davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
GIRLS NEED $6 A
 WEEK FOR SUPPORT.
Cannot Live Respectfully or Health
 fully on Less.

Kapsas City, Mo-, Nov. S.-Advocat- ing a maximum scale for girls as the best method of getting factory and shop results. Mrs. Florence Kelley, na- tional secretary of the Consumers League, in an address here today, said:
 Tt is to your freer states of the west that we workers of the east look for the initiative of such right eous and practical legislation. For We of the east have more obstacles of greed and tradition and blindness to overcome than you out here. And we in New York have highest court which hahituaIly overthrows the good laws which we can prevail upon our law makers to enact
 Having told of a storekeeper in the east who. she declared employs girls in his store at s2.50 a week, Mrs. Kel- ley said: Tt is utterly impossible for a girl to support herself respectfully anl not injure her health on less than eight dollars a week Yet there are families in this country trying to live on nine dollars a week"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
THREE SWORN JURORS
 FOR M'NAMARA CASE
Hopes of Having Full Jury Box by
 Christmas.

Los Angeles Cal, Nov. S.-Three sworn jurors 2nd s talesman passed for cause was the showing in the Mc- Namara murder trial tonight at the end of five weeks of court Another talesman had been accepted by the defense as to cause and counsel be- gan hoping for a full jury box by Christmas to try James B. McNamara for the alleged murder of Charles U Haggerty. a machinist, killed in the Los Angeles Times explosion a year ago. Of fi1e talesmen accepted by both sides when court opened today, two were excused with consent of counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Tobacco Trust
 Plan Approved
ACCEPTED BY JUDGES OF U. s.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
INDEPENDENTS WILL FIGHT
To Take Steps to Secure Review by Supreme court-PIan Not Regarded as Perfect but an Honest One.

New York, Nov s.-The litigation which the federal government began four and a half years ago to break up the American Tobacco company ap- preached the stage of completion to- day by judicial acceptance. with a few modifications of the much discussed plan which the company itself drew up for dissolution of the combine, in ac- cordance with a mandate of the Unit ed States supreme court.
 The decision of approval was filed by Judge Lacombe of the United States circuit court this afternoon, and supplementary opinions were filed by Judges Coxe and Moves concurring generally with Judge Lacombe. No one of the judges regarded the plan as perfect, but all declared that the ideal was beyond attainment and that n practical, substantial compliance with the law, the plan, as slightly modified, appeared to be attainable.
 Believe Plan an Honest One.
 Each of the justices asserted his be- lief that the plan is an honest one and faith of its authors. Judge Ward, the fourth member of the court, filed nc opinion.
 To Be Taken to Supreme Court.
 The announcement of the courts action was followed almost immediate Iy by the declaration of counsel for . several of the opposing Independent  doubtedly would be made to have the decision reviewed by the United States supreme court.
 Anti-Tr Statute Must Be Obeyed.
 Judge Moves drew a general moral from the case. In conclusion he said:
 The extent to which if has been necessary to tear apart this combina- tion and force it into new forms, with the attendant burdens, ought to dem onstrate that the federal antitrust statute is q drastic statute which ac- complishes effective results which, SO long as if stands on the statute books. must be obeyed, and which cannot b0 disobeyed without mourning far reach ing penalties. And, on the other hand. the successful reconstruction of this organization should teach that tho ef- feet of enforcing this statute against industrial combinations is not to de- stroy, but to re-create in accordance with the conditions which the congress has declared shall exist among the people of the United States"
 Fight Not Vet Over.
 It was asserted tonight by repre- SentatiVes of the independent tobacco organizations that the fight against the dissolution plan as proposed by as approved generally by the United States circuit court today, is not yet over.
 For Review by Supreme Court.
 Felix H. Levy, counsul for the Ma tional Cigar Leaf Tobacco association. the Cigar Manufacturers' association of America and the Independent To- bacco Salesmen's association, declared that he would advise his clients to take such steps as may be necessary to se- cure review by the United States supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
AMERICA HAILED AS
 ANOTHER OF PEACE"
At Banquet of Society for Judicial
 Settlement of International Disputes.

