davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
To Suppress uprisinss.

President De La Barra telegraphed today that permission from the Unit ed States had been procured from the United States to allow General Vil- joen and six hundred soldiers and field artillery to travel through American territory to Lower California. to sup press the uprisings of socialists in Lower California.
 Three Americans Killed.
 Three Americans were killed in a fight at Santa Rosalito. south of Chi huahua, on May A. namely, Albert Phillips of Los Angeles. Cal. Captain Bulger and an unidentified man. Twenty federals and insurrectos were also killed.
 Election of President, Oct. 1.
 Mexico City, June By official de- cree issued today by Provisional President De La Barra. a special pres idential election was called In all states and territories, electors will be chosen on October 1 and these will select the successor of Porfirio DiaZ on Sunday, October 15.
 Red" Lopez Killed.
 Cananea, Sonora, Mexico. June D. "Redp Lopez, ordered imprisoned by Francisco l. Madero. Jr., on the charge that he had "sold out to American fn- terests while in command of a section of the insurrrecto garrison at Agua Prieta. has been put to death while trying to eSca pc. Lopez was being conveyed here to serve an eight year sentence imposed by courtmartial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
WOMAN WAS DEAD
 WHEN PLACED IN TUB
Detectives Establish One Point in. the
 Bathtub Mystery.

New York June 2.-Henry A Schieb, who is held on a charge of staying his wife, Lillian. made fourth start for freedom today and landed once more in the Tombs. A writ of habeas cor pus. procured by his lawyer, was dis missed today by Justice Bischoff, who held that sufficient evidence has been found to warrant the suspicion that Sehieb killed his wife and left her bodySin-the bathtub of their apartment for several weeks, or until 1t was found last Tuesday.
 Detectives busied themselves today in seeking the actual cause of the wo- mans death. It will be several weeks before e chemical analysis will de- termine whether the mass of decom- posed flesh contained poison, as in the Crippen case, but physicians complet- ed a preliminary examination today. They announce that the woman ap- parently was dead when placed in the tub. The lungs show that she inhaled no water, no bones were broken, they said. and there was no evidence of violence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Bull, the witness said, insisted to her regular physician, Dr. George B. Reed of Brooklin, that she was not sick, but was suffering from a hidden power.
 Believes in Raja Yoga.
 Miss Swanander admitted that she herself was a believer in Raja Yoga, as taught by the Hindu priests She entertained Mrs. Bull at her home in Brooklyn for some time just previous to Mrs. Bulls death, and Miss Mar guerite Noble known also as Sister NivedIta, a priestess of the Hindu cult. was Mrs. Bulls attendant during that time.
 Mrs. Bulls Complaint About Her
 Money.
 One day, witness said, she heard loud voices coming from Mrs. Bulls apartment, and hurTying upstairs heard the patient say, apparently to Miss Noble, who was the only one in the room with her at the time, T shall go crazy if can't do as I want to with my money"
 Not Good to Let Mrs. Bull Have Her
 Own Way.
 "A short time later,' said Miss Swanander, Miss Noble came down stairs, crying, and said to me. It is never good to let Mrs. Bull have her own way
 Objected to Indian Medicine.
 Tn reply to questions regarding the administering of Indian medicine, the witness testified that she had been present on occasions when Miss Noble was giving medicine to the patient. Mrs. Bull, she said, would always ob- Ject and only after heated argument would she take it.
 Doctor Finds Black Pill.
 Ou ono ncooc cior T11. Dood +ko ness said, found a little black pill among the medicine which he had pre- scribed for Mrs Bull. He picked it up, she said, and turning to Miss No- b1e, said:
 Do you know anything about tfisT''
 Pill Gave Off Strange odor.
 Miss Noble said she did not. Dr. Reed took the pill. in the presence of the witness, and later in another room crushed it between his fingers
 What was the result?' Miss Swan ander was asked.
 Tt gave off a strange odor and DOT tions of it fell into a plant pot which continued to give off the o6ior for some time.'
 Saw Red Medicine Administered
 Describing the effects of the Indian medicine which she had seen admins tered to Mrs. Bull, the witness said that she, Mrs. Bull, would lie with her mouth partly open and her eyes partly cIosed.''
 Do you know how Dr. Reed discov- cred that his patient was being given medicine other than ordered by him ?'' Miss Swanandef was asked.
 Three days after Mrs. Bull arriv- ed,'. witness said, 'I saw red medi- cine administered by Miss Noble. and immediately told my mother about it She told Dr. Reed.
 Had Her Bed Full of JeweIry.
 It was on one of Dr. Reeds visits that Mrs Bull told him that she was suffering from a hidden power, and she added, T will make a, full confes- sion tomorrow. On the following day when the doctor arrived, his patient witness said, had her bed full of jew elry, and remarked to the physician "The only strength I have I am going to put into this jewelry.
 Court adjourned to meet again on Wednesday horning, June '.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GIRL COULD NOT LIVE
 WITHOUT HER MOTHER
Elsie Panitsky Ends Life With Gas
 Because of Mothers Illness.

