davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Supt. John e. McDonaId's Useful Life
Suddenly Ended-Dsmaged Steamer !
Gigord Repaired-viIIage Interests.

John E. Mcdonald, superintendent
of the shipyard, dropped dead while
ca ting dinner at his home Monday He
was IS years old and was born In
Prince Edward Island When Is years
old he came to the United States, and
the first ten years here were spent in
the west. afterwards coming in Noank,
where he has lived for the past forty
years. He has been superintendent
for % years. He leaves two soEs, AL
fl ed Mcdonald of Mystic and Rev
John F. Mcdonald, curate at st.
Michaers church in Hartford; two
daughters, Sister Mary Rose stationed
in Waterbury, known in the world as
Miss Annie Mcdonald, and Mrs. John
Ellis of Noank; one brother, Michael
Z. of Noank.
Steamer Clifford Repaired.
Meniiaden steamer James NJ. Clifford
left the shipyard Monday afternoon,
having been there week. being re-
paired. The Clifford was in collision
with the steamer Commonwealth last
Monday morning. The repairs consist
ed of a new piece of stern, new cell
ing and planking, caulking and paint
ing.
Matters Chiefly Personal.
Herbert and Charles Keigwin of
New Haven are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Barber on Main street.
Mrs. Fred Rathbun and son, Ebert,
have returned from a lengthy visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Werden Potter in New
York
Henry Kelly, who las been confined
is able to be out.
Loren J. Douglass has recovered
from his injured foot sufficiently to
resume shis work in the shipyard-
Miss Gladys Baker of Providence is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker
for the summer.
Mrs A L. Douglass has returned to
her home in New York, after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Douglass on
Pearl street
Creek is visiting his parents on Elm
street.
Miss Lizzie futile of Long Island is
the guest of Mrs. William P Frazer,
on Church street
Liberty council, Daughters of Amer
nesday) evening.
DR.. Walter Rathbun has returned to
Otisville, \. Y. after short visit with
his family here.
Mrs. Fannie Fowler has returned
from visit to friends in New Lon
don
Mrs. Thomas Allen. Jr., Of East
Greenwich is visiting Mrs Thomas AL
len. on Morgan street
Miss Eleanor Weeks is spending a
short time with friends in New Lon
don.
Moses Wilbur of Pearl street is in
Spring Hill
Douglas Brown has returned to New
York. after visit with friends in
town.
Harry Rathbun has returned to New
Haven after a short vacation spent
with his parents in town.
Mis-. Prue Chesebro of Mystic is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Kate Adams.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
BALTIC
New ParochiaI School Rooms to Be
Ready by FaII-EIeven Births, One
Marriage During June

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new parochial school rooms. There
will be four rooms in the gray three
story block: one large room in the
present brick school building. and the
high school room wifi remain where
it is, on the hill, opposite the church.
The rooms will be well ventilated and
have all modern improvements. The
pastor, Rev. Father Bellerose, desires
to have the schools as up to date as
possible. He expects to have them
ready for the opening of school in
Local Gleaninss.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Smith has been christened Ralph
Vincent.
A. H Parent of Moosup was the
guest of Arthur Cote recently.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Steere of Glaston-
bury was a local visitor the past week
Vital Statistics.
Vital statistics show II births and
one marriage during June
Fred Girard of North Grosvenordale
and 7. Norman of North Adams,
Mass were guests of Alfred Girard
during the past week.
Arthur Roy is having his residence,
on High street, remodeled-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
WISE PAIR OF GEESE.
Their CackIing Saves Family from
Being Burned.

Hartford. July 1S.-Lineal descend
ants of the geese that saved Rome are
the pair owned by Olaf Benson of
Burnham street the lives of whose
family were saved by the clamor the
folwl made at seeing the house in
flames. The family jumped from the
bedroom windows. escaping in the
nick of time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Harold L. Wells, o. D., Optometrist
Defective vision corrected BY the prop
er adjustment of Lenses. Room ., Pot
fer-Langworthy Block Weo&erly. II. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Local Laconics.

Mrs. George B. Wall of Sloane, Ia.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry
Dawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Smith of Phenix,
r. l.. are guests of Miss Hattie Cot
trell, 20 Elm street
Henry NJ. Whittemore of San Fran
cisco and his sister. Mrs. Fred z. Fen
gar of New London, were in Westerly
Tuesday.
James Sweeney of New London
architect of the Dock residence and
James A. WEIGH building, was in
Westerly Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
WILL TRY TO REGAIN
THE PERSIAN THRONE.
Ex- Shah VIII Forfeit Pension of $82,
500 Year by This Course.

