily to suspend proposed advances in i. class freight rates from March Is until November l, next. was denied by the interstate commerce commission.
 For the Second Time in the past two months the stock holdings of J. F. Morgan in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad have been at tached in the interest of Clarence L.. Barbour of New York,in a suit Brought hy him to the superior court to recover e250, GOO damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Melilla. Morocco. March 7.-The chief of th4 French military mission at Eez was killed today by the son ox tho Moordsh minister of war be- cauSe the French oficer had cansed the execution of two native soldiers The slain chief was E. Manrin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
RoekviiIo MiIl C s4art Up.

Rockville. Conn. March 1.-Feilow- ing an order issued by 1udge Burpee in the superior court at Hartford to- day the mill of the Rock Manufactur- ing con1pany will be put in operation fomofrow morning for tho 6fst time eiflco 5a,uarx [. The plant wa9 c1pGSd sseses2 s e|see erss8s II set,eess
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Clermont- Ferrand. France.& March 7.-Aviator Renaux, flyinx from St. Cloud today, landed on the summit of Puy-le-DOme at 2.3O o'clock win- ming the special Michelin prize of $20.QQo, 7-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, March 7.-Maurice Herbette, for nve years director of the press Qepeftment of the foreign office, has been appointed chief of cabfnet of that ministry by Minister Cruppi. .
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
. Seven Picked fsr Murds~ Jury-

@ Albany, N. .y.. March 7.-9cvG1 n1&n
 eat in tho 1tfry box whom xec111 W11 taken late today in tho. {x14l c( X<1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Frankfort on the Oder. Germanv. March 7.-The Vereinsbank, which, af- ter experiencing a run, suspended on November 2S, was declared bankrupt today. The losses are estimated at q, ,000, 900. S ..~-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Nov Haven clereyman Vice Pres;deat

Boston, March 1-Rev. Harlan F. Beach or New Haven: Conn, WAS Slect z; ed president Of the AmericansI1d 1Sat assoctat7on at the sociefYse S116a 11eef1nE I1fe foday. Amonf 1<TicS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

P'tman PuIsifer, compiler of the na nc documents, died of cousumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Condensed Telegralns

Representative Campbell of Kassas le s9oing to Canada to study the reel procity situation at first hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Idaho Legislature Refused to enact prohibitory law or to submit prohibition amendment to the vot-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Representative Stanley of kentucj<, says the new congress will begin searching inquiry into the so-cafIet steel trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

- -omcIeiIy aunounced ct the 11G1 H@1ss and ct th3 war and navy 4Du11 D today t14t the purpose 0f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Annual Report of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company shows that the total operating revenues on the Lines directly operated were $l6O, 457. : 29S for the past year, an increase of $l0,S63,465 over the previous year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Famous Taft Philippine Party, which a few years ago visited the Ori- ent under the leadership of Mr. Taft
 then secretary of war, held its annual reunio9 Monday night at the home of Miss Mabel I. Boardman in Washing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

right Againet an Alleged Boycott in the Now York market against non union made woodworking materials has begun. wath manufacturers from the south and middle west as com p1afnants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08
Especial to The Bulletin

On motion of Representative Stark Of Lyme, the meeting voted to go on record as fav0rjng the establishment 6f such homo 1n Now London co1n E
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Request of the Railways in of hciaf classification territory that they be permitted voluntarily to suspend proposed advances in class freight rates from March Is until November l, next. was denied by the interstate commerce commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

Wood Ayres, a Prominent Citizen of Allen county, ky, was shot to death Monday night. Seventy-fi five shots were fired from ambush as Ayres was riding through lonely wood near his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

James E. Martinb recently elected United States senator from New Jer- sey, IS about to undergo an operation Tor ear trouble at his home in Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-08

The Court of Errors and Appeals has decided in favor of the citv of New ark and against the Prudential Insl1r- ance company on a question of taxa ton involving about $2,000, 900 of rata
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
DR.. ALDERMAN FAVORS
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE

DR.. Edwin Anderson Alderman,
president of the University Of Nir
ginia, has come out unequiVocally for
the proposed woman's college for Viz
ginia, He stated his position Monday
last at the college hour"
DR.. Alderman, as reported IN
College Topics" made it plain that
his advocacy OF the womans college
movement does not mean that he
favors co-education at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. On the contrary, he
said that on biological. sociological
and psychological grounds he was
strongly opposed to co-educatlon
But he does favor co-ordinating
the woman's college with the uniVer-
sity. He would have the college for
women located within mile or the
university, and provided with sep
arate name, campus and social or
ganiZation. the only common interest
between the two institutions to be the
interchange of faculty and the com
mon use of libraries and museums
In this way, he pointed OUT economy
of administration would be secured
and 'st the sayne NtiYYisf 9i4s ssTftients 80
the woman's college would enjoy the
inheritance of tradition which is saic
to be of much value to students Of
the university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
MORAN IS ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF TEAM
CRACK PITCHER OF WASHING
TON AND LEE HAS MADE
EXCELLENT RECORD.

