davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

to prolong for at Ieast two hours the
debate over the whole matter.
Lieutenant Governor Presides.
Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee, who
for more than six hours was called up
on to preside, did so in a manner which
won for him very hearty congratula-
tions. There were many amendments
to be handled and with the rules of
senatorial courtesy which prevail and
the nicely with which points of order
have to be treated and rulings made,
the debate went forward with very lit
tie interruption. Many times speak
ers were applauded, but the gavel fell
with a sharp warning to all to main
tain impartiality.
Personalities lndulsed In.
Some personalities were engaged in
between senators owing to the inten-
sity with which the debate had been
waged and the criticisms offered upon
the supposed or known attitude of
senators of certain principles or
measures. Once Senator Spellacy de-
clared that Senator Judson had been
the paid attorney of the State Business
Mems association on utilities 1egisla-
ton. but the reply came back clear and
incisive thai he, Senator Judson, had
never been employed IN any capacity
by the association.
Peck Arouses Mshan.
Again, after Senator Peck had
charged that some of the senators
were Intentionally delaying the taking
of a vote. Senator Mahan protested
against such accusations. Some hu-
NOR was interjected into the debata.
Few of the senators left their seats
during the afternoon. While there
was excitement it was entirely under
the surface spectators. especially
house members, who filed the galleries.
following every word that was uttered.
and every rolleall taken, of which
there were several
Bill Now Goes to House.
The bill now going to the house. the
interest has been aroused as to what
action will be taken by that body
Before the senate voted the corridors
were filed with prophets who expect
ed the minority report to be carried by
vote approximately the figures such
These same men after the senate vote
predicted that the bill would go
through the house by a big margin.
Most of the house leaders were in the
senate chamber.
Representatives Follow the debate.
The house. in fact, did little today
owing to interest in what was going
on at the other end of the building
Representative Chandler, who will laad d
the forces for the minority bill with
Mr.. Wilton Of New London, followed
the debate eagerly. In the chamber
also was Repres antative Banks. who
will support the majority bill or fight
the minority bill, as the case may be.
IT is expected the matter will be set
for debate some day next wesk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LAVISH PREPARATIONS
FOR THE CORONATION
Two Hundred Participants to Rehearse
for Two Weeks.

London, June 6.-The Whitsuntide
holidays gave brief respite to tie
coronation preparations which are now
being resumed With increased energy
London, so far as the route of the
professions is concerned, is becoming
unrecoSniza Bile in it's garb Of paints,
decorations and scaffolding for stands
and pillars for street adornment
In Westminster Abbey itself the
structural changes have been complet-
ed. For the great coronation cere-
mony trfbunes have been erected with
seating capacity for 5000 people. The
prevailing eoiors of decorations are
blue and gold The programme has
been fully arranged, and it only re-
mains to hold a number of rehearsals
Within the coming fortnight for the
TWO hundred persons enga ged in the
coronation ceremonial, which, though
mainly following the lines of King
Edwards coronation, will present some
new features, notably the inclusion for
the first time of standard bearers rep
resenting the overseas dominions, In
d1a and Wales, as well as England,
Scotland and Ireland
The overseas troops will also be
given post of honor outside Buck
Memorial on coronation day
Memorial on coroEatio nd2y
There has been a IulI in entertain
ments as the king is spending few
days with his troops at Aldershot
This is IN the nature of holiday,
after the fatigue of dealing with the
multiple arrangements for me corona
ton. But from next Saturday there
Will be constant round of royal en-
gagements and public functions, ex-
tending up to nearly the end of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
INJUNCTION AGAINST
GRAFT OF REPORTERS.
Comptroller Restrained from Paying
State House Writers $500 Each.

Hartford, June 6.-An injunction was
issued by Judge Williams in the supe-
rior court today restraining Conptrol-
Ter Thomas D. Bradstreet and State
Treasurer Lippitt from paying eleven
newspaper reporters in the state SEN
ate $500 each.
The plaintiffs in the case are Ciar-
enee Demjng, Henry w. Farnam and
Rutherford Trowbridge Of New Haven,
Horace D. Taft of Watertown and Irv
ing H. Chase of Waterbury. They al
lege that each of the persons designat-
ed are employed by the owners of
newspapers and has not state duty inn
posed upon him by law. or otherwise;
also that the payment of such sums is
an improper contingent expense of the
senate.
The complaint explains in detail the
recent action of the senate in singing
out the eleven reporters for payment
and sets forth that the plaintiffs, who
are all taxpayers, will be damaged by
the carrying out of the senate resolu-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Trace of
Poison Found
PROSECUTION DISAPPOINTED IN
eATHTUR MYSTERY.
AN ANALYSIS OF ORGANS
Prof. Larkin Of Columbia University
Reports the ResdIt-Dentist Identi-
fies Body as That of Mrs. scheib.

