davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
HUNT FOR WILLOWS
 MURDERER RESUMED
Strange Man With Revolver Seen in
 South Nerwalk Suburb.

South Nerwalk, Conn. Sept. B. The hunt for Anthony Sabine, or Nal vino, who, it is alleged, caused the death by shooting of Harry H. Maud lin at Wilton last month, which for the past day or two had apparently hung fire, was stirred into renewed life by . report late tonight that the man sought had been seen in the vicinity of SmIthville, a suburb of this city. It was said that he had fired eff a re- volver a mum Der of times when any one approached and that he had been seen at other times seated Before a campfire. When word of this was re- ceiyed, posse of about 15o men un- der command of Deputy Sheriff Louis Ladrigan and Constable Henry Stelzer, left at once for Smithville, in an eff fort to run the man down. A further report received here tonight, was that man said to answer the description of Sabino had been seen recently near Danbury.
 With the failure of the search of previous days to locate the man, the belief had been gaining ground at Will ton that Sabine, assisted by friends, might have made his way out of the country and was now on his way to Italy but the reports received tonight, it was pointed out, did not tend to strengthen that theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
SMITH BoWLED OVER
 BY A TROLLEY CAR
Witness Testified to That Effect Be-
 fere Corener's Jury at Darien.

Darien, Conn, Sept. 25.-Ceroner wilsel held an inquiry this afternoon into the death of Bernard P. Smith of West Haven, which occurred at the Stamford Hospital last night as a re- euk of injuries suffered yesterday aft place and Noroton. Smiths skull was fractured and at first it was thought that sh automobile had caused the Injury, but later the authorities came = the opinion that the wound was giv- en by . trolley car. As a result of tAss conclusion, II. B, fWilmott, motor man, and Alfred Berd, conductor, of trolley car on the Norwalk line, which had passed ever the line about the time, 1t is believed, that Smith was hurt, were held IS witnesses pend ing the inquest The inquest was be- hind closed doors, but it Is understood that among these who testified was Robert Young of Darien, who is said te have stated that he saw Smith sit down on the road near the trolley tracks, and the trolley car in charge sf Wiimott and Berd hit the man and rolled him over.
 Both the conductor and the motor man as well as several passengers who had been called as witnesses, are understood 10 have denied this. At tho conclusion of the inquiry the cor onsr returned to Bridgeport. He did net indicate when the finding in the case might be made public.
 Ne one it is said. Is asyet held for
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Marriages Not
 Made in Heaven
COUPLES ARE NEVER JOINED BY
 HAND OF GoD,"
SAYS A REVERE CLERGYMAN
Doubts if Ministers Should Perform Ceremonies. as They Are Not Au- thorized by Scriptures.

Boston, Sept. 25.-"Every Congrega- tional minister felt a thrill of shame, believe. when he realized that it was one of his own church who mar ried Mr. Astor,' declared Rev. Dr. Ar thur Little of Dorchester. in opening late today a meeting of the Congrega- tional Ministers association called for subject, What is the responsibility of Congregationalist ministers in per- forming the marriage ceremony 2?
 Uniform Divorce Law Urged.
 MT. Little, a dean of Boston Con- recent wedding of John Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline T. Force, and urg- ed a uniform divorce law for every state. which would prevent a person divorced in one state being married in another.
 Rev. Israel Ellsworth, pastor of Trin- ity church. Revere, declared that he doubted if ministers should have the privilege of performing the marriage ceremony.
 Not Authorized by Scriptures.
 Nothing can be found in the scrip lures authorizing the performance of the marriage ceremony by ministers o1 the gospel" he said and such being the case, cannot see why we should unite people in marriage
 Marriages Not Made in Heaven.
 Marriages, he continued, are never made in heaven. Couples are never actually joined by the hand oi God. But yet when we, as ministers perform the marriage ceremony, we are wedding them as if by the haae of God. My conscience has troubled me many times in this question"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
ROCKVILLE TOWN HALL
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Rain Puts Out the Blaze After $1,ooo
 Dam al ge Had Been Done.