Teheran. Persia, July 1S.-Moham
med Ali Mira, the exiIed shah of Per
STA, has returned to his own land for
the purpose of making another bid for
the throne. The ex-shah is now at
Gumesh Tepe. a small port in the Cas-
plan sea. in the northern part of Per-
STA, near the Russian border, and it is
stated that a Russian vessel conveyed
him to that place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
BIG TURTLE SPlTS
OUT COIN OF f77o
25-Pound Reptile Appears on Eastern
Avenue Beach at Chelsea.

Boston, July 1S.-A 25-pound turtle
appeared on Eastern avenue beach at
Chelsea, yesterday, and when Romano
Biaenneto, an East Boston shoe work
er. seized it by the tail, it spat out a
large copper penny.
The coin was minted in 1870 and
was marked with the name of George
Ill of England.
Chelsea citizens are divided as to
whether the turtle is actually 141
years old or has been delving in Cap
tain Kids pirate chests somewhere
below the waters of Massachusetts
bay.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
alas Anybody Here Seen castro7v

Washington, July 1S.-The world
search for Ciprfano Castro is still I'M
rewarded. All apparently authentic
reports that he was in or near VeneZ-
uela embarked upon a revolutionary
movement finally have proved errone-
Gus. The latest refutation came to the
state department today in adyices
from the consular agent at Santa
Marta, Colombia, denying that Castro
had landed at that port on July 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Entitled to ALI Honor

Willis Moore. director of the wealth
er bureau, said last month that July
this year would be hotter than June
We take off our hats to Willis-aIso
our collar and our coat and vest
Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

So Do All Politicians.
Governor Wilson believes that the
nations saliva ton lies in plain talk
Pittsburg Despatch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
FSa SALE

Two sevsn-icom cottages. situated In
ti-erent parts of the compact part OF
Westerly X. L., each having so foot
street front. and both having vacant
land adjoining that can be secured at
reasonable prices IL purchaser de-
sires. Both having heat, electric
lights modern plumbing. Inspection
invited.
Frank w. Coy Real Estate Cs.,
westerly, r. L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
Doinq Very Well.

IT is worthy Of note that the reci-
procity bill seems to stand the heat
better than do its Man
chester Union
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
A Limitation.

You can lead a man to free wool
this kind of weather, but you can't
make him wear it-Washington Post
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Some people are SO easy, Republic
county (<an) editor says. that smart
agent could sell them a contagious
disease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
CHE RM REV RANRAL1, TJFoEAAs DAVI pSOE,
AR-GttBLSHoP OF cANTEEsBUET