New York June 6.-Few If any new
facts of Importance to substantiate
the states charges of wife murder
against Henry a. Scheib were brought
out in the examination of a dozen wit
nesses for the prosecution at Scheib,s s
examination today
No Evidence of Poison.
Indeed. the chief development of the
day. the preliminary oral report of
Prof John Larkfn of Columbia uni
versity, to the effect that he had been
unable to find any trace of poison in
the internal organs of the victim of
the bathtub mystery, was of nature
to crafty counsel for the accused.
Hoped to Make Out Case of Poison
ing.
While it has not been specifically
alleged in what manner Scheib's wife
came to her death, it is understood
that the prosecution expected to make
out case of poisoning, Is the body
found in bathtub in the Scheib
apartment week ago was too badly
decomposed to determine whether the
woman had been killed by stabbing or
blow from some instrument
Larkin Wants More Time.
Professor Larkin said ne wanted
more time to examine the liquid in
which the body was found, but he held
out no hope of reporting anything of
significance.
Tenants Noticed odor.
The coroners physician who per-
formed an autopsy could only contrib
ute the opinion that the woman had
been dead for at least four months,
and tenants of the building which the
Scheibs formerly occupied were called
TO corroborate this opinion on the
strength of odors which they had no
ticed two or three months back.
Dentist Identifies Body.
The identification of the body as that
of Mrs. Scheib. was testified to by a
dentist who had done work for the
woman and who examined the body at
the nnorgue. With the case resting on
this uncertain basis and with counsel
for Schelb protesting against his being
held further. adjournment of the ex-
animation was taken until Friday, and
the prisoner is meanwhile held in the
Tonts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
WINsTED MEN WORKED
BY A CHECK FORGER
Induced Two of Them to Write Their
Names on Blackboard.

winsted, Conn, June 6.--Police in
this place and surrounding towns are
on the lookout for a man whose name
is said to be Frank Davis, who it is
alleged has passed a number of forged
checks on local merchants and in
Hartland. Ten of these checks bore
the forged signature of E. A Gaylord
of Hartland and one the name of John
Hitc1cocl1 of the same place. Last fall
Davis worked for Hitchcock, and DUR
ing the winter worked for the town re
pairing IOWA buildings. 1t was while
working On a schoolhouse that he OBJ
tanned the signatures of Gaylord and
Hitchcock, who were working with
him.
During a noon hour one day, while
they were all in one of the rooms in
the school, Davis suggested that they
write their names on a blackboard in
order to see which was the best writer,
and the signatures as written by Gay
lord and Hitchcock on the board ap-
pear on the checks. While working
in Hartland, Davis said that his home
was in Suffield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LliHTS KEPT BURNING
| IN DEATHS DARK HOUR.
Faithfulness Of Lighthouse Keepers
Wife Receives Official Notice.

Paris. June 6.-The attention of the
French government has been called to
a drama tic incident demonstrating the
faithfulness to duty of the family in
charge Of l<eronis lighthouse, on the
southeastern part of Belle Isle En-
'MeF. wind-swept spot on the Brit
tany coast Matelot, the keeper of the
light, while cleaning the revolving
lamp was stricken with illness. He
continued his work until he was car
rfed by his wife in dying condition
to his bed. The woman was unable
to abandon her post or her four young
children to seek help.
AS dusk came on she mounted the
tower to light the lamp and returned
just in time to hear her husban's dying
words. One of the children discovered
that the light was not burning, and the
woman, realizing the danger of dis
aster TO mariners, who might mistake
Kerdoris for other fixed lights. work
ed vainly for an hour to repair the
enthusiasm. Finally she set the two
eldest children, aged and 10, to work,
and throughout the night, with fierce
storm raging, they turned the heavy
lamp with their puny strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
TRY TO DIsRosE GIRL.
Rowdies in Long Island Car Land in
Police Cells.

