davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
VOTE ON LICENSE
 WAS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Grounds on Which the Stonington Tangle Will Be Taken Up Again.

New London, Oct. 20.
 Mayor Thayer was in New London Friday morning before the board of county commissioners. He states that 1t was unconstitutional for the voters in the recent town election to vote on license. He claims that the entire vote on license should not hold There are number of points involved, making of the claim quite an intricate legal tangle, but the substance of Mayor Thayer's contention is that the vote was unconstitutional and that the sa- loonkeepers mould be allowed to re- main in business.
 Mayor Thayer will make application at once to a judge of the superior court for a reopening of the whole question. Two weeks remain before the expiration of the licenses in the town and in these two weeks the ques- tion will probably be finally esttled. Prosecuting Attorney Hewitt declares emphatically that he shall cause the liquor dealers of the town to close their places when their present licenses ex- p1re, which is November the first Monday of that month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED IN
 TURKISH GOVERNME ENT
Motion Adopted in Chamber of Dep
 uties Yesterday.

Constantinople, Oct 2o-The chamber Of deputies adopted a motion today by a vote of 125 to 50 to the effect that it had confidence in the government to safeguard effectively the sovereign rights of the sultan in Tripoli and the intergrity of the empire. The cham Der also expressed confidence in the cabinet.
 The grand vizier outlined the policy Of the cabinet with regard to Tripoli and said that it was the government $ intention to continue to offer pas sive resistence to Italy. and persist in it's diplomatic efforts to secure ar equitable settlement. He added that the replies received from the powers with reference to mediation were more favorable than generally understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Imperial Troops Forced to Retreat to Poln
 Ten Miles From Hankow
WARSHIPS MADE A POOR SHOWING
Their Shells Fell Wide of the Victcry Calculated
 to Strengthen Rebel Army and Demcralize Imperial Troops-Pardon to Those Who Desert Rebel Stand- ard Offered in Procamation-Red Cross at Wcxk.

Picking, Oct. 20.-It is apparent here tonight that the imperial government knew the result of the battle of Han kow between it's forces and the rebels public here. Reports of the rebel vic toDy leaked out gradually during the day, but the first positive account of the defeat of the imperial troops was delivered to the foreign legations to- night by the Associated Press. It cre- ated a profound impression.
 Will Increase Rebels Prestige.
 The success of the revolution has been considered here to hinge upon the result of the first encounter, as it's moral effect will be far reaching. In China, as probably nowhere else would be the case, when the fugitive imper- ialists reach the main army, which is mobilizing near Sin Yang Chow, the news of the repulse it is believed, will utterly denoralize the troops, where as the news as it goes along the Yang tse river will probably result in fur ther important adhesions to the rebel cause.
 Provinces Likely to Secede.
 The foreign legations here believe that today's news from Hankow and Yunnan will mean that the provinces south Of the YangtSe and also some on
 
 later will secede. The government ac- knowledges that there is a serious sit- uation in Chang Sha, province of Hu- nan, which it is believed in Peking means that Chang Sha has joined the revolt.
 Pardon for Rebels Who Desert.
 Foreigners whose business it is to study China. think that the northern provinces, which are not deeply affect ed by Sedition, may rally around the Manchus. verything, however, seems to depend on an immediate and suc- cessful advance by Minister of War Yin n-Tchang, who now commands 20,- 900 men within one hundred miles of Hankow; but only the foreign ministry pretends to enjoy confidence in his promised attack Already Yin-Tchang is issuing kproclamations in which he is offering pardon to all who desert the rebel standard, and it is believed he will rely on proclamations and negoti- ations, from fear or inability to move his army.
 Rebels Preparing Defense.
 At midnight tonight a report from Yin Tchang was published in the of- ffcial gazette. It does not refer to Wednesdays fight at Hankow. It says the Twentysecond regiment arrived at Hankow Sunday and that the rebels attacked twice but were repulsed and that three rebels were captured. His spies report that the rebels are pre- pairing for a defense of Wu-Chang and Hankow. Many assertions from the rebel ranks are reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
FORMER sTENoGRAPHER
 A scuLPToR's MODEL.
Ability to Earn Her Living Causes Her
 To Lose Suit.