lions and as tending TO promote the
peace OF the world"
There was tremendous applause. which
continued until Mr.. Bdllour arose TO see
ond the resolution.
The opposition leader said that Anglo
American arbitration seemed nearer t"ui-
ton at this, moment ,han ever. some ll',
had regarded 1t an !dealistlc dream and
believed that when the clash Of conflict
Ing interests came all paper barriers would
ne swept away, and he continued:
at is true that 1t Is folly 10 make In
tcrnationll law go far in advance OF pub
lie opinion. I cannot imagine greater
blow 10 civilization than II. or VIII rather
saw when such a treaty was made, either
party should break H. but as far as l
can read opinion on both sides OF the At
lantic ! cannot lndorse these pcssimlstic
views | believe that the great mass OF
public opinion on both sides favors this
move II the skill OF diplomats can en-
body this feeling In treaty do not be-
Iieve when the stress OF International dir
Gcultlcs come II will be broken.
"Some ask. II public opinion is thus
why a treaty Is necessary. ] do not helievL
that these logical dilemmas represent
what actually happens, ! grant that
paper formulae arc useless In {. "mselvcs.
hui if they represent the settled convic-
lions Of the people they arc valuable"
International agreement with no more
powor of enforcement had made war far
| more civilized than in the past, the speak o.
| er said. and asked why they could not
! make war impossible.
| Mr.. BalfOur dGded mat ne WAS most
| optimistic regarding the prospects of the
| treaty. but warned his hearers that they
should not mix up the question Of morality
OF war and the methods avoiding II with
| the question of reducing the burdens OF
| armament. England still would have as
| great responsibilities in all parts of the
| world wEich the treaty between English
speaking peoples could not lessen. but the
| determination Of these communities In
| Joining 10 set an example to the world al
| large would not only make for certain
| peace between them but would mark a
| significant epoch in the progress OF civili-
| alton.
| The archbishop Of Canterbury. the arch.
| bishop OF Westminster. Chief Rabbi Ad
! Ter OF the United Hebrew congregations
/ of the British empire. the Rev. Fredcr-
| icks y Meyer, minister Of Regents park
| chapel. who spoke for free churches sec
| onded the resolutions.
| Premier Ward OF New Zealand who
| spoke briefly for the colonies. received
| an enthusiastic reception. Lord Aver.
bury. lord rector of ST. Andrews unlver-
sity, and Lord Rothschild. who were I'M
! able TO be present: telegraphed their re-
| rrets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
SENATE READY
To BEGIN WORK
Lists of Committee Appoint
ments Put Through Without
Much Friction.
FORMAL PROTEST Is
MADE BY INSURGENTS
Chairman Gallinger Content TO
Let the Country Determine
Right of Matter.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The sen
ate formally organized for business TO
day by adopting the list OF appoint
ments 10 committees drawn up by the
majority of both sides. The expected
fight against the adoption of the hsts
threatened by the progressive Repubh-
cans did not develop Senator La Fol
lette contenting himself with reading a
formal protest against the selections
made by the regular Republicans.
The La Toilette statement, prepared
at a conference of thirteen insurgents.
Senator Kenyon, the new senator from
Iowa having Joined The original twelve.
set forth at some length the growth OF
the so called progressive movement IN
the Republican party.
Well Defined Difference.
Ii asserted that the progressive Re.
publicans entertain marked and wei!
defined differences of opinion from the
regulars; that the progressives now
have more than one-rourth of the Re:
publican membership in the senate and
they have become ''settled and estab
hshed fact in political history
The progressives, it was claimed, had
a right to one-fourth representation on
the various committees. The protest
was directed especially against the
finance committee on which the insur-
and the interstate commerce committee
on which Mr.. La Toilette desired q
place
Three of the nine Republicans on the
interstate commerce committee, 1T was
pointed out, were from New England,
and it was asserted that this committee
had been left In the hands of persons
not friendly to advanced legislation re-
garding the railroads, and that the
finance committee had been left In the
control of ultra high tariff Republicans,
When Mr.. La Toilette had concluded
the insurgent statement. Senator Gal
lipger. chairman of the committee on
committees, said he was content to let
the insurgent statement go before the
country, together with the list of com
mittees as framed Mathematicallv he
declared the iDsurgent wing was enti.
tied to 100 committee places. As a
matter of fact. they were given ia
places.
"In the division of assignments. he
added. ''the committee on committees
believes it was acting equitably and
Justly.
The committee list was then adopted
with only a few scattering "noes
from the insurgents.
The progressive Republicans last
night abandoned hope of winning thell
fight 20 have Senator La Toilette placed
on the interstate commerce committed
and Senator Bristow on finance. The
Democrats declined to be drawn into fac
tional ,lssentions, recognizing the right
of the Republican majority to make its
own selections Therefore the defeat
ed insurgents were content with making
formal protest, in this way setting forth
their reasons for their stand In the
controversy.
Tariff again holds the attention OF
the house. After having been lalt
aside to permit the passage of the re
anportionment measure. the free list i.
under consideration. Debate, it is ex
pected, will extend over several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
FRANK WORKS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Mrs. Frances Ellen Burke Roche
Is Left at the Mercy Of
Executors.
HER CHILDREN TO INHERIT
Aged millionaire Disapproved the
Matrimonial Career of His
Daughter
HER CHILDREN TO INHERIT

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Mrs. Frances
Ellen Burke Roche. daughter OF Frank
Work. who died recently is left ri the
mercy Of her fathers executors under
the, terms Of his WIN, fled today FOR pro-
bate Through fifteen codiciIs the mil
lloralre voiced his disapproyal OF her
matrimonial career.
Early codicils. made after her scpars-
ton from James Jaffry. Burke Roche.
dircCI tina; sh" receive 10000 n year
on condition that she have no further
dealings with him and remain away from
England during his lifetime. They pro-
vide also thai he shall not inherit n
penny of the Work millions.
Rochc's name was coupled with that Of
| Aurcl BstonVi Cod!cil was added threat
eniug to reduce her beQuest to $4,000 a
year ualess, she relinquished interest In
| horses and horse shows.
Later. Mr.. Work rclented and increased
| his daughters bequest TO $50, 900 year.
codicil appended after her marriage 10
| the coaching whip revokcs all provisions
property to Mrs Burke Roche and an
| other directs The executors To provide (or
| her support II she should separate from
| Ratonyl.
Later. Mrs Burke Roche's three chill
dren were left the residuary estate. con-
d!tionaI on their becoming United states
| citizens. oschcwlng all relations with
| their father and adopting the name of
| Work.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt the oldest
| daughter is 10 receive yearly allow
| ance OF $4,000 during her lifetime. An
| annuity Of $500 and life interest in prop
erty in Columbus. O., is left to Ellen
tor. James Henry Work, nephew, IS 10
receive $1,000
The value of the estate is not given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
BRITISH WARSHIPS
SENT TO THE SCENE
Revolutionary Outbreak at Canton,
China, Fomcnted by AntiManchu
Faction.