Rockville. Conn, Sept. 25.-A heavy thunder storm visited Rockville late today, and considerable damage re- suited. The tower on the town hall was struck by lightning. large part of the slate roof torn off, and the struc- ture set on fire. As the hall is in the center df the city the entire fire de- partment was called out. but before it got fairly in action rain began to fall, and the downpour put out the blaze in short order. The damage is estimated at about s1.000.
 At Vernon, William Johnson, a te1e- graph operator, was rendered uncon- scious by lightning while at work. He resained his senses soon afterwards and will recover
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
FIRST TEST TODAY
 OF DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Massachusetts Has Several Contests to
 Be Settled in Caucus

Boston, Sept. 25.-The direct prima- Try method of selecting candidates for the November election will be given it's first test in Massachusetts tomorrow blythe two leading parties. There are contests for three of the positions on the state ticket in each party. There are also a number of minor contests, so that the secretary of state has been obliged to place nearly ten thousand names on the official ticket, although each voter will scan less than fifty.
 The republican contestants for state offices are for governor, secretary of state and auditor. For the guberna- torial nomination there are three aspirants, Lieutenant Governor Louis
 M. Frothingham of Boston, Speaker Joseph Walker of the house, and Rep resentative Norman H. White, both of
 Brookline. Those seeking the nonin-
 ation for secretary of state are the
 present incumbent, A. P. Langtry of Springfeld, who was chosen by the
 legislature last spring to fill an unex-
 pired term, and Representative Russell
 A. Wood of Cambridge, who was MT. Langtry's opponent in the legislative contest.
 State Senator J. E. White of Tisbury,
 who was also elected by this years legislature to fill an unexpired term, is opposed by former Representative Herbert w. Burr of Boston.
 The three contests on the democratic side are for governor secretary ot state and attorney general. Governor Eugene N. Foss of Boston, who desires a renomination, finds an opponent in Thomas L. Hisgen of Springfield, the
 presidential candidate of the .Independ- ence league three years ago. Edward O. Skelton and Frank J. Donahue, both of Boston, are the candidates for sec retary of state, while for the nomina- = ton for attorney general the candi- dates are George W. Anderson and Jo- seph J. Leonard, both of Boston. l Voting will begin in this city at ( a. n., but in many Of the little towns the primaries will be held in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE
 A CLEVELAND PLANT.
Fifty-f four Sticks Found on Travelling
 Crane in Nick of Time.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.-The police are Investigating what they believe to be a plot to dynamite the plant of the Cleveland Furnace company on Clarke avenue. F'ifty-four sticks of dynamite were found on a travelling crane early today just in time to save the wrecking of the crane and proba- bic destruction of the plant.
 Two launches were seen on the river near the furnace last night. Detec- lives are Joking for the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Staan1shin. Arrivals.

At Barcelona: Sept 20. Buenos Ay- res, from New York.
 At Glasgow: Sept. A, Columbia, from New York
 At christiansand: Sept. g, United States. from New York.
 At Plymouth: Sept. 25, Kronprinzess Cecilie from New York,
 At Gibraltar: Sept. 25, U1tonia, from At At Bremen: Sept. "A. George Wash ington, from New York.
 Al Cherbourg: Sept. 25, Kronprin- zessin Cecilie, from New York for Bre- men.
 At Trieste: Sept A. Pannonia. from New York. At Ffshguard: Sept. 24,,, Lusitania from New York for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
YOUTH coLLAPSES AFTER
 EATING SEVENTEEN BANANAS Now Suffering from Poisoning of Stonaci1 at Waterbury Hospital.

Waterbury, Conu., Sept. 25.-Edward Bolger, IS, is at St. Mary's hospital suffering from poisoning of the stom- ach because he ate IF bananas Friday night He did away with the bananas after his brother, Ray Bclger, bet him he could not do the trick. The young man did not complain after his feat, but Saturday night collapsed while in the garden theater and had to be taken to the hospital. He will recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Fishermen Get Deer in Net.

Boston, Sept. 25.-All was not fish that came to the net of two North End fishermen today When a mile off Boston light, the fishermen sighted three year old deer swimming in the water. The nen captured the animal, which was turned over to the police. Now the police do not know what to do with the deer and are consulting with the fish and game commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
mexico,s Presidential Election.