LEXINGTON, VA, May 20.--The
captain OF the Washington and Lee
baseball team next year will be II.
Z. Moran. He has been the mainstay
OF the pitching STAFF of the uniVer-
s!ty for two years and has a record
which is n credit to any player. The
first season he pitched on Wilson field
he did not lose a game, and the
strikeout record that he made was
quite unusual.
Moran's great games for the sea
son just past were twirled against
Maryland Agricultural College and
the University of Georgia. In both
Of these games he shut out the OPP
posing teams and struck out fifteen
or sixteen men.
Mr. Moran is member of the
Sigma Mu Fraternity, and the p. A.
y. Ribbon Society. 1t is freely pre-
dicted that he will be elected chair
man of the athletic association in
the coming election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
DR.. CARLETON LEE
ON FATHERHOOD
NOTED LECTURER. EXALTS TIE.
POSITION OF THE HEAD OF
THE FACULTY.

DR.. Guy Carleton Lee. exalted
fatherhood in the last of his series
Of lectures, which was delivered Fri
day night at Murphy's hail. The
subject for the evening was The
Mind of Man" and DR. Lee adjusted
his theme TO his subject by declaring
that the mind of the normal man
turns at GONE time to fatherhood,
Abraham. he said. was a common
place man. but as the father Of "a
race he was potentially greater than
Napoleon,
Or. Lee said much had been said,
written and painted touching the
glory of motherhood, but little praise
had been bestowed upon fatherhood.
Tile fact is, he declared that mother
hood and fatherhood are coequal Ia
Importance, And SO the neglected
father In all the stages OF his lie
was discussed by Dr. Lee. All 81
the main problems which confront
the father were touched upon, in
GLIDING the inclination which fathers
now and then exhibit to seek release
froIn ths!x, matsase
Speaking of divorce Or. Lee said
that the prevalence of divorce to- day
is an evolution of goodness. fIe eS-
planned the statement. which he said,
he knew occasioned surprise and dis
belief, by saving that most OF the
suits for divorce nowadays are
brought by the wife and not by the
husband, thus indicating that higher
moral standard for the husband Is
demanded than ever before
Discussing marriage Or. Lee said
that the time would come when the
law would prevent the marriage OF
the physically unfit and public sen
timent would not tolerate the mar
rage of a VIGOROUSLY unchaste per
son. whpthe-naaH- woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
EDUCATIONAL SUPPER;
CLOSING EXERCISES

The annual supper of the Education
al Department and the closing exer-
cises of the Mems Evening College
and the Boys Night School viii he
given next Thursday night, May 25th.
supper viii be served by the Woman's
Social COMMITTEES. The Northside Or
chestra viii play. and the event win
he one of social fellowship and en-
toyruent There viii be three short
addresses: Past and Present" by Mr.
James ". Gordon. President of the
Association, Opportunities, by DIR. A.
ca 3rrspsn,, Jn.. anli 4hesYssu&tbilsstea,'
by Mr.. &. b. Richardson. chairman
Of the Educational Glass COMMITTEES
I'm Our own Back Yard" will be
handled by General Secretary Mckee,
This Is one of the notable events Of
the year at the Association building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

Every time in the present series the
Athletics lose and the Tigers win it
means a double defeat for the world
champions and a double victory Tor
the Detroit team in the eyes OF the
baseball fans. for the latter are the
boys slated to give the WORLDS cham-
pions the real battle for the pennant.
with the Detroit team making a
runaway race for the flag nothing
short of a awful slump on the part
Of the Tigers and big brace on the
part Of the Athletics VIII convince
the fans that Macks sluggers have
chance to repeat this year
1t IL pointed out already that Mack
never won two pennants In success
sion. and the season IS very young
vet. However the Tigers are having
all the luck now Luck goes with
winning team and the Detro'ters are
making the most Of 1t
Big Jack Coomhs was Frustrated
by the heat in Jungletewn Friday
and Lefty Russell had TO tinish the
game. A home run by Stanage in the
eighth inning placed II to the eredlt
Of the Tigers Lively was hit on the
head in the second inning and Gov
tngton and then Works had To hnish
.thee ss;rrnc. Works ia pitcting great
bau. and to him rightfuliy belongs
Detroit's victory. He stopped the
rally OF the Macknen when he went
on the mound in the seventh
Cleveland knocked Dolly cray GUY
OF the box and the Nationals copld
nf,t biz Hardness which accounts Tor
the defeat Of the iucki"sS McAieeF
outfit, a.., .-....s... .r..s,...
Joe Lake. the former Highlander,
pitened against his old club and went
I,ng vary wsu until the eighth iu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
TOURNAMENT
KAIDED BY POLICE

