davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

ed States, and that may De as Tar as a great many people in congress and out of it think necessary to go in mod ification of our statutes regarding i'm portations from foreign countries.
 We Get Something in Return.
 This treaty is not one-sided, giving our markets for meats and grains to the Canadians with nothing in return. We get in thu Canadian woods, ninety millions or more Of us, for timber products, things very much needed, as our home supplies are so much reduced that prices have gone up markedly in the last few years.
 Farm and Manufacturing interests.
 Tt is said that a tariff bill or reci- procity treaty or. any movement tow and modification of our trade relations with foreign countries should consider the manufactures from the same time it considers agricultural products and that justice requires the lowering of the duties on manufactured products simultaneously with the lowering of the duties on products of the farm, but whether we shall make any of them free, and the extent to which the duty on manufa ctured products could be re- duced with safety. depends entirely up- on whether the reduction of the duty on manufactured goods would let in
 
 interfere with the employment and wages of our working people"
 Reduce Price of Bread and Meats Here
 Secretary Wilson concludes that if the United States handles Canada's surplus wheat. American transporta- ton facilities will tend to reduce the price of bread to the American con- sumner. He suggests that the Canada ans also will be able to furnish cattle A1- L. At,- &oI States and that meats will be reduced in price by the activities of the Amer ican rancher and homesteader.
 'These considerations lead me to the conclusion that the adoption of the pending reciprocity treaty would, from the national standpoint, be as much an act of wisdom as was the adoption of treaties in the past that have added to our common country more than half it's present area"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
SOME IMPROVEMENT
 IN WoOLEN INDUSTRY.
Thirty New England Mills Operating
 About 70 Per Cent. Machinery.

Boston. Feb. s.-Ths woolen indus Cry. although still far from flourish Ing, has improved slightly recently, and in the thirty mills of the American Woolen company in New England about 70 per cent. of the machinery is now in operation
 The officials of the company said today:
 "The mills. generally speaking. at this season of the year open up their homage for orders for the coming or present season The business has been a restricted during the last year that the present unremunerative prices were necessary to secure work to keep the employees of the industry employ ed rather than for expectant profits.
 Tt is too early as yet to state what the final outcome will be for the mills generally" .-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
NOT TO SELL IOWA AND OREGON. Official Denial of Chilian Report that
 Peru Was to Have Warships

Washington, Feb. 9.-The navy de- partment today denied positively a ru- nor from Santiago, Chili, that the bat tleships Iowa and Oregon are to be sold to Peru. The only manner in which a United States naval vesesl can be disposed of legally is through condemnation by naval board. The ship must then be offered at public auction, her guns and ammunition and all warlike equipment first being re- moved from the hull.
 Neither of the ships is to be con- demneds The Oregon has just been put in first class condition at a cost of nearly half a million dollars, and the Iowa, though not of the latest design, still is regarded as an excellent ship for the second line of defense. Both of the vessels have already been as- signed to duty next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
MEN DISCHARGED
 CONTRARY TO AGREEMENT. Big Four Has Discriminated Against
 Union Men. They Claim.

Cincinnati. Feb. 9.-Alleging that various employees have been discharged for small reasons, contrary to the agreement under which they work, representatives of various trainmen's organizations and the railroad telegra- phers today sent a telegram to Presi- dent w. c. Brown of the New York Central lines demanding that a date be fixed for a conference with officials of the Big Four railway who are said to have exercised discrimination against union men.
 Failing to get an early conference, the union leaders assert that they will issue a call for general strike vote on all New York Central lines west of Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Careful Preparations for Suicide.