Cincinnati, Nov. 8-Hailing America IS the mother of peace,'' the third annual conference of the Society for the Judicial Settlement of Internation- al Disputes ended tonight with an el- ahorate banquet at which Secretary of State Philaneder C. Knox was the principal speaker. Among the guests were Mrs. William Howard Taft and Miss Helen Taft, wife and daughter of President Taft who is honorary pres ident of the society. Former United States Senator Joseph B. Foraker act ed as toastmaster
 The election of officers today re- suited as follows: President, Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven, Conn; vice president, Joseph Choate. New York: secretary, Theodore Marburg, BaIti- more; treasurer, J. c. .Schmid1apr, Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
REBELS AT HAWKING.
Captured the Arnory Forts, But Had
 Over 100 Killed.

Shanghai, Nov. S.-Latest advices received nere say that the attempt of the insurgents to seize Ranking was only partially successful. They were repulsed at some points but captured the arn1oI y forts behind the city. They lost more than one hundred men kill ed.
 joined the revolutionaries on receipt oS 3ue,o06 tEe1s (S200, O00j.
 The Mancf1u general, Chang Chun, is stilI&holaingA out The foreign resi- dents have either left the city or talk en refuge in the consulates.
 ExiIed Editor Returning.
 Tokio, Nov. 9.-Liang Chi Chiao, the noted Chinese reforner and editor, who has, been living in exile in Japan for some years past, left here today for Peking. It is believed that he is re- turning to China with the intention of taking 8 prominent part in the reform movement
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Hankow. Nov. ,, via Wu Hu Nov. s. The city of Hankow has been de- stroyed by fire. over two-fhirds Of its extent The lowest estimate of the loss is $50, Four hundred thousand people are destitute. Hundreds of half burned bodies lie among the ruins. Many of them are the bodies of women and children
 American Missions Spared.
 The customs house, the postoffice and the American missions have been spar ed The city has been footed, the inn periaIists taking a hand in the pillage. Imperialist officers tried to check this work and executed a number of tho soldiers. Refugees were deprived of their loot on entering the British con- cession, carloads of valuable furs, silks and jewe1ry being seized It is sug- gested that the Red Cross receive the proceeds.
 InperiaIists Blame Rebels for Fires
 On Friday afternoon the consuls ap- pealed to the imperialists to cease turning the town A proclamation, which was issued immediately, declar- ed that the rebels were responsible for the fires, and ordered that these be checked The following day new fires started in various quarters.
 School for Blind Looted.
 The David Hill Memorial school for the blind. connected with the Wesleyan mission, has been footed while, in con trast, all the mission property in Wu- Chang which is held by the revolu- tionaries, has been protected. Revolutionary Talk Among Imperiai-
 iets.
 About 500 of the revolutionistS are still in Hankow. Sniping rifiemen on opposite sides of the Han river fought all day Saturday, and there has been similar fighting today. but steadily de creasfng in volume. There is much open revolutionary talk among the im- perialiSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
SOCIALISTS STRONG
 IN MINING CAMPS.
Democrats Also Made Gains in khe
 Utah Elections.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. S.-Elec- ton results in many Utah cities and towns indicate wide gains by both democrats and socialists.
 The socialist gains were made large ly in the mining camps, Eureka, Mur- ray, Mammoth and Stockton electing socialist officers
 They also gained counciImen in sev- eral other towns, including Bingham In Ogden the normal republican ma jority was maintained.
 The election in Saith Lake City in which the citizens non partisan party. headed by Samuel c. Park, won a sweeping victory, was fought out on purely local issues, the citizens candi- dates being opposed by the "Ameri- can" ana anti Mormon candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC
 DELAYED UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Aviator Vaniman Has Decided to in
 stal Third Engine.