New York. June 2.-Nineteen-year- ole Elsie Panitsky visited Beth Israel hospital today, where her mother lay i'll of an incurable disease, and learn cd that her parent had but little time to live She went home, fastened 2 rubber tube to a gas jet. started the flow, and placing the free end in her mouth, sat down in chair to die.
 Her father found her corpse three Tours later and fell at her feet, pros trated by the fumes. Neighbors res cued him and found. a letter the girl had addressed to her brothers and father. If my mother cannot live, ] cannot live" 1t read, for I love her so much that l must go with her"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Ex-PRESIDENT CASTRO
 TRAVELLING IN DISGUISE
Ex President of Venezuela Believed to Be Bound for That Country.

Havana, June 2-The Cuban govern ment is in receipt of what is believed to be authoritative advices from Spain that Cipriano Castro, the exiled for mer president of Venezuela, sailed re- gently from Cadiz on board the steam. CT Legaspi, which is due here tomor row morning en route for Central and South American ports
 According to this information, Cas- tro is travelling incognfto. It is be- lieved also that he is carefully dis guised.
 The conjecture here is that Castro does not desire to land d Havana, but will endeavor to conceal his identity here and proceed on board the Le- gaspi to some port adjacent to Venez ueIan territory. probably at Sabillino Colombia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
PENSIONS AND PRoTEsTe. Bills Presented by Senators Brsnde-
 gee and Mclean.
Special to The Bulletin.

Washington, June 2. Senators Brandegee and Mclean each received and presented in the senate yeste-day the resolutions adopted by Division No. I. A. O. H.. of New London, prp- testing against the ratification of the arbitration treaty with Great Britain.
 Senator Brandegee introduced a bif1 granting a pension of $75 per month to w. W. Seagrave of New London, late of Company D, Twenty Con- necticut; also bill granting a pen sion to Mary J. Irons, widow of Philip A. Irons of New London, Iatt of Com pany K. Twenty sixth Connecticut, at the rate of s20 per month
 Senator Mclean introduced a bill granting a pension of $40 per month to Capt. Albert R. Austin of Suff1eid, who served in the 27th Ohio militia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
EGGS STORED TO
 KEEP UP PRICES. Admission by Member of Food Trust May Cause Action Against 1t.


 Kansas City. Mo, June 2.-'A tenn porary restraining order seeking to dis solve the Kansas City Fruit and Pro- dncs Exchange as an alleged Food trust, may be requested, of Judge A. F. Evans, special commissioner, today according to Henry lost, assistant prosecuting attorney. This is the re- suit of the testimony of s. J. Hurst, a member of the exchange, who admitted on the witness stand that eggs are stored to keep up prices.
 If the merchants did not store eggs, the prices would be very low while the big early spring and summer supply was coming to the market" Hurst further explained.
 How about the consumer who has to pay the bilis?" Hurst was asked.
 'fWa are not in business for our health,'' Mir. Hurst frankly admitted. We try to sell our produce for just as much as we can get for it."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
venting the collapse of the New York banking firm of Moore & Schley.
 Discussed Plan With Roosevelt