West Lincoln, Vt. Feb. 9.-Fffteen- year-old Lewis Miner took his own IifeNtoday after making careful prep apatfons The lad secured a rifle, placed the muzzle under his chin, att, tached a piece of cord to the trigger and to his foot and then pulled the trigger with his toe. His head was bad " nangled by the discharge of the weapon. His relatives are at a loss to account for his act.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
ALL THE MILITIA
 UPON A PAY BASIS.
General Wood Wants Them Subject to
 Presidents Call for Service.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army. appeared before the militia com mittee of the house today to advocate the bill to establish the organized mi litia of the country upon a pay basis
 General Wood said that the regular army is so scattered through the insu-. lar possessions that only about 10000 men are ready for immediate service within the country's borders. If the war department is to count upon the aid of the militia, he pointed out, it must know that the militia is up to a definite standard of efficiency and that it would respond when called upon.
 The war departments amendment to compel the paid militia to respond if called out by the president demands service, of two years from the date of the call without regard to the period of enlistment within the militia. With this amendment General Wood ex- pressed the belief that the country would ''get its moneys worth" in giving nominal monthly pay to the members of the militia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
COULDN'T STAND HUSBANDS
 CRITICISM OF HAT.
New York Woman Considers This
 Grounds for Divorce.

New York. Feb. 9.--Because he crit fcized a new hat shs wore. his wife left him, declared Homer Barton of this city fin the supreme court today when the suit brought by her for separa- ton came up- The couple were mar ried two years ago. after a courtship of only two weeks. Their domestic bliss lasted seven weeks and then one night. following his critical remarks on her tastaOin millinery. his wife, Barton ayers, made him pack valise for her and left
 Justice Greenbaum granted Mrs. Barton counsel fees and temporary ali- nlony pending trial of the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
cOURTESIES EXCHANGED
 WITH COUNT APPoNvia
Former Speaker of Hungarian House Speaks from Rostrum at Washinaa ton.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The unusual scene of a former speaker of the Hun- garian house of representatives standl ing on the speakers rostrum and ad- dressing the lower branch of the AmerA ican congress was witnessed in the house today, when Count Albert Ap- ponyi was formally presented and brought @, message of greeting to stha representatives of the new world from a representative of the old world.
 The house toooll a recess of fifteen minutes to permit of the exercises Count Apponyi was warmly greeted when he appeared in the chamber and was frequently interrupted with apl pIause during his brief address. When he had finished speaking the count held an informal reception and all tho members of the house shook his hand.
 Speaker Cannon introduced the WIS., flor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
TRYING TO END
 EIGHT MONTHS STRIKE.
14,oo0 Ohio Coal Miners Have Been
 Out of Work.

Canton. O., Feb. 9.-For the first time since last June an effort is being made in conference here to end the strike of the coal miners in the Fifth miners have been out of work about eight months. The main difference is the wages to be paid workers by the day. '
 The conference promised to continue two or three days. Miners officials say they can see no hope nor an adjust ment of the differences at this time unless the operators yield.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
s1o,ooo to Val. pormitory Fund.

gifts to the Wright memorial dormitory fund at Yale university were an- nounced tonight. One of s5,o00 from the class of 1893 and the other for a similar amount from Col. John J. Car- ter of 'Titusville. Pa. in memory of his sQn vf the class of 1S91.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Dorothy Arnold Clue Leads to Van
 couNer.

\ Bellinshan1. Wash. Feb. 9.--F'or some days mail addressed Miss Dorothy Arnold has been arriving in care of a local attorney Today an order to for ward the mail to the addressee at Van- couver. E. C.. was received and Sher- if Thomas left this morning for Van- couver to investigate a possible clue to the whereabouts of the missing New York heiress
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Steamship Arrivals,

At cadiz, Feb. 8: Cleveland. from New York.
 At Naples, Feb. 8: Celtic, from New York.
 At Plymouth, Feb. 8 Nieuw Amster- dam, from New York.
 At Algiers, Feb. 4 Massilia, from New York.
 At Havre: Feb. 9, La savoie, from New York.
 At Alexandria: Feb. s, caronia, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Hans Wagner Drawn for Jury.