UONGKONG. April 2s.-Two British
torpedo boat destroyers have been sent
from this city to Canton. where a revo-
utionarv outbreak occurred Thursday. 1t
IS stated that the movement was foment-
ed by anti Manchus from Hongkong and
Macao.
Mr.. Babcock OF Chicago has returned
from Canton. He found the gates there
open and entered the city for some dis
tance. There was still an air Of sup
pressed excitement
Orders were issued 10 suspend navica
tlon on the river after the outbreak. but
the British consul insisted that the ves-
sells in Canton he permitted TO take away
tourists there. This request was granted
and the vessels were packed with per-
sons desiring 10 flee the city while 9th
crs crowded Shamien. the foreign con
cesslon on the point above Canton.
BriGadler General Chung died of
wounds received In the fighting with the
rcvoutionlsts.
The rebels sustained a heavy loss in
a battle with the troops in the Chong-
yuen bridge.
Trouble in Canton had been antIci1at-
ed for days. The leader OF tho disturb
anCe was arrested and his followers Mt
tackled the yamen. They set fire TO the
building. but while the flames were rag
ing the viceroy and his family escaped
by tearing down n rear wall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
BARON DE CONSTANT
ADVOCATES SUFFRAGE

MILwAUKEE. April 2S.-Baron d Es-
tourneles de Constant sees In woman
tionaI friendship. In an interview today
he said:
Every autocraic government fears
woman and her influence. She is the
obstacle which autocracy sometimes finds
in its path No government, tyranny. no
policy of exploitation and conquest is con
ceivabe In country where woman is
free. Our literature bears witness that
woman Is the real obstacle to the spirit
OF conquest
"The influence OF woman today Is
spreading. DisreEarding few dolls. or
caricatures. which are inevitable and
negligible. this influence of woman Is
constantly working against war Any
thing that tends to cmancipate wome
helps the movement for internationa
peace For this reason. / believe in the
ballot for women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
ADVISED TO GIVE UP
POLITICAL DUTIES
Lloyd C. Griscom Resigns as President
of the County Republican
Committee.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Lloyd c. Girls
com, formerly ambassador TO Italy. and
chosen friend of former President Roose-
welt. tonight resigned as president OF the
OF the committee, Mr.. GrisCom said that
following Illness of several weeks he
had been advised by his physicians to
give up his political duties. His sue
cessor will be elected May S.
During the recent visit of President
Taft Mr.. Grscom and other leaders were
in conference with him and II is said
that Mr.. Grlscoms retirement then was
discussed.
Mr.. Grlscom became head Nof The com
mittee last year and came into open con
'fict with many leaders of the sold
Guard" in cspousng the candidacy oil
Roosevelt as chairman Of the Republi
can state convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
PHYSICIANS GIVE NO
HOPE OF RECOVERY
Dauqhter OF Marcus DAILY Reaches New
York. but Her Condition Does Not
Improve.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mrs. Carroll
Brown of Baltimore. the eldest daughter
OF Marcus DAILY. ended here today her
night from the thin air OF the Montana
mountains with death almost the victor.
The tang OF the sea air and the heavier
atmosphere brought no revival OF her
waning strength and physicians at her
bedside gave little hope for her recov-
cry. Her private car. in which she was
rushed to sea level. reached the Grand
Central station al o'clock. A few min
utes later Mrs. Brown was on her way
to the Fifth avenue home OF her mother,
Mrs DAILY Physicians were awaiting
her and tonight they held consulta-
tion,
1--WE do not know exactly what is the
nature OF Mrs. Browns aiment, was
the statement given out at tine DAILY home
afterwards. Her heart is affected and
her condition Is very grave"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
SAYS AN|VEXATN)l1 }
IS NEXT IN 0l
Prince Of Illinois Tells r.,
ans That Democrats nj,
to Grab Dominion
Confined From Page On,