Mexico City, Sept. 25.-Mexico's presidential election will be held Oct. 1. the date fixed by official decree. Petitions for postponement were re- the chamber of deputies. In both houses the majority against delaying the election was large. that in the chamber being 146
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Freiehter Grounded in Foa.

Vineyard Haven, Sept. 25-The freight steamer H. M Whitney, bound from Boston for New York, ran aground on Middle Ground shoal in Vineyard sound during a fog last night. After being stranded for eight or nine hours the steamer was floated by the tug Savage and proceeded unin- jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Two Burned by Liahtnina.

Watertown, Conn, Sept. 25.-During a heavy thunder storm here late today a house owned by Frank Judd was struck by lightning and damaged to the extent of about $1 900 The occu- pants, Mrs. Robert Gilcrist and Mrs. John White, were struck unconscious by a bolt of lightning and severely burned. Both will recover. it is ex- pected. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
sso,ooo Theft from Postsfies.

St. Issuis, Sept 25.-Taiat a register ed package containing a hank ship ment Of between $25. 900 and $30,000 in currency was stolen from the post ofhce here year ago became public for the first time today. Since the theft Postmaster T. J. Akins and post office inspectors have worked zeaiously to keep the theft secret while trying te ieea te che thisven and thejr leots aH - anAt0enRnGAA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Woman Kills her Husband.

Denver Col, Sept. 25.-Mrs Ger trude Patterson today shot and killed her husband, Charles A. Patterson. former Chicago broker. Two years ago Patterson sued Emil Strauss, wealthy Chicago clothing manufac- turer. charging alienation of Mrs. Pat tersons affections.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
H.avv Rain in Massachusetts

Boston. Sept. 25-An unusually heavy rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning, fell upon eastern Mas sachusetts late today. In a little over an hour that the storm lasted one and five -hundredths inches of ra in fell ac- .coriing to weather bureau records. Heavy damage resulted from the dOWnpour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Cabled Paragraphs

kfev, Russia, Sept. 25.-Three thou sand Jews who left the city following the ass assination of NJ. Stolypin, fear ing that they might be the victims of racial riots, have returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Hartford Girl Sent to Prison

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 25.-An in. definite term in the women's prison, Sherborn, was the sentence which Judge Utley of the district court pass ed upon Miss Hope R. FlaveI of Hart ford today. Miss Flavel pleaded guilty to the larceny of clothing from Wor- cester department stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Eustaee de Cordova, for 30 Years a well known figure in Wall street, died at his home in New York yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Lepro.x Discovered After Death.

Minnea polis Sept. 25.-After having suffered from leprosy 12 years. during which he had unlimited opportunities to transmit the disease. Ludwig C. Dyregorov tailor, is dead at his home here The nature of the malady was discovered today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Butter Raised Half a Cent.

Elgin, H., Sept 25.-Canada's fail ure to ratify the reciprocity agreement was declared the chief reason for an increase of one-half a cent pound on the price of butter on the El2in board of. u ade today. The present quotation ix es Ia cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 25.-A confer ence of Inionist leaders was held to- day, when resolutions were adopted, declaring that the unionists would not acknowledge the authority of any home rule government.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Eoraed Check and Eloned

New York. Sept 25-Alma Kraft, fined last week at Hartford. Conn. for being with married man with whom she had eloped from Ridgefield, N. J., was held for sentence today on her confession of forging a check for $l52 drawn on her employers here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Edward Chapin, for 36 Years Score tary of the York Agricultural society and prominent lawyer, died at York, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Thief Steals woman,s Preserves.

York, Pa. Sept 25.-Mrs Elmer C. Sprenkle of Wrightsville, this county spent nearly all summer putting up about 75 jars of fruit. Friday night thieves broke into the cellar and car- ried away evexy iax
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Peking, China, Sept. 25.-The Chi nese government has refused the terms of a salary of S5o, 900 and a single-year contract made by the Dutch banker, Vissering, who was proposed for the post of financial ad wiser to China, and has asked the United States to select another fnan- ycial adviser.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Judoe Harry. w, DooJittIe,

Branford, Conn, Sept 25.-Harry W. Doo1ittle. former judge of the town court of Branford and prosecuting at torney, died today suddenly at Pine
 achard of heart trouble. He was talk en i'll last Saturday, but had for some time been sufferer from heart affec- tion. He was born in Ansonia forty one years ago, was graduated from Hopkins Grammar school and studied law at the Yale and Boston University law schools. He is survived by his parents, 8 brother and two sisters. He was not married.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Administration Club of the United States has been formed to sup port the administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

A Flood Caused by a Cloudburst at Chihuahua, Mexico, swept away a number of houses and drowned 20 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Railway Clerks on Strike.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 25.-Two hun dred and fifty railway clerks went on strike in the local offices of the Illinois
 GA1tEA xailyeAe kexA te6Ai6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
oEITUARY.
Fred A. Lyon.

