davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
AUTOMOBILE WENT
 OVER BEREAVEMENT.
Vermont Woman Killed and Her
 Daughter Seriously Injured.

Woodsville, N. H.. Oct 15-Mrs. R. P. Mcintyre, or Randolf, Vt, was in- stantly killed today when an automo- bile in which she was riding went over a twenty foot enbankment near Lisbon Village, Miss Alice Mcintyre, daughter of Mrs. Mcintyre, was se- verely injured but the other members Of the company, MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Sargent and their three children, escaped with minor hurts.
 Sargent, who is a son-in-law of Mrs. Mcintyre, was driving his machine at moderate speed when he lost control and it went over the embankment. Sargent and Mrs. Mcintyre were pin ned beneath the car. which turned up- side down. He had little difficulty ir extricating himself, but when the wreckage was lifted from the body of the woman, life was extinct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
M'NAMARA JURORS
 HAVE AN AUTO RIDE.
A Silent Barber Their Only Visitor on
 Sunday.

Lon Angeles, Cal, Oct. 15-Judge Walter Bordweil, before whom James E. McNamara is being tried on indict- ments charging murder in the explo- sion of the Times building. occupied himself today with the study of the answers made by Talesman z. T. Nel- son when examined on the subject of labor warfare.
 The principal figures in the case rest cd today and there were no develop ments. Judge Bordwell read and re- read today the transcript of Nelson's examination, and when Mir. Scott con cludes the arguments of the defense in opposition to Nelson, it is generally expected that the court will i1nmedi- ately be able to announce it's ruling.
 Both James B. McNamara and his brother, John J., spent the day almost fr solitude in their cells in the county Jail They had no visitors except a priest.
 John J.. whose trial is expected to follow that of James B., is applying himself to the proceedings of the pres ent case, and today he read in detail the transcript of Nelson's examina- tion. Though unable to witness his brothers trial. he intends to keep in close touch with it. The twelve tales men were shut up in room in the hall of records most of the day. They had an automobile spin in the after noon through the parks. The silent barber was the only witness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
SUGAR INTERESTS
 TO WAR AGAIN Beet and Cane Men to Battle for Su- premacy.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct 15.- That the statement by John Arbuckle, New York sugar refiner and coffee magnate, that he will go before con gross next winter, to fight for free sugar, is the beginning of the first real fight between the beet sugar manu- lecturers and the cane sugar refiners, is the declara ton of Clarence c. Ham, lin, chairman of the executive commit tee of the United States Beet Sugar industry, in statement made public here today.
 MT. Hamlin says that while the con ditien of the sugar market this year has been bad, it would have been in finitely worse but for the 500,000 tons of beet sugar America produces
 Tt is this great industry, the one which Senator Bristow said was the best justification for a protective tar if, that the cane sugar refiners are seeking to destroy he said.
 Bryan's Tribute to Justice Harlan.
 Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 15.-In tele- gram sent from Kearney, Neb., Will jam J. Bryan last evening paid the following tribute to Justice John M Harlan:
 Justice Harlan was one of the best jurists of this generation and his name viii be more and more revered as the people learn of the fidelity he has shown to their rights and inter- ests. His death was a great loss to this country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
TWO KILLED IN A
 CRASH AT BERLIN.
Cars Break Loose From Freight as.1
 Collide With Engine