?. .Pittsburp, Feb. o.-John F. (Honus) Wagner, the shortstop of the Pittsburg National league team, has been drawn as a juror for the March term of court. training quarters ct West Baden, Ind. on March 9th, and it will Do nseeoDary to obtain rho conssnt of the court be . fore he can leave the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
West Haven Man Dies in Chicago

New Haven, Feb. s.--F E. Bowers of West Haven, who died in Chicago to- day from pneumonia, was president of the Gilbert Manufacturing company of this city, with which he had been con-- nected for the past ten years. He was ss years old and leaves | widow and ppe sol
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Buffalo Club Will Hear Secretary
 Wilson

Washington. Feb. 9. - Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will deliver an ad- dress on reciprocity at banquet to be given by the lSilicott lclui, of Buffalo. N. T., on the night of Feb. 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

vestieation on reforestation, an An1eri- can lumber company now operating in New asrnnfwiels plans immediate ac-. tioil to rcforast the more denuded parts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Fl Paso. Tex. Feb. a.---Poiice today inyestigsted a report that Richard L. Ashhurst- postmaster at Philadelphia, who Disappeared at Atlantic City last week. had arrived in Fl Paso and was in hiding in one of the hotels. Search failed to find anyone answering the description of the missing man. and no one has registered under the name of Ashnurst at any of the leading hotels.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

David Lloyd George, the British chancellor of the exchequer, is in Ma pies, ill with nervous prostration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Life Preserver indicates Sea Mystery.

Victoria, B. C.. Feb. 9-A life pre- server marked rStaanler Pimlico. New York" has been found at Nitynat, Vancouver Island. The same name is on broken oars found. Lumber a ships rail and empty provision cases have come ashore. There is no steamer PfInlicosin British or American regis ters
 Seattle. Wash, Feb. 9-The steamer schooner Pamlico. formerly the George W. Roper, is registered in New York She is forty tons, carries six men and was built in Norfolk in 1880
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Telephone Man Acquittsd of Bribery.

Halsey, formerly outside man" for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com- pany. accused of having bribed a mem- Der of the Ruef- -Schmitz board of su- pcrvisors to vote to shut out a rival company. was acquitted last night by ikaes< ia khA nxsnaEins nnaAnt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

The Gunboat Marietta was released from quarantine at Key West, Fla, and sailed for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Charles H. Markham of Chicago, president of the Illinois, Central rail- way, was elected president of the Cen tral of Georgia railway and of the Ocean Steamship company, succeeding J. F. Hanson, deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
New York Merchants Favor Reciprocity

New York, Feb 9.-The Merchants association of New York, with mem bershipa of 1,4O0 odd firms and corpora tions. added its endorsement of reel procity with Canada today to the ap- proval registered yesterday by the New York board of trane and transpprtaA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris. Feb. 9.-General Hippolyte Langlois. senator from Meurthe-et- Moselle, and Henry De Regnier the poet, were today elected members of the French academy in succession to Costa Da Beauregard and Viscount De Vogue. deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Brooklyn, N. Y, agreed to die in a suicide pact and take their two chil- dren with them. All four were found claspad in one another's arms and dead, with the gas turned on.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Germany, Hollaad, Fixno4 DelEi] um and Austria -TluHwaEy. Ar9 in thG' order named, fo1Iow nox& 4<eue t1,o Vailsd St&tsa tn eG1Iee 61lzr 1rA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Souvenir Taylor Remembers Lincoln

When the members of the legislature went away from the capitol Thursday they took with them excellent steel plate engravings of Abraham Lincoln, which Souvenir w. H. Taylor of Put nam distributed on the desks in both house and senate, as reminder of the approaching birthday of the great president.
 Adjournment in senate and house was until Tuesday of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Mir. Cullom of Illinois said that never had a dollar. been corruptlv used in any of his elections. He declared the people of Illinois to be as moral as those of any other state and said they could take care of their own good name.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Mrs. William r. Bull, widow of the noted surgeon, died of nervous break down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

So-caIled burglar proof glass, made in France. withstands revolver bullets ,nsAA lalas1a IE4pA a aaal1st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