Jackson. Mich, Sept 25.-Ered A. Lyon. corporal in Company A. First Vermont cavalry in the civil war, was found dead in rooming house here to- day. Lyon possessed a silver medal voted him by congress and presented to him at the White House by Presi- dent Lincoln for his heroism at the battle of Cedar Creek. where he cap tured Major General Ramseur of the Corfederate army
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Mrs. Bonnie Snow Dickson Sinshei n4er- Williamson Clark EneIeman, al- though not yet 26 years of age. has taken a fifth husband
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

John Dam, an Adirondack Hunter, of Belmont Center, N. Y, was mis- taken for a deer and shot, but will survive his injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Progress Has Been Made by the army toward the. completion of the Notifications of the Hawaiian Islands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

St. Petersburg, Sept. 25.-The Amer incan ambassador, Curtis Guild who interrupted hIs vaca ton in order that he might attend the funeral of M. Stolypin called on Premier Kokovsoff today. He will leave for Paris tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Condensed Telegranls

The National Eucharstic Congress i to begin in Cincinnati on Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Presented Letters of Recall.

Washington, Sept 25.Arthur M. Beaupre presented his letters of recall today as American minister to Ho1. land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
For Reciprocity With Some Country

New York, Sept. 25.-A movement for a reciprocal trade agreement with other countries besides Canada will be started by the American Manufactur- CTS Export association, which met to- day for It's second annual convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Ensign Charles E. Hozey, command ing the little gunboat Tantanga, was killed by hostile natives Sunday at the Yacans Islands, which form part of the Philippine archipelago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Postoffiee Department Yesterday designated the New Britain, Conn.,, rostoffice as a postal savings deposi- tory effective Oct 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Courts Are to Determine whether deposits in postal savings hanks are subject to attachments or other legal processes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Department of Commerce and labor has issued a short document en- titled Statistical Record of tn Prog ress of the United States, 1S00-1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

An Automobile Occupied and owned by Frederick King of Williamsport Fa., ran over a 20-foot enbankment and he and several of his party were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Intense Suffering from Asthma is believed to have driven Charles Munce 9 travelling cigarmaker, to commit sui eide at a Bangor, Me, boarding house yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Portland and Brunswick (Me.) street railway property was sold at of Lewiston, the only bidder, for $225,- 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The First British Naval Airship that cost s4oo.0oo, was wrecked at Barrow in Furrow It was too heavy to Sly and broke in half.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Mrs. Phebe Sykes of Gray, Me-, was killed yesterday when the wagon in which she was riding was struck by a Maine Central train at crossing near Gray station.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Charles Gates Will Be Married Wed nesday to Miss Florence Hopwood daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Hopwood, of Minnea polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Twenty ManhoIe Covers Over Sewers blew up in New York yesterday with reports like the saluting guns of a man of war. The explosions were caused hV sewer gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Despondent Because of III Health, Stephen E. Green, a prominent Wor- cester Grand Army man, committed suicide by turning on the gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Profits of the State Fair at Hartford, Labor day week, aggregated s12,0o0, notwithstanding the boycott of the state grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Several Cities in Ecuador were shak- en and buildings damaged by earth ouakes, the disturbance being attrib- uted to the Tanguragua volcano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

A Towernan's Mistake Caused a freight train to crash into the, Penn sylvania flyer near Pittsburg, one man being killed and a number injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Bishop FaIIows of the Reformed Episcopal church, in an address to the National Good Roads association in Chicago, daclared that good roads would increase church attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Act of the Indiana General As- sen1by of 1911 proposing a new state constitution to be voted on by the peo- pie was held to be unconstitutional and void by Judge Charles Remster of the circuit court
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Melvin Vanimaan Has About Com pieted arrangements at Atlantic City for his attempt to sail over the ocean in his big dirigible balloon, and 300,000 of the 0,000 cubic feet of gas has heen r1Inned into the bag.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