New York, Nov. s.@The airship Akron probably will not attempt to fly across the Atlantic until next year. This decision was announced tonight after a conference between Melvin Vani1nan and r. A. Seiberling. The reason given is that the preliminary flight last Saturday demonstrated the necessity of installing a third engine, as originally was planned. To do this work and make other minor changes suggested by Saturdays flight, it was explained, would involve delay suffi- cient to carry the time when the next trial flight could take place. into De- cember, when weather conditions are likely to be adverse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
TWO MORE BODIES
 FOUND ON THE MAINE
A Total of 43 Now Recovered, 24 StN
 Unaccounted For.

Havana, Nov. s.-It is officially an nourced that the work of exposing the wreck of the Maine as far as the parts immediately affected by the ex- p1CsiOn are concernad-frOIn about amidshfp to the bow-will be com pleted by November 20. Everything then will be ready for the examina,- ton by the board of inspection
 Two more bodies. one in the engine room and one in the boiler room were recovered today, making a total of 43 recovered since the present op- eratiens began Twenty -four men are still unaccounted for, and it is very improbable that more bodies will be found
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
TERROR AT PEKMe.
Natives Fear Approach of General
 Chans-Preparina for Siege.

Picking. Nov. 3.-Two men are on the way to Peking whose coming is anx- 1ously awaited. One of the men is Lfang Chi-Cfliao, the noted exile who is considered the most influential Chi man of letters. He is belefved to be returning here from Japan to take an active part in the work of reform. The other is General Chang Shao-Tsen. commander of the Lanchau troops, who forced promises from the administra- tion of a constitutional government
 Declined to Act as Imperial Envoy.
 General Chang has refused appoint
 ment as an imperial envoy to conciIi- ate the people of the north on the ground that his troops desired to re- main under his command, and he is now on his way to the capital at the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
ARMED MEN ROB
 OGDENSBURG CLERKS.
One Bandit Captured and Identity of
 Others Disclosed.

Ogdensburg, N. Y., Nov. s.-Three armed and masked men walked into the office of the Ogdensburg Coal and Towing company here today and held up the clerks and secured in getting away after long chase by officers.
 The third bandit who fled in another direction was captured while he was trying to get across the Canadian border. He gave his pedigree as Hen " Rappelyea, IS, of Oswego. lie said than on Sunday last he had quarrelled with his father. who is professor or mathematics at the Oswego State Nor nal school ana had run away from home with Tom Brough and Jack Snyder, also known as Jack Wendell both of Oswego, his alleged pals III the robbery Most of the stolen money was recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
WILSON COMMENDED
 FOR GALLANT CONDUCT
Boston Jackie Saved Life of cemrads
 on United States Gunboat.

Washington, Nov, s.-For gallant conduct in an attempt to save a feI- low sailor from drowning off Honolulu, Hawaii. last August, George R. Wilson has been commended by Acting Secre- tary of the Navy Rear Admiral Mich olson.
 Wilson is a native of Boston and has been in the service six years.
 Several men from the gunboat Princeton were bathing off Honolulu. when one of the party. who could not swim. got beyond his depth c. w. Shrepple, ships cook, rescued him, but was himself stricken with cramps. Wilson, who was on the porch of an inn or the beach front, unhesitatingIy jumped overheard and saved him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
MRS. vERMILYA HAS
 SUDDEN ILLNESS.
Thought at First to Have Again At.
 tempted Suicide.