The Red Cross Has Issued an Appeal for contributions for the famine suf- ferers in China
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Mayor Mahooi and Delegation from Washington appeared before the senate committee on industrial exposition and advocated celebration in Washing ton in honor of the opening of the Panama canal. The plan was reject ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

London. Feb. 9.-Premier Asquith gave assurance in the house of com mons today that nothing would be done by the government toward the ratification of the Declaration of Lon don," the international agreement gov erning prizes in naval warfare. until views on the subject had been ex- changed with the colonial premiers at the imperial conference
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10
Condensed Telegranls

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, the authoress, left an estate of s95,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

The Treasury Department Approved the removal of four employees of the New York custom house charged with being implicated in the sugar frauds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

The Steamship Alaska from Seattle went aground during a snowstorm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

President Taft Sent to the Senate for ratification the draft of a treaty with Great Britain looking to the pro- lection of the seal herd in Bering Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

H. S. Orem and Other BaItimcreans were appointed on important commit tees of the National Gamers associa- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Hiram C. Gill. Mayor of Seattle, Wash. accused of trafficking in vice, was recalled and a new mayor elected, mainly by the votes of women.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Jacob Van Hasselt, said to be the son of nobleman of Holland, committed suicide in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

The Steamship Alaska from Seattle went aground during a snowstorm.
 Mrs. William r. Bull, widow of the noted surgeon, died of nervous break down.
 The Red Cross Has Issued an Appeal for contributions for the famine sui ferers in China.
 Jacob Van HasseIt, said to be the son of a nobleman of Holland, committed suicide in Chicago.
 The Gunboat Marietta was released from quarantine at Key West Fla, and sailed for New York
 Original Manuscripts of Mark Twain's stories were auctioned. off at prices ranging from $350 to $900.
 David Lloyd George, the British chancellor of the exchequer, is in Ma pies, i'll with nervous prostration.
 President Estrada Sent Message to the Nicaraguan congress asking for the readoption of the constitution of 1894.
 H. S. Orem and Other BaItinnoreans were appointed on important commit tees of the National Gamers associa- tion.
 Secretary Meyer Has Under consid-- eration the report of the naval court of inquiry on the sinking of the moni tor Puritan.
 President DaviIa of Honduras and General Bonilla, leader of the revolt, have agreed on an armistice pending peace negotiations.
 Hiram C. Gill, Mayor of Seattle, Wash. accused of trafficking in vice, was recalled and a new mayor elected, mainly by the votes of women. the removal of four employees of the New York custom house charged with being implicated in the sugar frauds.
 President Taft Sent to the Senate for ratification the draft of a treaty with Great Britain looking to the pro- lection of the seal herd in Boring Sea.
 Charles H. Markham of Chicago, president of the Illinois, Central rail way, was elected president of the Gen. tral of Georgia railway and of the Ocean Steamship company, succeeding J. F. Hanson, deceased.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bernard of Brooklyn, N. r., agreed to die in a suicide pact and take their two chil- dren with them. All four were found claspad in ione another's arms and dead, with the gas turned on.
 Mayor Mahooi and Delegation from Washington appeared before the senate committee on industrial exposition and advocated celebration in Washing ton in honor of the opening of the Panama canal. The plan was reject ed.
 Tn a Brief Statement in the senate MT. Cullom of Illinois said that never had a dollar. been corruptlv used in any of his elections. He declared the people of Illinois to be as moral as those of any other state and said they could take care of their own good name.
 Senators Crane and Carter, after a conference with the president at the White House, brought to their coll leagues message that there must be a vote on the Canadian reciprocity agreement at the present session or congress will be called back in extra session almost immediately after ad- journment on March 4.
 Mrs. Roberta G. Hill, divorced wife of Capt. James Hill of the British army, failed to appear in the federal court of New York at the time set for pleading to the charge of having smuggled $S,000 worth of clothing and last December. Although a default was entered her counsel pleaded for more time for his client, and the case n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Secretary Meyer Has Under Consid- eration the report of the naval court of inquiry on the sinking of the moni- tor Puritan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Feb. s.-The execution of rebels ceased today in the districts of Trou and Vallieres upon the demand of the bishop of that sec tion pending the arrival of President Simon. The arrests of those known to be disloyal or suspected of disloya1ty continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Berlin, Feb. 9.-It is officially an nounced today that the cold from which Emperor William is suffering is taking an ordinary course and that the emperor will remain in his rooms for several days. The emperor could not attend the court ball at the palace last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