New York, June 6.-As a trolley car
from thee Newtown section of Long
Island neared Woodside about II
o'clock Monday night, a dozen young
rowdies who had been annoying the
passengers. suddenly seized a young
girl standing in the middle of the car
and rushed her to one end of it.
There they began to disrobe her and
had torn her shirtwaist partly off when
the other passengers attacked the row.
dies ard drove them away from the
girl, who was shrieking Historically.
The car was sent speedily to Woodside
where it was known a special detail
of police had been stationed to deal
with rowdies.
The police arrested seven young
men, who were locked up charged with
disorderly conduct. The girl who had
been attacked was so agitated she
could not be prevailed upon to make
a complaint of assault
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Y. Nj. c. A. THIEF IN
LIMBO AT BOSTON
Indication That He Has Robbed Lock-
ers in Several Cities.

Boston, June 6.-Scores of member
ship cards. passes. tickets and medals
belonging to members of Young Mems
Christian associations in st. Paul. In.
dianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus and
Duluth, the Columbus club, Riverside
Golf club of Indianapolis and the New
Yorth Athletic club were taken from
Edward Brooks. when he was search
ed by the police following his arrest
today on the charge of larceny from
the lockers in the Boston Y. NJ. C. a.
gymnas SUM. Gold and silver watches,
cuff links rings and match cases of
various kinds were also found in his
pockets, according to the police.
Brooks was being entertained at the
Y. NJ. G. A building as a caller from
Michigan who was on his way to Lon
don TO attend the coronation when it
was discovered that the lockers had
been looted He bolted from the
building but was caught by a gymnas-
ium instructor after long chase. He
told the police that he was q, native Of
Richmonb Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
DYING WOMAN's SUIT
TO BE HEARD AT ONCE.
She Wants $4,000 from New Yorker
Whose Bulldog Bit Her, She Says.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, June 6.-At-
tackled by a bulldog last October and
her right arm bitten. Mrs. Esther
Haight. 25 years old, is thought to be
dying in her home in East FishkilL
Her condition, it is alleged. is due to
the attack of the dog. She has sued
the dogs owner Maurice NJ. Minton,
for $4,000 damages.
Because of the likelihood that Mrs
Haight will die soon, her suit will be
tried before Justice Morschauser in
the supreme court here this week She
has boy four years old.
Her condition is due to hysteria,
caused by fright. After she was bet
ter she suffered a nervous breakdown
and her condition has grown steadily
worse.
On Oct. ! Mrs. Haight was walkinS
past the Minton home when, it is
charged. two bulldogs dashed out at
her. One leaped at her and bit her on
the arm. She got to her home and
went into Mysteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
BRIDGEPORT MAN
MAY LOSE SIGHT.
c. n. Richards Struck in Eye by APP
pie Core Thrown by Boy.

Torrington, June 6-Sone time ago
as the Torrington switcher was oper-
ating IN the local yards a youth pass
ing by the railroad company's properly
hurled an apple core at one of the
switcher crew. S. H! Richards of
Bridgeport. The missile struck Rich
ards in the eye. At first the injury
was not considered serious, although
the railroad man was obliged to be
treated by a specialist. Gradually the
sight faded away and the other optic
hecamA affected. To such an extent
has the injury now developed that
Richards has practically lost the sight
of both eyes, and may never be able
to work again.
The identity of the boy who hurled
the apple core at the railroad man has
never been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
THREE YALE STUDENTS
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Charged With MutiIation of Public
and Private Property.

New Haven, June 6.-For the alleged
Painting of various uncompIimentary
remarks on the sidewalk in front of
an instructors house and on the side
of the house in which one of their
number roomed, George P. Orlady of
Huntinton, Pa. Herbert H. Lang of
New Haven. and John F. MacElhinny
Of Port Washington. l.. l.; all mem
bers of this class of 1914. Sheffield
Scientific school. at Yale. We're arrest
ed tonight. charged with the mutila-
ton Of public and private property
The Students were released on 5000
bonds each for appearance in court in
the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
NEW VICE PRESIDENT OF
RHODE ISLAND COMPANY
D. F. Sherman of Providence Appointed
by NJ. Y, N. n. e n. Management

New Haven Conn, June Sd. f.
Sherman OF Providence. r. l.. it was
officially announced from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company's Offices here this after
noon, has been appointed a vice presi-
dent of the Rhode Island compang,
comprising the trolley properties of the
New Haven road in that state. His ap-
pointment 10 effective July / and he
riu have omces at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
TO ANNEX CHELSEA
TO CITY OF BOSTON.
Bill to That Effect Passes Massachu-
setts House.