New York, Oct. 20--Miss Nellie Hcare, who was 16 and a stenographer two years ago, when she was com pelled to give up her calling after fall~ ing from a street car, lost her suit for s16,000 damages against the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company today, because she had procured employment as a sculptor's model with Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, Miss Hoare alleged that her right arm was so badly in jured that she could not write short hand but the jury held that inasmuch as the injury did not debar her from working as a model she was not en- titled to a judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
NO MISTAKE MADE.
Mother of Girl Satisfied that Richeson
 Is Responsible

HyanEis. Mass. Oct. 20.-sThanb
 God! believe no mistake has been made" It was with this exclamation that Mrs. Edgar Linncll, mother of the little music student and Sunday school teacher, Avis Linnell. received the news today that Rev. Clarence V. T.
 Richeson had been arrested for the murder of her daughter. In seeming extenuaion of the alleged act of the former Hyannis pastor, however, Mrs. Linnell later voiced the belief that MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Wreck at RaIcherto,un n

New London, Oct. 21.-Word was re- ceived in this city tonight concerning a wreck at Belchertown on Central Vermont road this week, when an en- zine running alone crashed into the northbound boat train and eight men wer reported injured, four being from New London,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Strike Threatened on Rock Island.

Kansasr City Mo, Octl 2o.-Labo leaders here announced today that the five allied crafts of shopmen now on strike along the Hartman railroads are preparing to strike on the Rock Is- land system. A vote is being taken by the members of the various crafts in the federation, according to the an- nouncement. The proposed strike would add between 5000 and 10000 men to the number already out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Money for Distressed People.

WcHey TOT DTstFeSSed P9oPI6s
 An edict expresses compassion for the people in the provinces which are suffering from drought and rebellion, and orders 100000 taels from tke late empress dowager's hoard to be paid Yuan Shi Kai. who will arrange for it's distribution among the distressed people.
 Chinese as Red Cross Workers.
 Hankow, Oct. 20.-During Wednes- days battle. the Red Cross for the first time i'll history. put Chinese workers into the field. The Red Cross has not yet obtained recognition by the imperial troops and consequently many of their wounded who were left on the field were killed and mutiiat- ed by civilians who are in sympathy with the revolt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Missina Mans Body Found.

East Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2O-The disappearance of Albert Buyer, who left his home here Octobed IA and no trace of whom was found, was solved to-day by the finding of the bodv floating in the Connecticut river near Glastonbury 1t is thought that Buyer fell from his motor boat He was 51 and leaves q widow and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Steamship ArrivaIs.

At Genoa: Oct. 19. Duca degli Abruzzi, from New York.
 At Havre: Oct. 19, La Lorraine, from New York
 At Liverpool: Oct. 20, Cedric, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

lyn youth charged with assaulting Az nes Waugh, a stenographer, was ar in police court yesterday under
 two indictments, containing five counts, and was held without bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Naming the Rird-woman.

Now is the open season for sugges- tions as to what a female aerop1anist should be called. How would aviatress do for a bird woman ?-Nashville Ten neSSeean
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Paris, Oct. 20.-The cabinet coun- cil today approved certain additional instructions to the French ambassa- dor at Berlin, M. Cambon, relative to the French concession to Germany in French Congo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

A Missionary Reports that the slave trade is again fourishing in the nortI of Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Amonq The Best Sellers

The tariff used to be regarded as a dull statistical topic. Now it holds its own side by side with the love story and the detective roma5nce- Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

PhiIij B. BuzzeII, 1913 of Whining ton, Mass, is the winner of the Don aid Annis prize in English and Ger man at Yale. The prize was founded in memory of Donald Annis of Detroit
 Mich., who died in his sophomore year
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Text of Baseball

It might be added to the good clergyman's statement that every baseball game is g. sermon that it's comparatively easy to remember the text-Ohio State Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
In Great Demand.