 Mir. Gary related a dramatic story of the momentous events which preceded the absorption of the Tennessee con- cern. He described how he and Henry C. Prick, at the instance of Mir. Mor- gan, revealed the plan of buying the company at price greater than its value to President Roosevelt and MT. Root, then secretary of state. He told also how he concluded after their in- terview with MT. Roosevelt that any government prosecution of their act would have been an outrage.
 Government Control Must Come.
 MT. Gary made many surprising statements during his eight hours ex- animation, but none more startling than his declaration that government control and publicity of corporations in this country must come. He said that, through the American Iron and Steel Institute, the heads Of the steel industry were trying to steer a course between the Sherman anti trust law, which he characterized as archaic" !" on the one hand, and the old time methods of destructive competition on the. other, in order to operate for the public welfare.
 Wants Governmental Guidance.
 Mir. Gary told the committee he wanted verything known concerning the steel corporation, and, more than all he pleaded for some responsible governmental source to which such a mercantile corporation could appeal for guidance in the conduct of It's business. He agreed to furnish the committee so much that 1t wished to know that he will be recalled when it meets again next Wednesday. Others who have been summoned to appear are W. B. Dickson of the steel corpora ton and John Lambert of the Repub- lie Iron and Steel company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
LIBRARY ADDITION
Formally Opened at Norfolk-BuiIt Through Generosity of Miss EIdredge.

A fine large addition to the Nor folk public library, which has been building since October z, 191O was completed on May last and opened for use last week with a concert and reception lasting from 3 until 6 o'clock.
 The music consisted of varied pro- granme performed by the Victor Sor- orchestra was composed of nine skilled musicians. engaged through the gener- ous forethought of Miss Isabella Eld- ridge. who. with her sister. Miss Mary Eldridge. has done so much to make Norfolk the plea sant town that it is. 1t was also through the efforts and that the addition has been erected to meet the increasing need for more room for readers as we'll as for books.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
PRIZEFIGHTER KILLED
 BY OUTRAGED HUSBAND
UnfaithfuI Wife Also Severely
 Wounded by Bullet.

Bend. Oregon, June 2=Louis Long of Oakland, Cal, a prizenghter. was shot and killed, and Mrs. R. Riley of Portland. Orei. was severely wound ed by the woman'S husband today while endeavoring to escape from Ri ley in an automobile. Riley followed in another car. Longs machine broke down and the pursuing husband drove up and killed Long, and then shot the woman. Riley surrendered to the, sheriff
 Long has been fighting in central Oregon for some time. He was in Portland few months ago, and it is thought Mrs. Riley went on a tour with him
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
BOTHERED WITH HEAD TROUBLE
Mar in New London Said He Belonged
 in Williamson N. v.

A man who knows his name is Larry Smith and who says he is confident he has been employed by the Standard Oil com pany for 20 years at Williamsburg, N. Y., was turned over to the custom house officials at New London Mon day for hospital treatment. Smith in a moment of partially restored memory was able to tell that his wife's name was Alice McMahon, that he had five children and that since February he had not been able to account for his past life He was suffering intense pain in the forehead and was sent 60 Memorial hospital for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

George F.. Kendall, former state bank commissioner. died at his home at Sufield, Conn.,, yesterday of a complication of diseases, in his 61st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
sUPT. GoRDY RESIGNS.
Head of Springfield, Mass, Schools to Devote Himself to Literary and Ed : ueationaI Work.
wilbur r. Gordy,

Wilbur r. Gcrdy, who for twenty years prior to 1904 was principal of what was then known as the Second North school. Hartford, and Is now the Henry Barnard school. has resigned as superintendent of schools in Spring field. to which city he went from Hart ford in 1904 Mir. Gordy rendered his resigna ton to r-Ieeting of the Spring field school board Friday evening. It will go into effect on September l. Mir Gordy gave as the reason for resign ing his purpose to concentrate his at tentinn upon some literary and educa- tional work which will make it neees- gary for him. at least for d time, to free himself from administrative and executive details.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Lightning Bolt Kills Soldier.

Paris, June "A thunder storm which broke tonight did considerable damage here and in the provinces. At Grenoble while a battery of artillery was manoeuveriug it was struck by lightning, and an officer was killed and six men were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Enoine Brushes Meriden Man.

Meriden Conn, June 2.-Michaei Rcssetti of 1856 Grove street was prob ably fatally injured this afternoon in the. local freight yards While step train he stepped in front of switch ing engine. His left leg was crushed and his spine injured. He Is % years old, married and has ons child.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
ExpIosion in a Bakery.