Boston, June 6@The house today
passed the bill to unite Chelsea TO the
city OF Boston. The bill now goes TO
the senate. If this bill is passed py
the upper branch Of the legislature and
signed by Governor Foss, it will be
submitted to the voters OF Chelsea at
the next election. This is the second
annexation bill that the house has ACT
ed upon recently. Both the senate and
house voted to annex Hyde Park to
Boston. apd the bill has been signed
by Governor F-osS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LOST BRIDE FOUND
AT HOBokEN HOTEL
honeymoon interrupted Because Groom
Missed Train.

Ncw York. June 6.--F-rancis Dubois,
TIE rich miner from Porcupiue. Ont,
found his lost pride today Thursday
they win sal for Copenhagen to spend
their interrupted honeymoon at Mrs.
Dubois old home.
way from PorcGpine Sunday when he
went back for his overco6t at little
railroad restaurant and the train pro-
ceeded without him. As soon as he
reached New York he began "A fran
fic search for Mrs Dubois. Meanwhile
his wife was trying to find him. They
me. at a hotel in HobOken, where Mrs.
Dubois bad been sent by the captain
of the steamer on which they had
eng Eed passage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
DAUGHTERS or CASTLE
New Haven Woman Elected Regent 81
Biennial Convention.

Bridgeport, Conn. June s.-The ben
NAL convention Of the Daughters q
CASTLE held here today closed thss
evening with the election OF officers
and the selecting OF New Haven a. fns
place Of holding the next convention
in 1913. Reports OF the officers snow
ed a good growth for the past teO
years and a prosperous financial stand
ing. The officers: Regent. Mrs. Eliza .
beth Ahearn. New Haven; secretsrr.
Miss Jane Day, Bridgeport; advocate.
Miss Mary Maum, Ausonia; treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Button. Stamford. monitor,
Mrs. Eliza beth Thompson. GresrV fcr.
district deputy Miss Mabel A- CisTx.
Bridgeport; chaplain. Rev. J. J. Civney.
New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
ROADS OF BOILER IRON
NECESSARY FOR AUTOS
Nothing Else Can Stand Traffic, Says
Highway Commissioner.

Greenwich, Conn, June 6.-State
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
had conference with the selectmen
here today in reference to the repair
ing of the state road and the changing
of grade of the trolley tracks. The Sc
lectmen refused to order a change of
grade and bear the consequent dam
ages, and Mr.. Macdonald stated that
he would submit the matter to the at
torney general for an opinion as to
who was responsible for the ordering
of the change.
In speaking of the road the COM
missioner said that nothing less than
a road made of boiler fron could with
stand the traffic of the numerous au-
tomobiles which Travelled over the state
road at high rate of speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
| NEW SECRETARY OF WAR
UNDERGOES VACCINATION.
Precaution Against Typhoid Fever as
an Example to Army.

Washington. June 6.-As an example
to the army, Secretary of War Slim
son has been vaccinated against ty-
phoid fever. The virus was admins
tered by Major Russell at the army
war college. While anti-typhoid vac
cination is earnestly advocated by the
war department to the entire person
mel of the army, it is not compulsory
except in the manoeuvres division at
San Antonio, Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Bills and Petitions Presented.
(Special to The Bulletin }

FopEIIdI 70 III
Washington, June 6.-Ssuaf0r Brsr-
degee introduced a bill granting pen
sion 70 Susan r. Miller Of 4sbrords
widow of Samuel ]. Miller. late a rrser1-
Der OF the First COnnecticut hesyJ
artillery. at the rate Of s24 per north.
Senator Mclean presented in tho
senate yesterday a petition signed Sy
sundry citizens OF New Haven favor
ing the passage Of the reciprocity Dill
now pending in the senate He also
presented the petition Of HiehIar1
grange of fSiIIingiy, protesting against
fh~ paasaaA Of the same measure
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
STOOD BY HIS WIFE
DURING HER TRIAL.
husband Helps Acquit Woman
Charged With Poisoning Him.

P4ttsburg. Pa. June e.--Mrs. Minnie
StrohacXer was acquitted today ON the
charge of having administered strych-
nine to her husband. George Strohaclx-
er. on Jan. last
The verdict was ordered by Judge
John a. Evans because the prosecution
had been unable to prove the woman 5
guilt.
Str0hacker refused 10 believe that his
wife VAS in any way conn scted with
the poisoning and supported har
throughout the trial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
TAFT,s SON MEETS WITH
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT
His Examination for Admission to the
Bar Delayed Two fears.