Berlin. Conn.,, Oct 15-At a con ference today over the wreck at Ber- lin Junction last night, in which Frank Shook, an engineer, and Frank Dehm, Of New Britain, lost their lives. and i've passengers were injured, between Medical Examiner GriSwold and Cor o1er Calhoun it was decided that the sccident was unavoidable and that no inquest would be held. At it's con- tlusion permission was given for the removal Of the bodies of the victims L. their homes.
 The railroad men concerned in the wreck were called to Superintendent Lakes office in Waterbury today, here they were examined as to it's causes. As near as could be ascer- tained today between fourteen and sixteen cars broke loose from the freight train and ran a distance of a mile and quarter down an eighty foot to the mile grade. smashing into the engine of the passenger train.
 The public utilities commission is taking hand in the investigation of the wreck and Engineer c. c. E,lwell was present at the hearing in Super intendent Lakes office in Waterbury today.
 It IS understood that the railroad q authorities have not yet determined just how the cars managed 70 break away from the rest. of the train. Neith- CT do they know for certain whether or not there was a brakeman on the section that crashed into the passenger train. There is alho a difference of opinion as to whether or not the cars could have been stopped if there had neen a brakeman on them and wheth- CT or not he could have set brakes enough to check their run.
 The wrecked passenger coaches were taken to New Haven today, it being found impossible to pull them apart here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
JUSTICE HARLAN'S FUNERAL
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW
interesting Anecdote of Oldest Member
 of Supreme Bench.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The funeral of the late Justice John Marshall liar Ian of the United States supreme court will be held here Tuesday after noon from the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, with which the identified. The family so announced tonight. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, will officiate at the services and the pallbearers will be the eight members of the United States supreme court. The internent, which will be private, will be in Rock Creek cenle- tery.
 Almost innumerable are the anec- dotes recalled by Justice Harlan's in inmates. The jurist had a keen sense of humor He was very fond of the late Justice Peckham. The latter twitted him about his Presbyterian predilections and, in turn, was twitted about being a democrat.
 On one occasion Justice Harlan was explaining to his brethren on the bench that he would be obliged to ab- sent himself from court on the follow ing day to attend a Presbyterian as- sembly.
 You are such good Presbyterian, Harlan" said Justice. Pecl>ham, that l don't see why you are afraid to die,
 T would not be afraid" responded Justice Harlan, If I were sure that in the next world I would not turn ID at democratic headquarters"
 Justice Harlan chewed tobacco all his life. During the hearing by the supreme court of the Tobacco trust case last spring, Justice Harlan told one of the Tobacco trust lawyers who was addressing the court that all the tobacco he bought these days was either spoiled or adulterated.
 The story was published and the justice received samples of chewing tobacco for many weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Chinese Press and Public Being Kept in
 Dark Regarding Revolution
A CENSORSHIP OF TELEGRAPH LINES
Hankow, Where Revolution is Now at its Height Cut Off From Rest of the Empire-Corrsspondent Re- fused Permission to Accompany the Army-Great Secrecy With Reference Movements of Troops

Peking, Oct. 15.-The Chinese gov ernment has placed severe restrictions on the telegraph lines, evidently for the purpose of preventing communica- tion between the rebels. The tele- graph administration refuses to trans init messages either to or from the provinces of Hu Peh, Human, Kianlz- Si, Sze Chuan, Kwei-Chow and Yu- nan.
 Hankow Cut Off.
 On this account Hankow, where the revolution is at it's height, is cut off, It is not considered possible that the wires have been cut throughout these six provinces. Until lately the revo- 1utionaries, having free use of the wires. received aid disseminated in- formation concerning the progress of their plans in all quarters.
 Secrecy About Movement of Troops.
 The government refuses to reveal the number or the destination of the troops who are being sent southward. Beginning tomorrow only a single first class train will be run daily between Picking and Tien- Tsing Flu, about 70 miles to the southeast of the capital. This is due to the heavy troop traffic and for the purpose of preventing any great number of rebels from coming into Picking. Passenger and freight traffic has been entirely suspended be- tween Peking and Hankow.
 Correspondents Barred.
 So far the government has refused to permit correspondents to accom- Dany the army. Both sides are anx- 1ous to favor foreigners, and it is be- Eeved that the government will recon sider this refusal should the imperi- alIsts meet mith initial success.
 Red Cross Society Formed.
 The last despatch received from Hankow said that the revolutionaries had organized a. Red Cross society and had invited the cooperation of the American Episcopal mission. This invitation was accepted provisional iy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Many Italians
 Are Destitute
TURKISH BOYCOTT BEGINNING
 TO BE FELT.
COLONY OF 10000 SUFFERS
Turkish Infantry Attacks Italian Out posts at TripoIi-Turl<ish Soldiers Complain of Munhir Pasha.