mouSly conserving 10 ,bo y
picking If uockets bv ali ib.
To shp" ;sriff ineGuali,ics "
said tla. Mr.. RockcieIiorr = y y
pays less government reye., y
fc 4 he Consumes than doss 81
age hodearrier. Ne wouid 4
like 90 pay rs mIch. bu, h.
without eating as much.H ~
Poem bJ California "Laur4,,
Mr. Kent read poem :
by 4 laureate o. my district y
ing the tariff apceches OF M
opponeu, NJ the gr;maries. Il Z
H- makes IL clear TO me
That what | lose I gain. you ,s..
And on suCit tAirgs as ciothe" I.
| seem ~ s4.2. bt.t really .osc. : :
Thus. If | bug my socks loo Low
They'll stl! bc higher, ne SAYS a.
And shoes, | thought Were nIys
We're really low shoes after III
I'M pay less for shoes or hats
The maker has 10 lose.
And II lie loses. then you ser
Ne charges up the loss 10 me.
Now. whea | have 10 pay him =,
lie rcckors profits TO his store. :"
Ard Duncan inds Il share .or M.
In all ol his prosperity. -
! The speeches sncd a radiant lIr5l
! Upon the theme and make Il MI
! / merely read them DER and stg
TO md more.s less and .css /. n,
. Ii buyinS hats or coat OF YES,
/ ueay's cheap and cheap is dear 4
| Highs lOw. ,ow'S high. fars nes,
FAR.
| Whites black. b!ack's white. 1,
YOU are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-29
Beautiful Woman Once Accused of Stealing Gems, Is NO
Longer Professors Wife

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.--Prot Aus
tin J. OMalley has been granted di-
vorce from Mrs Aline ELLIS O'Malley
Testimony had been taken before mas
ter. who recommended decree on lile
grounds Of dcsert!on. Persons lainilat
contest
Professor O'MalIey is a scientist and
scholar OF prominence The Wlie soon
after the marriage figured In the news
papers because OF her arrest WIN
young Cornell student on larceny
charge.
charges he suhstantiated with court rec
ords. DR.. O'Malley met his wife, who
was Miss Alinc Ellis, one OF san Fran
clscos most beautiful girls, while she was
a pupil at NoTe Dame and he was in
structor. After courtship OF two years,
lasting from 1895 TO 1900. the couple were
married in New York. Ia which city VIII
liam E. Ellis father of the bride, had
moved. taking up his residence at No. u
Mornngside avenue.
Ill Soon After Wedding,
| Following their honeymoon the couple
! took up their residence at South Bend.
| Ind. and Dr. O Mdllcy resumed his work
of instruction. He had only been married
| few months when he was taken dan
gerously III. South Bend physicians who
attended him were unable to diagnose his
illness and he was brought TO this city
! Local specialists Immediately declared
| that minute doses of arsenic were being
administered to Dr O'Maley.
| After living between life and death for
! several weeks at n local hospital Or.
| O'Mailcy eventually recovered and sent
to South Bend for his Wife They appar-
| entity became reconciled and took UP their
| residence at the home OF DR. Joseph
! O'Msiey brother OF The scientist. on
South Broad street in this city.
So afraid was he that the poison Incl
dent would be renewed it he allowed his
brother out of his sight, DR.. Joseph
o Malley demanded that the professor
give up his college work and devote the
rest Of his life 10 study.
Shortly after Mrs. O'Malley became
settled I'm the South Broad street home
icwelry and diamonds began TO disap-
pear Mrs O'Mallcy herself was the first
10 report the loss OF diamond stickpin.
mond sunburst Two diamond rings and
numerous valuable stickpDs DR.. Joseph
o 'Malley applied 10 the authorities for
assistance in apprehepding the thief.
Wife Arrested After Thefts,
assigned to the case placed Mrs. o Nal
ley under arrest. In her trunk, following
her arrest, were found pawn tickets for
the lost iewelrv. The police also found
numerous arsenic powders.
When Mrs OMallev was arrested and
charged with the theft OF the Jewels
with her was William j. Ucarin. Cor
nelT student and the son Of a New York
/ broker, They were lust stepping into
a cab preparatory TO eioping, as the
woman later acknowledged in court.
Later Mrs. O'Maley and Hearin were in
dicted, the woman for stealing the Jewels
and the man for receiving articles he
knew 10 have been stolen.
Later the case against both was