Columbus, O., June 6.-Recause he
was unfamiliar with the rule requiring
applicants to register when they begin
their study for law, Robert Alphonse
the privilege of taking the Ohio state
bar examination which began today
He probably will take the examina ton
two years hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
LITTLE DOUBT THAT
sAGUE MET DEATH
Thorough Search for French Aviator
Proves UnsvaiIina.

Nice, France, June 6.-Thst J3euteH-
ant Bague Of the French army. who
started yesterday from Nice in an
aeroplane flight for Corsica, has rne-
death in the venture. IS now consider
ed almost certain. Torpedo boat de-
stroyers and other naval craft hsv.
searched in vain for am tidings Of
the missing aviator.
A fishermen at the Garoupe light
house, on The extremity Of Cape Ar
tibes, says that he saw a monOpians
several miles cut to sea about an hour
after Basue made his start IS ns
watched, the machine turned TO tns
right as if the pilot wished TO return
to the shore. II was pitching and
lurching heavily.
The fisherman became busy with his
lines for q few moments and when he
looked again the aeropIane had van
ished
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
MERIDEN MAN OF II
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE.
James Anschuetz Was Victim Of Worry
and Dependency.

Meriden, Conn. June s.-Jobn An
schuetz, aged u, committed suicide in
this city Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Despndency and worry are be-
lieved to have been the cause. Going
to his home from the center % fns
city, he took revolver and. sitting on
bench within fifty yards Of tbs
house, killed himself He il survived
by six children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
eovernor Sion. Automobile Bill.

Hartford. Conn. June s.-Governor
Baldwin today signed the automobile
bill recently passed, which in effect
Is the present law with a number OF
changes which, according to aufono-
biIists. greatly improve the present ian
The new law will be effective Oct. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Cabled Paragraphs

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua June
6.-The United States gunboat York
town arrived here today from Panama,
and again proceeded northward to
search for the alleged filibustering
steamer Eureka.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples: June ), Hamburg, from
New York.
At Antwerp: June 6. tvaderland from
New 4 ork
AT Liverpool: June 6. Lusitania, from
New ork
At London: June 6, Minnehaha, from,
New York
AT Trieste: June 2. Argentina. from
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Bremerhaven, June 6-Three bal
loonists who left Berlin yesterday in a
competitive fight were rescued at day
break in the estuary of the Weser riv-
er. into which they had been compelled
10 drop to avoid being carried over
the North Sea. The men had been in
the water three hours when discover
ed,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Paris, June 6.-The American cham
Der of commerce in Paris, which
tran smitted the resolutions adopted by
the New York chamber of commerce
and the Paris chamber of commerce,
favoring unrestricted arbitration be-
tween tie United States and France. to
the 40 chambers Of commerce in this
country has already received six en-
thusiastic replies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Kingston, Jamaica, June 6.-Instruc-
tions were issued to the customs and
police departments here today not to
allow Cipriano Castro, the exiled ex-
president of Venezuela, to land, should
he arrive at any of the Jamaican
ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

D. Frank Lloyd, assistant United
States attorney general, died yester-
day at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Aldershot June Captain f. S
Cody, during The course of an exhibit
tion flight in a huge aeroplane this
evening, in the presence of the king,
created sensation to the spectators
by perilous manouevre He swooped
down at a terrific speed close to the
ground and passed his majesty within
25 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

The Opening of the Oxford Mountain
railway, a road about so miles long
running from North Troy Vito Wind
sor Mills, Que. is expected to result
in the Development of field of asbes-
tos mines along the Missoquoj valley
liz the northern part of Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

The Cotton Mills of New England
are resuming operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Vandals Have Smeared With Paint
the 100000 bronze statue of Jefferson
on the esplanade of the rotunda at the
University of Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

According TO the Latest Official es-
Inmates each one of US should have IS
cents more to jingle in our pockets this
month than last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Condensed Telegrams

Navigation Has Opened in the Ber.
ing sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Hirth, the German aviator, yester-
day was a worlds record for height
with passenger. ascending to an alti-
tuGe of 5,182 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

William M. Davidson of Omaha. Neb.
was appointed superintendent of pub
lie schools of the District of Colum bia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Cipriano Castro, the ExIed President
of Venezuela, who is said to be plan
ming a return to his native country, is
now reported to be at Gibraltar.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

The Russian Volunteer Fleet steam,
Rylnan, ran aground near Nagasalli.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

j. B. Robertson of near Raleigh, n.
c., was killed in a revolver duel over a
woman.