South Norwalk. Conn. June 2-The windows of the bakery shop of Charles Holzhman were blown out, the place partly wrecked, and Philip Wentzle- man, a baker, severely burned about the arms. face and head late tonight when a gas oven in the shop exploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
INVENTOR MUST DO
 TERM IN SING SING Sentence of Two Years and Six
 Months Affirmed

New York, June 2.-Although Will jam H. McNlltt has made small for tune by manufacturing his own inven- tions during the five years he has been seeking reversal of a prison sen tence, he must serve two years and six months in Sing Sing. The appel late division of the supreme court af- courts in finding him guilty of lar ceny of $3.500 in stock swindiing transaction. The court allowed him a week m which to put his affairs in or der before beginning to serve his sen tence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GiIbert's Body Cremated.

London. June 2.-The body of Sir William $. Gilbert, the noted Ing fish dramatic author and Iibrettist, who died of syncope May 29, while att tempting to rescue one of the women of his bathing party at Harrow, was cremated today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
GREAT DANE RUNS MAD
 IN NEW YORK STREETS
Little Girl and Seven Horses Bittsn
 Before 1t Wac Killed.

New York, June IA handsome Great Dane suddenly turned into A wild beast on the streets of the upper East Side in the heat today and se- vere1y bit little girl and seven horses. Policemen pursued him and finally got him within range of their revolvers. Shopkeepers joined the po- lice and shot the dog a dozen times before he finally dropped. The bitten girl was taken to the Pasteur insti- t1ITa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Wealthy Manufacturer Suicides.

New York, June 2-A1exander Schreiner. q retired silk manufactures. shot himself in the head at his home in Brooklyn today and was dead wheE his wife rushed into his room at the sound of the shot. He was sixty years old and a man of considerable wealth. His wife says sleep and ap- petite were denied him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
New Breed of Chickens.

4. J. Bernhardt is developing a new breed of chickens in Coliinsvilie. They are known as Sicillian Buttercups and the originals were imported from the island of Sicily by C. Cornell Loring of Dedham, Mass. The cockerels are marked by a comb that has the shape of a four -leaved clover and the hens by one shaped like g buttercup. They are a hardy fowl and good layers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
OBITUARY.
Col s. g. AtwelT

OOf Os 0s F%tWcUI
 Providence, R. l., June 2.--Co1 s. s. Atwell, for 23 years proprietor of a famous Narragansett Bay dinner re- sort, died at his home in tfis city to- night. He was born in Durham Conn. He enlisted as a private. serv- ed through the war and returned az colonel of the Seventh Connecticut fn- fantry. He was in his 18th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

At Cherbourg: June ?. Kaiserin Au- GustA EintnriaN from NeE York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Mercurv at 1o5 in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2-Heat rec ords Tor the year were brogen through out the southwest today. The highest temperature was reached at Pittsburg, Kansas, where it was 105
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
What Became of That 1,eoo7

The committee is seeking to dis cover what became of the $f.s00 Bal ance on the s2,450 voucher drawn for the payment of the portrait. Artis. work. and the s1,60o is yet unaccounted for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Ordered to Connecticut.

Washington, June 2.-Capt. John R. Proctor of the general staff has been ordered 10 proceed to New York city and Bridgeport, Conn, on official bus mess connected with tre installation of dummy equipment in the armories of the coast artillery reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

pr. Gardner T. Swarts, secretary of the Rhode Island state board of health, has begun an agitation for the establishment of a national ieper oaYpn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

At Ballarat, Australia. has been found nugget of gold weighing a lit tie less than 30 pounds, and experts say it will turn out at least 15 pounds of pure gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Condensed Telegrams
A Sharp Advance in the Price of butter is predicted by retailers.
The Yaqui Indians in Arizona. are threatening to begin war on Mexico.
Miss Madeline o. Bradley was mar ried to Richard H. Micon of Virginia.

Cardinal Gibbons Presided at the commencement exercises at Trinity college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Forest Fires Are Raging in British Columbia, and Arrow Head, Man. is in grave danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Cabled Paragraphs

London, June liking George grant ed an audience to Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati at Buckingham palace to- day. Whitelaw Reid, the American ambassador, presented MT. Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Challenged Gates Statement.