When Senator Stephenson become tired of Wisconsis there are several politicians in other parts of the coun- try who will welcome him with open hands.-Cleveland Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Slow New London Taxpayers.

New London, Oct 20.-The city tax collector today placed in the hands of the prosecuting attorney 1,310 unpaid personal tax bills for collection. War rants will he sworn out and collection enforced
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Killed While Walking on Track.

Hartford Oct. 20-An unknown man about 35 yeas old was sinstantly Ell- ed while walking on the railroad track here late today when struck by the engine of passenger train. There was nothing in his clothing that would lead to Identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
AptIy Put.

"Duped and Delivered' is Colone, Wattersons comment on the result in Canada. Alliteratively speaking, that is the best criticism we have seen.- Omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Runaway Girl Arrested.

Hartford, Oct. 20.-Miss Julia Ric- cio, r years old, of Brooklyn, N Y., who is alleged to have run away from her home in that city, was arrested here tonight and will be held until her parents arrive to take her back
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

The Will of the Late J. O. A. Ward, the New York sculptor, was declared valid in the suit brought by his sister, Eleanor, of Urbana, Ohio, to set aside his disposition of his $100,O00 estate, left in whole to his widow, with whom MT. Ward boarded previously to mak- ing her his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Beniohted Millions.

Think of the millions of people in this broad land who do not know even DOW how the election went in Maine! Chicago Txihunas s
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
A Rude Editor.

The Hon. Frank H. Hitchcock H1ay trust himself in an aeroplane if he likes, but it is a question whether any risk can be taken just yet with first class mail packages.-New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Needs No Protection.

Now that thieves have taken to stealing old masters, the proper au- thorities should place a guard over Uncle Joe Cannon.-Cleveland Ledger,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Hong Kong, China, Oct, 20-The for e.gn banks continue large shipments of silver, including British dollars, to
 North China, owing to the fact that Chinese paper currency is being dis credited. The market is practically depleted of specie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Hamburg, Oct 2o-Two English steamers collided in the mouth of the
 Elbe during a fog today. One of the
 vessels sank and the other strand ed No details were available late this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
And a Vote of Thanks.

Should financial diversity land a knockout blow on Jack Johnson, it would, of course, be entitled to the championship belt.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
A prop Too Much.

A Wisconsin woman has brought suit against the Wright Brothers com pany for letting biplane drop on her at a fair. These things will drop around occasionally-Savan Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Cabled Paragraphs

Kiel, Germany, Oct 20-The German battleShjp Hossen was rammed last night by the Norwegian steanner Argo. The damage to the battleship was very slight. The steamers bow was crush ed in but she returned to Kiel unaided.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
A SeIf-imporfant pon.

No doubt the spotted coach dog trottIng beneath the carriage believes it is carrying the iad.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Overlooked Charley Ross.

It is hardly likely, however, that MT. Kimmel will go so far as to put in a claim that he is Mrs. Belle Guinness or Kate Bender.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Nothing Really Left.

Sometimes mans explaining prob lems to the children doesn't muddle them very much more about them New York Press
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
A Iady's Wisdon,.

The news is that the latest Smart Set bride-t -to-be in New York has col 1ected in advance.-Louisvilie Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Great Scoop. Is scored

In the course of a day the world bares its every spot to a glimpse of the sun.-Shreveport Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
In Same Boat,

The man who doesn't own an auto mobile also spends about oil he makes Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
An Unwelcon1e Period.

people who are no kin to him will be- gin ealiing him uncle AtehasQn G1oha.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Aviator Fowler Abandoned his pro- posed transcontinental flight yesterday. His manager wanted him to return to Los Angeles and make flight over the Hippodrome there Sunday, but he re- fused.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Can Sympathize With the Parrot.
 Don Jorge Wickersham now appre- ciates the sensation which comes with the cold, gray print of the morning after.-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Twelve Men Were Drown.