Chicago, Nov s.-Sudden illness of Mrs. Louise Vermilya in the county jail charged with having poisoned Policeman Arthur Bissonette, with at. tempting to commit suicide while un- der police guard last week. and sus- pected of having poisoned nearly score of other persons, today caused the county officers considerable un- easiness. It was thought at first she had in some manner obtained more poison and made a second attempt on her life
 Examination by physicians, however, did not confirm this suspicion. Late in the day it was believed the sudden nausea and nervous convulsions were after effects of the arsenic taken on Saturday. By nightfall she had rscov- cred to a considerable extent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
TAFT AT DEDICATION
 OF LINCOLN STATUE President Receives a Warm Welcome in Democratic Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 8.-Coming into Kentucky the day after the state was overwhelmingly returned to the dem ocratic ranks and meetings crowds en route celebrating the victory of bal lots, President Taft was greeted ap- parently the same as if results of yesterdays election had been the re- verse. At Frankfort, the capital, to- day, the president dedicated a statue to Abraham Lincoln and tonight in Louisville he made a brief talk on peace at the arnory and was enter tained by the Louisville Press club at a banquet.
 The president will leave here tomor- row morning for HodgenVilIe, Ky where he will dedicate the Lincoln Memorial hall the function principally for which he came to Kentucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
WATER SUPPLY OF
 STRIKERS CUT OFF.
Southern Pacific Owns All Wells in
 Vicinity

Tucson, Arizona, Nov. S.-Railway shopmen at Gila, Ariz., are facing a Southern Pacific order that all water be cut off from their homes and that they be forbidden to get drinking wa ter from water cars, according to tele grams from W. E. Stuart, a union la bor officer there. to the Tucson branch of the Federation of Shopmen He says the order already has gone into effect, causing a serious problem for the strikers, as Gila is on the desert and the only wells there are two own ed by the railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Foss as "Demo<atie Proaressiv. ?

Reston, Nov. S.-Returns from all but 45 towns on the vote of the minor parties for governor show that Gov ernor Toss received 24,571 votes under the heading democratic progressive" Carey, socialist, had 11-6sS votes; Rand. prohibition. irid 3,24o, and Mo Golf. socialist-labor had 1,2oS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Negro Barred from Jury

Kansas City, Mo-, No~. 8.-The ques- ton phether a negro should be permit ted to serve on the jury in the Hyde murder trial c;lme up today and a. conference between attorneys result ed in the colored mans being. excused. All the 2S tentatively accepted jurors are confined in one room and it was feared that introduction of negro might cause trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
RCsTN DENTIST ENDS
 HIS LIFE WITH POISON
Was Formerly a Stage and Choir
 Singer of Some Note.

Boston Nov. s--Dr. Lon $. Brine, n dentist with offices Royiston street was found dead in bed at his lodgings at sn Atlantic avenue hotel tonight, having committed suicide by taking poison some twelve or fifteen cal examiner. Dr Brine was 4S years of age and was formerly 2 stage and choir singer of some note. His wife RnS two children. who live in Scit- -ste survive him The cause of his suicide iA not knewn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Both Claim New Mexico Election.

Albuquerque, N. M, Nov. Son the face Of complete returns from about one-half of the election districts of the state and estimates of the balance. democrats claim the election of Me Donsld for governor and the entire den -ocratic state and congressional ticket by majoritics estimated a 47OO Republican managers decline to con cede their defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
No Basketball for Girls.

Sparta. Wis, Nov. s.-The board of education today issued an order for bidding the playing of basketbali by girls teains in the high schools the point being made that soch public exhibiticzsG are not conducive to good morals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
AlIeaed Murderer Held.

PlainvilIe, Conn, Nov. S.-Sarahno TolIi arrested in New Britain today on the charge of having shot Domi- nick Tarigoni, killing him, was given a hearing before justice of the peace here tonight and bound over for a further heSripg MGiday, under $5,000 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

British ambassador to Washington, MT. Bruce, painted by s. Seymour Thomas, was unveiled in the smoking room of tcca National Liberal club today by Sir Edward Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

London, Nov. S.-William Clark Russell, also known under the pen name of Clark Russell, died as he slept this morning. He had been bedridden since April last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Bombay, Nov. S.-Dr. William Hunt CT Workman and Mrs. Workman have completed their seventh expedition in the Himalayas. They ascended one peak to a height of 21,00O feet The explorers found the Siachen Glacier to be thirty miles long.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Liverpool, Nov. S.-The fire which broke out on the Norfolk and North American Steamship company's steam CT North Point yesterday was finally extinguiShed after 300 bales of cotton had been burned. The North Point arrived here from Savannah on Nov. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Paris, Nov. S.-Dr. Carlos F'inlay of Havana, distinguished for his conduct of the battle against yellow fever in Cuba, was today elected corresponding member of the French Academy of Medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Enden, Germany. Nov. S.-A freight reports having sighted wreckage in which seven bodies were entangled. It is thought that the wreck was that of the unknown steamer which sank off Cuxhaven during the storm of last Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Cabled Paragraphs

Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. S.-As a re- suit of the opposition of the parlia- nlentary group headed by Antonio Al meida, the ministry of Premier Chagas resigned today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The Signal Corps of the Army has decided to purchase aA deroplane for use in the Philippines and an order for the machine will be given within a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Rome, Nov. S.-The newly appointed American ambassador to Italy, MT. O'Brien, took possession of the embas- sy today. He will present his creden- tials to King Victor Emmanuel at an audience, upon the return of his maj esty from the south, where he is viS- iting the wounded who have been brought back from TripOH.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Condensed Te1egrams

The Census Bureau Reports cotton ginned to November as 9.96s,I7 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Rev. E. c. Miller of Boston de- clares that if Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, accused of the murder of Avis Linnen, committed the crime, Richeson was insane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Lowell, Mass, Has Adopted the commission form of government by a majority of 1.294 in a total vote of 14,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The National Anti Mormon commit tee presented a silver tray to the bat tleship Utah, that is without portrait of Brigham Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Russian Einancier

Russian Financiers, under the guise of a lean, have arranged with the vice. roy Of MancLuria to advance $2,500,-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Frankesco Cuba, IA Years Old, of Lawrence, Mass, was killed by Bay State street railway car yesterday noon. He ran into the street to re- cover a top.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

William WiIIett, Jr., Charged with buying his nomination as candidate for the supreme bench of New York, in the Second judicial district, was defeated Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

pr. James B. Jones, for 16 Years president of William Wood college at Fulton, Mo, died at Winston Salem, N. C., last night. Dr. Jones was e5 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Supervising Inspector of Steamboats Sloan at Boston has preferred charges against Inspector William A. Carleton, one of his subordinates, involving the inspectors competency.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
identified as
 Lord Douglas
ACTRESS POSITIVE NEW YORK
 SUICIDE IS HE.
LORl'S BROTHER SAYS "N0'
Marquis of Queensberry Says Lord Was Safe and Well in Far West a Few Days Aeo-PoIiee Puzzled.

New York, Nov. S.-One of the most perplexing Identification mysteries which ever developed in New York shrouds the body of a man which which rests in an uptown undertaker's establishment tonight. In the opinion of two persons it IS the body of Lord Sholto Douglas, brother of the Mar quis of Queensberry, member of one oI the best known noble families of England
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
An Attempt Was Made to Blow

An Attempt Was Made to Blow a Pullman car attached to a westbound Southern Pacific passenger train at the the union depot at Fl Paso, Tex, about 10 o'clock last night. A bomb wrapped with straw was exploded under the with passengers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
The Stock Br Lv n4-fA a

The Stock Brokerage Career of Rob- ert E. Davie, young Scotchman, who fled to South America to escape clam bring creditors with half a million dollars iT, claims, ended yesterday in the house of correction at Boston, where he was sentenced for five years, immediately following his plea of guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

Walter F. Dennison, 30 years of age,
 of Melrose, Mass, was arrested at the
 Bangor, Me, union station just he was about to leave town, on the charge of passing worthless checks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Believe Plan an Honest One.

Each of the justices asserted his be- lief that the plan is an honest one and that there is no question of the good faith of its authors. Judge Ward, the fourth member of the court, filed no opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09

The Marriage of Mrs. Mary w. Gates and J. Romeo Miglietta was solemnized at the Church of the Ascension, New York, yesterday in the presence of dczen friends. The bride is the re- gently divorced wife of Charles G. Gates, son of the late John w. Gates, the capitalist.