Four Persons Were Sn.othered to death early yesterday in a fire which. believed to be incendiary. destroyed two small buildings at 1136 South Sangamon street. Chicago. The dead re Harry Ega1ovitch, his wife, their taby and l.. Albert, a boarder.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26

The Time is Not Far Away when mails from incoming trans-Atlantic liners will be transferred by aeroplane to the New York postoffice, in opinion or Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28
CHAPTER XIV.
The Personal Equation.


Mr.. Campbell ceased talking and
the deep earnestness that had settled
on his face passed, leaving instead
the blank, inscrutable mask of be.
nevolence behind which his clock like
genius was habitually hidden. The
choleric blue eyes of the president
OF the United States shifted inquir-
ingly to the thoughtful countenance
of the secretary of state at his right,
thence along the table around which
the official family was gathered 1t
was special meeting of the cabinet
called at the suggestion OF Chief
Campbell, and for more than an hour
he had done the talking. There had
been no interruption.
80 much!" he concluded, at last
IF there is any point have not made
clear Mr., Grimm is here to explain il
in person"
Mr.. Grimm rose at the mention OF
his name and stood with his hands
clasped behind his back. His eyes
met those of the chief executive list.
lessly
I'VE understand, Mr.. Grimm" the
president began. and he paused for an
instant to regard the tall, clean.cut
young man with certain admiration,
I'VE understand that there does not
actually exist such a thing as a Latin
compact against the Engish-speakins
peoples?"
"On paper, no." was the reply.
"You personally prevented the sign
Ing of the compact"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-28

Quite right" The prince laughed
And at three o'clock, by your
watch, the mine will be fired by a
wireless operator fifteen miles from
here?"
Something like that; yes. very
much like that" assented the prince.
Thank you. merely wanted to
understand IT," Mr. Grimm pulled a
chair up against the door and sat
down, crossing his legs On his knees
rested the barrel of a revolver, gilt
tering, fascinating, in the seml-dark-
ness. Now, gentlemen" and he
glanced at his watch. its twenty-one
minutes of three o'clock. At three
that mine will explode. We will all
be in the room when 1t happens un-
less his Hlghness sees At to destroy
the compact"
Eyes sought eyes, and the prince
removed his mask with sudden ges-
ture. His face was bloodless.
IF any man." and Mr.. Grimm gave
Miss Thorne quick glance, 81 should
say, any person, attempts to leave this
room know he will die; and there's
bare chance that the percussion cap
will fail to work | can account for
six Of you, II there is a rush"
But, man. II that mine explodes we
shall all be dlled-blown to pieces!"
burst from one of the cowled figures
IF the percussion cap works." sup
plemented Mr.. Grimm.
Mingled emotion struggled in the
flushed face Of Isabel as she studied
Mr.. Grimm's impassive countenance.
81 have never disappointed you yet,
Miss Thorne," he remarked as II It
were an explanation. 81 shall not
now"
She turned to the prince.
your Highness, | think il needless
to argue further" she said I'VE have
no choice In the matter; there is only
once course-destroy the compact"
mol" was the curt answer.
81 believe | know Mr.. Grimm better
than you do" she argued You
think he will weaken; | know he will
not. ! am not arguing for him. nor
for myself; am arguing against the
frightful loss that will come here in
this room If the compact is not de-
stroyed."
ITS absurd to let one man stand In
the way" declared the prince angrily.
1T might not be an impertinent
question, your Hlghness," commented
Mr.. Grimm, "for me to ask how you
are going to prevent one man stand
ing in the way"
A quick change came over Miss
Thorne's face. The eyes hardened.
the lips were set, and lines Mr. Grimm
had never seen appeared about the
mouth Here, in a flash. the cloak OF
Discrimination was cast aside, and the
woman stood forth. this keen, brill
liant, determined woman who did
things.
"The compact will be destroyed"
she said.
mo" declared the prince.
1T must be destroyed"