Twelve Men Were Drowned at TIi- berno, N. J, yesterday, when blast destroyed a partition between two shafts in the ironmines of the Wharton Steel company and let a great quantity of water flood the gallery where they were at work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

E In the United Kingdom there were last year. according to official seturns, IS, 224 Adannons.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21

Michael Sullivan, a Beggar in San Francisco for 35 years, left an estate of $50,000
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Too Mueh Bristo,,,..

No doubt Mr. Taft new l.ovpd
 fananhts fsoz 4s55
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Nothina in a Mama.

All Wilson's don't look alike, for in stance, the governor and the secre- tary-Memphis Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Nothina To Eaar Now.

pr. Wiley is to admdniater the pure feod ANs Eat heastxs a3cago NaHs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
Something to Be<ThankfuI For.

The resignation of Fingy Corners from the democratic state committee leaves a gap that can never be filled New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-21
French and American Wives.

Women of France are rioting over the. high cost of living. Here they merely make their husbands hustle a little harder for the price.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1911-12-30
Frcs. 1882 GA 10.

The foregoing ~revives the criticism Of Sir
Edward Grey. Yesterdays DAILY News m a
leading article says, 'England's pait IN TINS
miserable tragedy is most Illuminating.
From a position of splendid independence
we have become the catspaw of Russia and
France. We are witnessing the passing OF the
world tradition of England as well Us the
passing Of Persia
A Shanghai despatch states that the revo-
Iutionaries are becoming exasperated by the
continuance Of hostiIitIes by the Imperialists,
and Yuau's delay in communicating his posi-
ton, and nave protested to Tang demanding
the discontinuonce of attacks and au indem-
nifty for the sufferers, and also threatening
that unless Yuan acts before to-day they
will elect Sun Vat Sen us President,
and capture Picking, which, they de-
clare, is indefeusiblc. The delegates claim
that they represent fourteen provinces,
twelve divisions OF the army, and the entire
navy, whereas Yuan represents only himself
and the Emperor, and that the sooner the
foreigners recognize this situation The better.
Adyices from Toxic state That a Cabinet
Council of the Elder Statesmen considered
the Chinese situation privately, and it is
understood resolve not to intervene although
a republic is considered inevitable.
Berlin news states that Prince Adalbert,
as a Lieutenant, will be attached to the
Western Atlantic Station next summer, and
will meet the United States Atlantic Fleet
at Newport. The Crown Prime has not
visited Berlin during the holidays, iudicat-
ing that his disciplinary detention is not
yet finished, rather than supporting the le-
port that he is developing throat trouble
like his grandfather.
At Pau the aviator Code flew 4G2 miles
in 495 minutes without a stop a record
performance.
New York, Dec. 27th-Despatches from
Mexico City state that General Reyes has
surrendered because the country was unre-
sponslye to his summons to revolt, and he
will be tried for sedition. 1t is anticipated
that the country will now be pacifed.
, 1911-12-30
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, Dee. 27th-After a week of dis
NAL weather, Christmas was cool and bright,
and multitudea enjoyed the open All sports.
In London alone one hundred and thirty
thousand attended five football matches.
The poor have been better served than IN
any previous year, dinner being provided for
tens of thousands, and al innovation has been
Entertainment with moving pictures ut hos
pitfalls and orphanages. 4 mass meeting Of
unemployed on Tower Hill turned out n
fasco, a~ttesting the general prosperity. In q
single church there were twenty six wed
dings, the congregations everywhere We're
lArge and the sermons reflected the spirit
of an unusually happy holiday. Not Il single
serious accident has occurred, and there is
Less tension in the labour disputes.
New York kilograms report an unusually
fine holiday, the weather even allowing Of
ocean bathing by some hardy persons, being
the wurmest experienced III December for a
generation; it was more like Easter than
Christmas.
In the match al Bondigo NJ. c. G. V. fifteen
of Ronding, NJ. G. Z. scored one hundred
and seveuty-six and the fifteen enc hundred
and sixty-four respectively for their first IN
nings. Nj. c. G. then scored one hundred and
eighty eight for ulne. when the match was
drawn, time having expired.
The Calcutta correspondent Of the Daily
Mail says krishna Gobinda Guptor, {. 5. l.,
will be Governor of the new province of Ben
Cad. A native has never before been APP
pointed to such a post.
Teheran dispatches announce a coup d
Gtat. A frman issued by the Regent dissolved
the Assembly and the Cabinet assumed to
accept Russiu's conditions and dismissed Mr..
Shuster, although he was not informed. The
Assemblymen declare they will go in a body
to petition Mr.. Shuster not to resign his du-
ties, and the Imperial Bank refuses to dis
burse except upon his order. The police
dispersed the demonstrants, martial law has
been declared and the opposition newspapers
suppressed. At Tabriz lighting continues
between Russians and Constituencies two
companies of Russians arrived By antonio
biles, others making forced marches. At
Resht, Cossacks killed five hundred Persians
Unfortunately, entering houses for victims,
and the streets were cleared by artillery.
The Persians are stupihed, As the outrages
followed Persia's total surrender.
, 1911-12-30
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The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27
WOODSON