NEW YORK, May 20.--The pro-
motors, officials and participants in
the international amateur boxing
tournament, who were arrested at
Madison Square Garden Friday night.
after the police had raided the place.
before the first bout scheduled had
progressed two rounds. were arraign-
ed Saturday afternoon on charges of
violating the anti-fght law There
were nine defendants, including Tim"
Hurst. manager Of the proposed tour
nament. and former baseball umpire
The 1000 spectators who gathered
for the show are grumbling over the
failure of the management to return
their ticket money,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

OF spirit and her desire for the bet
ter life when il is shown her.
pot marred in the making she
takes on new and glorious form when
the potter moulds her anew.
OF course Miss Bunting will play
the role of Nance Olden. created by
Jessie Busley and if she does not add
another success the Bijou patrons Will
be surprised.
The part should suit her from every
point of view for it has its emotional
as well as comedy scenes and Miss
Bunting is artistic whether she por-
trays pathos or manuvers for mirth.
George Whitaker plays Latimer,
Fred riimarsh, Tom Dorgan; Will
liam Thompson, Edward Ramsey f..
NJ. Leonard. Obermuller; Walter
Young. the Bishop: James Finley,
Brooke. Jerome Storm, reporter:
Frank McMunn. Frank KIM ball and
Ben Andresvs. the policemen. kath-
crime Campbell will play Mrs, Ramsey;
Annie Wilbur. Mrs Latimer; Kate
Francis Nellie Ramsey and Pauline
Seymour, Mag Monohan.
At the Colonial.
AT the Colonial Theatre next week
a leading feature will be the appear
ance OF the Marimha Band. better
known as the Royal Guatemala Band,
The musicians IN this band perform
on the marimba. the favorite instru-
nent Of their country. in Central
America.
Another feature will be provided
by nawson and Glare, a musical skit
entitled Just Kids in Yesterdays.
Eentrilouuial Victor Will complete the
vaudeville bill
There viii he new and specially Sc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

plain, band wedding ring. gold
watch and chain with plain red stone
iocket Wills height Is 3 feet, 9
inches. weight 1914 pounds. He has
gray eyes, brown hair and fair
complexion. The first joint Of the
middle hnger of his right hand is of.
other marks of Identification are an
inctsion en- the right side of his alb
domen caused by an operation, and
a scar on the left side OF his back. He
is a member OF Irvington Council, No,
I67, Jr. Q. [. A. NJ, Irvington. \. J.,
and the good offices of Jefferson Coun-
Gil. No 81, OF Richmond. have been
enlisted in the effort to locate him.
Any information OF the missing man
viii be gladly received by John w,
Wehman recording secretary of
Irvington Council. 26 Rich street.
Irvington, n. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

Games begin att 4, 80 r. VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20

of Houston. Halifax county visited
relatives and friends here this week.
Mr.. Dennis ODwyer WAS called
to Norfolk this week on account of
the death of a relative.
Mrs. Winn Is the guest of tho Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Jones, of East
Denny street.
Mrs. c. II. Smith, of Louisiana
street. has recovered from a sewers
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Oyler, of Elcho. and daugh
ter, Mabel, visited friends here tha
week.
The Tady Maccabees VIII nold their
regular meeting Monday night in
M4slsans I&aAl. "a, 2,ass,yxaestssasrgsas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-20
DIR. SMITH ADDRESSES
ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May 20.-The
commencement of the Roanoke High
School took place Friday evening at
the Academy of Music and was at
tended by an audience that taxed the
capacity Of the building. Every seat
was occupied and much Of the stand
ing room was taken.
The program included an address
by DR.. Alfonso Smith, Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia; reading of an es-
say by Miss Sarah Caldwell. and de-
livery OF diplomas and distinctions
by Mr.. r. r. Fitzpatrick, principal Of
the high school. and Mr.. d. E. Mo-
Quilkin. assistant principal