Rome. via the frontier, Oct 15.- News of the attack by the Turkish in Iantry upon the Italian outposts at
 irlpoH yesterday has been received With great interest here because 1t was the Italian soldiers first baptism of fire after fifteen years of peace.
 Behaved Like Veterans.
 Official advices say that the vounr soldiers behaved like veterans and that they were with difficulty prevent ca rom pursuing the enemy The of
 lcers, however, feared a trap in the darkness and would permit no pur- suit
 Turkish Soldiers Dissatisfied.
 Wounded Turks, who are being cared TOT Tn the Italian hospital tents, says the conditions under Munhir Pashs are the cause of much dissatisfa ction. The supplies are short and there are about 200 wounded soldiers in the Turkish encampment.
 f5,CC0 More Italian Soldiers. It is expected that at least twenty transports with the expeditionary force aboard will reach Tripoli late tonight. This expedition includes 15,ou0 men, members of the general staff, 200 cara 5lneers to reinforce the gendar- merle, seven aeroplanes, chaplains, automobile vans constructed for work in the desert, and a, large sum of mon ey A hospital ship is with the trans
 ports. It is capable of accommodat- ing 250 patients and is under the 1 charge Of Prince Collonna, ex-mayor of Rcme.
 Turkish Boycott Hurts. Industrial centers are beginning to feel the Turkish boycott against Italian products. Grain merchants. cotton and silk exporters and manu- lecturers of wax matches are partic-
 ularly affected. The boycott also is causing the suspension of considerable l work and labor troubles are feared Italians Made Destitute by Boycott. Rome, Oct. 15.-A despatch from l Smyrgsa to the Corriere d'ItaIia says | that the colony of 10000 Italians there l is in 6 precarious position All Ital- | ian railroad employees have been dis charged and the Italian port workers are being boycotted. Neapolitan fish 1 ing boats in the harbor have been 1 seized and numerous families are des- l titute. A worse fate is feared for large numbers Of Italian workmen in the | interior of Anatolia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
DIES OF FRIGHT
 IN DENTISTS CHAIR
Young Woman ColIapses When She
 Sees the Forceps.

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Miss Laura Townsend, g years old. of No. 1928 South Sixteenth street, died from fright yesterday afternoon in a den- tist's cha ir at the office of pr. Walter Paul. She had been troubled greatly with a molar and suffered severe pain.
 After an examination Dr. Paul de cided to inject a small quantity of cocaine into the gum at the base of the tooth After doing so the dentist picked up his forceps and approached the patient, who gazed at the gleam- ing instrument with open-eyed horror. As he was about to request her to open her mouth she gave a slight gasp and sWOoned.
 Alarmed, the dentist decided to summon assistance. He called in Dr. S. A. Lowenburg of No. 1928 South Fifteenth street. Dr. Lowenburg pro nounced the woman dead, and said that her heart had stopped when she saw the forceps.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
DOCTOR TIED WIFE
 TO TELEPHONE POLE Arrested and Subsequently Committed to Insane Asylum.

Patchogue. N. Y. Oct. 15.-Dr- Will jam c. Willis of this place was com mitted to the state asylum for the insane at Central Islip today. He was discovered early this morning on the outskirts of Bayport, near here, tying his sixteen-year- wife to a tele- phone pole. She had apparently been dragged to the roadside from an au- tomobile which stood nearby She was rescued and taken to hotel, where it was discovered that she was suffering from the effects of drugs and is in serious condition. A vial of morphine was found upon her. Dr. Willis was arrested and later. after two physicians had examined into his mental condition, sent to the asylum.
 A year ago Dr. Willis was indicted on the charge of abducting Jennie Dayton, the girl who is now his wife. But the case against him was dropped when he and the young woman ap- peared in court with a marriage cer- tificate
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Seven Killed
 In Collision
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CRASH
 ON MISSOURI PACIFIC.
THE ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD
Trains Met Near Omaha, Neb.- Twenty-two Injured, Four of Them seriousIy-one Likely to Die.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. 15.-Seven per- sons were killed and twenty-two in llured, four of them seriously, in a collision between Missouri Pacific pas senger train No. los northbound, and a fast freight at Fort Crook, ten miles from here this morning.
 Misunderstanding of Orders The accident is believed to have re- suited from misunderstanding of or ders by the freight crew. A relief train was sent to the scene of the accident at once, carrying railway surgeons. The slightly injured were sent on their way. The more seriously injured are at the army hospital at Fort Crook. Governor Gilchrist of Florida was a passenger on the northbound train but was uninjured
 List of the Dead.
 Miss Frances Lillian Kanka, Wash ington, Kan.
 F. W. Petring, merchant, Nebraska City.
 c. W. Keeler, passenger brakeman, Mrs. Fred w. Rowttn1ann, Nebraska City.
 Wisterian Rowttman, eight years old, daughter of Mrs. Rowttmann A. W. Spragthe, electrician, St. Jo- Seph, Mo.
 Unidentified colored woman.
 The Seriously Injured.
 The seriously injured include Fred w. Rcwttmann, banker, Nebra ska City, whose wife is among the killed; and John Scott. the passenger train engi- neer. They may die.
 Train Empoyes Injured.
 The less seriously injured include two railway mail clerks and the pas senger train fireman. Most of them are from cities in Kansas s~nd Ne braSka.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
ELLINGTON MAN
 KILLED BY TROLLEY.
Wagon in Which He Was Riding Run
 Down at Somers.