John Thompson OF near Long
wood, visited his sister, Mrs. Jamie
Scott Thursday and Friday.
On account OF the ice there was
no travelling in this vicinity. but
We r very proud TO say our X.
F. ID. man came every day.
Garnet Gorrell has been very
busy the pas. week training some
OF his fine horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo 2e.gel and
children were dinner guests a. J.J,
Scott Sr. Sunday.
Marshall Plye made his usual
trip down north Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott Sr.
are on the sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Mrs. Everett Futon 10 visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Monsees at
Upton, Mo.
Mrs. Oman Rozell and children
came down from Lexington Mon
day morning for several days visit
with her parents and other rela-
lives.
A quite wedding took place at
the home Of r. L. Cole and family
Sunday evening, Jan. Is, 1911. The
contracting parties being Mr.. Chas.
Saunders, OF Trenton, N. Dakota,
and Miss Eliza King, Rev. Barrett.
officiating.
Miss Eugene Thomas OF Blue
Springs IL visiting Miss Elisha Tobin
Miss Nettie Kinamon went to
Slater hast Friday for a visit with
friends.
The Marshall republican., 1911-01-27

Hiss Leah Wood has returned
home after a delightful visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Latham spent the
end of the week with Mss Amelia
Keehart.
A crowd from the neighborhood
stormed Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hene-
gar aud family Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Strong Is On he sick
lis. this week.
Mr. q ID Mrs. John Keehart, Jr.,
entertained Friday evening In hon
or OF Miss Ethel Sm'.h. Of Black
water and Eva Smith OF Napton-
The diversion OF the evening was
the "tacky" garbs OF the guests
who intended to be on dress par
ade, each one trying 70 out do
the other. This comical scene af-
forded much pleasure TO the young
ladies and gentlemen. Games were
played and light refreshments
were served. Those who enjoyed
their hospitality besides the honor
guests vere Misses Maudie Key
hart. Gladys Wood. Mary Latham.
Edjth Jones, Inez and Rowena
Huff. Amelia Keyhart, Margie
Ciarkson- Mary Bader and Fanny
Twilling, Messrs. Ross Jones, Faris
Baker. Amel and Carl Keyhart,
Peter Deirheimer, Frank Brown,
Otto and Ciaud Marksbury. Geo.
Twilling, Durward HUFF and wife.
Lee Keyhart and wife, and N. j.
Wood.
~. ID. Doan has returned home
after visiting relatives In Hous-
tonia.
John Twilling has been strug-
Cling with the grip for the last
few days.
Miss Fanny Twilling assisted by
her mother entertained In her own
delightful way a number OF young
people at a house parry the latter
part OF las week. Those who par
t!ciplted In this festive occasion
were Misses Maudie keyhart and
Marguerite Clarkson, OF Marshall
Ethel and Eva Sm..h, Messrf. Ross
Jones, Faris Baker, otO and
lClagd Marksbury.