President Davia of Honduras and General Bonilla, leader of the revolt, have agreed on an armistice pending peace negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

President Estrada Sent Message to the Nicaraguan congress asking for the readoption of the constitution of 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-10

Original Manuscripts of Mark TWain's stories were auctioned. off at prices ranging from $35O to $900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
GUESTS KNOWN HERE.

Mrs. Irving G. DeHaven threw open
her new home on North Pennsylvania
street Thursday afternoon to a large
number of friends, having as her spe-
cial guests her visitor, Miss Fern
Skaats, of Cincinnati, Miss Hester
Thomson, a brideelect, and Mrs. Ar
min Krutzsch and Mrs. Ross c. Of
finger, brides of the past summer. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
her mother, Mrs. ]. T. Powers, Mrs
Edward Elliott Jones, Mrs. Logan c.
Scholl and Miss Maienta Ryan. The
tea table was presided over by Mrs.
Roy Elder Adams and Mrs. Mcdonald
Nixon, assisted by Mrs. Edward H.
knight, Miss Marie Mcconnell of
Lafayette and her hostess, Miss Mabel
Garstang and Miss Rhoda Thomson
The decorations for the entire house
were effective, the living room, where
the guests were received, having ben
a bower of pink roses and ferns. The
tea table was covered with a lace
cloth over pink, surmounted with a
mound of pink roses, tied with tulle
bows. During the receiving hours a
harpist played.-Indianapol Sun.
Miss Connell and Miss Thomson are
we'll known here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
MRS. GAAR At INDIANAPOLIS.

Mrs. w. w. Gaar was a guest at In
dianapolis this week where she atten-
ded meeting An account of the at
fair as published in the Indianapolis
Sun is as follows:
Miss Julia E. Landers. the new re-
gent of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter of the d. A. r., outlined her
plans Thursday afternoon at a meet
ing of the chapel at the Propylam.
Mrs. William Wallace Gaar of Rich
mond, a candidate for state regent,
gave a talk on the qualifications nee
essary for the office and the delegat es
for the state conference, which will
be held here next week, were elected,
the following ones having been chos-
en-: Mrs. Roscoe o. Hawkins, Mrs.
w. S. r. Harrington. Mrs. Robert B.
kieth, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. John
B. Holton, Mrs. Mary Maxwell Knip-
penberg, Mrs. L. c. Cline, Mrs. T. E.
Cravens, Mrs. NJ. A. Potter, Mrs. A. J.
Clark, Mrs. Adelaide G. Atkins, Mrs.
Charles E. kregelo, Mrs. w. f. Eng
lish, Mrs. II. w Mcbride, Mrs. Henry
A. Beck returned from southern Cali
fornia for the conference and was a
guest at the meeting, as was Miss Dor
othy Beckwith of Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-07
NATIONWIDE INTER-
EST IN MOON MURDER

DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. Mot since
the famous Hinshaw murder case has
this section displayed such a lively
interest in a criminal trial as is now
manifested in the Moon murder trial,
which is scheduled to begin Monday.
The defendant. James Harvey Moon,
is accused Of the murder of Constable
Oliver Wilhoite and OF Mrs. Nora
Moon Baldock. The double tragedy
occurred last May. Constable VIII
hottie was shot and killed at the Moon
home. where the officer had gone to
serve a writ of restitution. The kill
ing OF Mrs. Baldock, cousin of Moon,
occurred Immediately afterward at her
own home. about a quarter of a mile
from the Moon home. where Wilhoite
was killed.