 Soners, Conn. Oct. 15-A1exander Ramsey of Ellington. was instantly killed tonight and his companion, William Baxter, seriously in jiired when the team in which they were riding was struck by a trolley car and smashed The accident hap pened about mile west of this place and according to the motorman of the trolley he saw the approaching team and shut off the searchlight on the car and when he thought the team had passed switched it on again. In- stead of having passed the car the motorman saw that the team was on the tracks and as the brakes did not hold the car because of leaves on the rails it crashed into the team wreck ing it. Ramsey's jaw was broken and Geath caused by internal injuries. BaXtor was cut about the head and bruised. Ramsey was 65 years old and leaves a widow and four chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
FIVE ASPHYxiATED
 IN TORONTO HOTEL All of Victims Were Laborsrs and But One Was Undressed.

Toronto, Ont. Oct. 15.-Five men were killed by gas asphyxiation in the Occidental hotel on Dundas street early today The men came in after midnight and four of them had not even removed their clothing. When they were found this morning gas was escaping from the jet and from g. small heater as well. The victims are: Samuel Read, 32; George H. Knowles, 45; George Williams, 45; William Downs, fl, William Allen, So
 The first four were sleeping in one room, where the open gas jet was found, and Allen was in an adjacent room. He was undressed and in bed and beside him was a. coal-oil lamp, which was still burning. The men, who were all laborers, were paid off Friday afternoon and had not been seen about the hotel since.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
A REAL DAUGHTER. Mrs. Baldwin's Father Fought in Rev.
 oiutionary War.

Sarah Ludlow chapter. D. A. E., of Ansonia, at it's meeting at the home of Mrs. s. P. Sanford in Oxford, Thurs day afternoon. was informed of the fact that it has residing within it's jurisdiction a real Daughter of the American Revolution. She Is Mrs George Baldwin, whose home is on the Great Hill road, where she has lived for many years. Mrs. Baldwins father was Moses Sperry, a soldier in the war for American independence. She is eighty seven years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
TWO MORE VICTIMS
 OF TYPHOID EPIDEMIC,
Total Number of Deaths at Torrins-
 ton Reaches Nineteen.

Torrington, Conn.,, Oct.15-The ty- phoid fever epidemic which has been in existence here since September 4th claimed two more victims today, mak- ing the total number of deaths nine teen. Those who died today were Helen Loomis, five years old, and Weston D. Miner, 33 years old. The little girl had been ill three weeks and Mir. Miner two. On new case also developed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
IMPRISONED FOUR
 DAYS IN FOLDING BED
Elderly Woman Dying When Her Pre-
 dicament Is Discovered.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 15.-Miss Mary Elizabeth Graham, seventy years old, of Kenton. Del will die as the result of queer accident She was found yesterday caught in a fold ing bed at her home. She had been a prisoner four days and nights and was in a dying condition. Tonight her recovery is unlikely.
 Although well to do. she lived alone. While sitting on the edge of the col lapsible bed it gave way under her weight. She became entangled in the bed clothing and could not free her self Finally the bed closed. She was too weak to extricate herself or to cry for help. Yesterday neighbors who had missed her, broke into the house and discovered her a captive. She had been para1yzed by her strange i'm nrisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
ACADEMY PRINCIPAL
 HAD BEEN IMBIBING
Given Free Ride Out of Town in an
 Automobile.

Easton, Conn, Oct 15.-The sudden disappearance of W. J. Martin, prin- cipal of the Easton academy, Friday. has been explained On that day he telephoned the school committee that the heating apparatus of the school was not working properly and that he wished school called off for the day. Members of the committee made an investigation the outcome of which was that Martin was given a free ride out of town in an automobile It is alleged that the committee found he had been using intoxicants. His suc- cessor will be appointed tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
CONSTITUTIONAL PARTY.n
Revolutionists so Style Themselves
 Are We'll Organized.