He insisted, challenging the state nents by John W. Gates, before the committee last week, that the purchase by the steel corporation of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company at that time was at price more than it was worth for the express purpose of pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Ceary Springs
 Big Surprise
STEEL TRUST HEAD PREDICTS
 GOVERNMENT CONTROL.
SAYS THAT IT MUST COME
Tells the Investigating committee That With J. Pierpcnt Morgan Trust Prevented Disastrous Panic in This Country in 1907.

Washington, June 2.-Elbert H. Ga ry, chairman of the United States Steel corporations directorate, told the Stanley steel trust Investigating com- mIttee today that his corporation stood behind J. Pierpont Morgan in averting a disastrous panic in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Epson Downs. England, June 2- The Acorn stakes of 1000 sovereigns, for two year old Allies, distance five furlongs, was run here today, and won by Melody, owned by Charles Carroll of New York and Paris Char milan was second and the Adula lilly third. Eleven horses started
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Yokohama, June 2.-Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock. commander in chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, gave a dinner tonight on board the flagship Saratoga to the Japanese army and navy dignitar1es.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

William Alexander Smith, for over 50 years a member of the New York Stock Exchange, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Hampton's Magazine, Colun1b an Magazine, Home Magazine, Sterling Magazine. Orff's Farm Review and the American Woman's Review have con SOlidatad k
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

That Vice is Protected in Hartford is the assertion of Merrill $. Louks, a former state police officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Eight Hundred Democrats in the northwest celebrated recent victories at the polls with d banquet at St. Paul, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Richard WhaIen, Aged fl, of Hart ford, was drowned while swimming in the Connecticut river at Hartford on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
RAlpii1n Iuna

Charleroi, Belgium, June 2..An earth shock at Il o'clock last night in the communes of Gosselies Ransart and Jun1et caused a panic among the people. The quake destroyed many chinneys and damaged the furniture in a number of houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Oscar P. Bowers, well-known poI- tician and business man of Wellsville, Ohio, was found murdered in an alley near his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

A Yawlboat Was Gut from the stern davits of the schooner Margaret H. Roper by the Morgan liner Momus in a fog off Sandy Hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Site Not Yet Reported.

Special to The BulIetin)
 Washington, June &-Upon inquiry at the office of the supervising archi- tect of the treasury today. it wks learned that the United States attsr- ney for the district of Connecticut has not yet reported on the title te the ground selected for the aite of ths federal building at Man>hester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Major General Fred D. Grant will re- iieve General Carter as commander of the nanoeuvres division at San An tonic. Tex. July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

For every ton of gold in circulation there are f5 tons of silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

A Record Breaking Number of mar riages took place in Boston during the month just closed. The official figures place it at 734.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03
Suffered From
 Hidden Power
MRS. BULLS, EXPLANATION OF
 HER LAST ILLNESS.
A BLACK PILL GIVEN HER
Witness Said It Emitted Strange odor -Dieted on Bread Made of Raw Wheat, WaInuts, Red Pepper and Pumpkin Seed Milk.

Alfred, Maine, June 2.-Bread made of walnuts, red pepper and raw wheat and milk secured by crushing pumpkin seeds formed the diet recommended for Mrs. Ole Bull by an East Indian doctor who was called in during her dying days, according to testimony given by Miss Sri Swanander of Brooklyn, N. Y. in the local probate court today.
 Suffered from Hidden Power.
 Miss Swanander also testified that the patient was given three different kinds of Indian medicine, much of which she took against her will. Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

The National Liberal Club of Eng land gave a dinner in London to An drew Carnegie in recognition of his peace crusade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Wives and Daughters of Striking miners at Irwin, Pa. were put in jail a second time for parading and singing The Union Forever.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Pat Crumpf, a Negro, who, it is charged attempted to assault the wife of planter at White Haven, Tenn, was hanged by a mob.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Paris ChauHeurs to Strike Again.
 Paris. June 2.-The taxicab chauf- feurs tonight voted another strike of l3 hournI beginning tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Requests Amounting to S172,o0o, in cluding $S5.000 for Brown university, are contained in the will of Dr. Oliver Henry Arnold of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

Contracts Were Let Yesterday for 9 new eleven story building for the Hart ford National bank in Hartford, which is to cost $500, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

The next coffee crep Sf ya~o ia e. timated at 4.1SS,09o u,ounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-03

A Resolution Has Been Introduced by Senator Pomerene asking for a criminal prosecution of the officials of the Standard Oil company.