London, Oct. 15.-A Shanghai de- spatch to a London news agency says that Yuan Shi Kai, who has been re- called by the government and appoint ed viceroy of Hu-Peh and Huan prov inces, has declined to accept the ap- pointment unless it is accompanied by imperial guarantees of immediate effective reforms and the enforcement of constitutional measures, such as de- manded by the leaders of the present agitation. The insurgents discIaim the character of revolutionaries. They have styled themselves the 'constitu- tional party contending that the con- stitution granted by the late emperor has been violated under the existing regime.
 Insurgents Well Organized.
 The insurgents, the despatch says are well organized, and the leaders have their forces thoroughly in hand All footing and lawlessness are merci- lessly repressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
TOILETTE FOR
 THE PRESIDENCY Progressive League to Meet Today to Launch His Boom.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Friends of Sena- tor LaF'ollette became active today with the arrival in this city of dele gates to attend the conference of the National Republican Progressive league tomorrow.
 They said that they would take az gressive steps at the opening of the conference to bring about his nomina- tion for president. No antagonism had yet appeared to his Nomination, they said, and if any of the delegates had come to Chicago intending to op- pose the plan of La Follette's friends, they had not announced it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
CLOTHING CAUGHT
 FROM A BONFIRE
Mother of Several Small Children Fa.
 tally Burned.

Hartford, Oct. 15.-It was stated at St. Francis hospital tonight that there was no chance for the recovery of Mrs. Nellie Haywood, who was burned late Saturday. Mrs. Haywood attempted to stir up bonfire in her back yard with her feet and her cloth ing caught fire. Before the flames could be extinguished the clothing was burned from her body. She has a husband and several children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Bristol Red Men Lay Cornerstone.

Bristol, Conn, Oct 15.-Uhder aus picious weather conditions the corner stone of the first Red Mems wigwam in the state was laid here today be- fore two thousand members of the order :. The building is to be con- structed of brick and granite at cost of s4G,00 and besides the lodge room Company D, c. N. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
MApERo CHOSEN AS
 MExIco's PRESIDENT
Received the Unanimous Vote of the
 Electoral College.

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-Lacking only the ceremonies of the inauguration, Francisco I. Madero is president of the. republic of Mexico.
 By a vote of the electoral College, which was practically unanimous, he was officially nominated today.
 Jose Pino Suarez, without doubt. will be the vice president, if not al- ready such. Even if he has failed to get majority, there is now no reason able doubt that the chamber of depu- ties will name him as Madero's lieu tenant over Francisco Id de la Barra, who obtained second place in the vote of the electoral college.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
A BUSY SUNDAY FOR
 PRESIDENT TAFT
Attends Church Service and Visits
 Numerous Places.

San Francisco, Oct 15.-After two days of strenuous activity President Taft left San Francisco tonight for Los Angeles.
 MT Taft was the guest today of the officials of the 1915 exposition He visited the Y M. c. A. this morn ing and attended services at the First Unitarian church. After luncheon he was driven to the site of the eXposi- tion, inspected several regiments of infantry and companies of coast artil lery at the Presidio and wound up the day with a call on Rear Admiral Thomas on the cruiser California, flag ship of the Pacific fleet, now assem- bled in San Francisco bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
GLlDDEN TOURISTS
 REACH GETTYSBURG,
Presented Souvenirs and Hear Lec-
 ture on Bloody Battle.

Gettysburg, Pa, Oct. 15-ASter hay ing been welcomed by hundreds of people all along the way from Phila- delphia to Gettysburg, the Glidden tourists arrived here this afternoon The first car checked in at three o'clock and the others followed in rapid succession.
 Upon the arrival of the party in Gettysburg the automobile club of the town presented each tourist with a souvenir watch fob and tonight a Iec- ture on the battle of Gettysburg was delivered to the tourists in the opera house. The tourists will leave here tomorrow morning for Staunton, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-16
Rev. H. A. Jump Resions

New Britain, Oct. 15.-At the morn ing services of the South Congrega- tional church, the resigna ton of it's pastor, Rev. Herbert A. Jump, was read by Rev. A. J. Lord of Meriden. The resignation takes effect in Nover1-i per. when Rev. AIr. Jump will remove to Oakland Cal, to become pastor of the First Congregational church of that city.