davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
STIFF FIvE-MILE TRYouT.
Harvard Fights Do the Distance at a
"a Stroke.

Red Top, June 22.-Harvard's two
eights were given q hard tryout of
five miles tonight by Coach Wray and
the first varsity four picked for its
race with Yale, the second four being
broken up and most of the men leav-
ing for their homes. AS selected, the
four stands: Bow. Virgins; No. 2,
TrumbuH; No. 3. Morgan: stroke,
Waite, and coxswa1n.r 4 Aebeles.
The two eights were taken upstream
as far as Allyns Point and return, a
distance of five miles in all. a stroke
of 81 being maintained both ways. On
returning to quarters, the freshman
eight was taken in hand again by
Wray, who roWed them down stream
for half a mile and back. The two
fours We're left to themselves and pad
died about mile and a half. With
the exception of Balch all the men ire
in excellent condition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
MRs. sPRiNeER's NAME
BROUGHT INTO CASE
Taking Of Testimony Begun In Hem
wood Murder Case.

Denver, Col, June 22.-The jury for
the trial of Frank II. Henwood of New
York, charged with the murder of
George E. Copeland, was completed to-
day and the examintion of witnesses
began.
Prosecuting Attorney Elliott in his
opening statement said the state woulo
prove s. S. Louis Won Phu1, who was
killed by Henwood at the same time
that Copeland received his fatal
wounds, was standing with his back to
Henwood when the latter began fir
ing.
The name of Mrs. John w. Springer
was brought into the case in the open
ing statement of John T. BottoInley,
Henwood's attorney, who related an
alleged scene in a department store in
this city between Henwood and Won
Phul, in the presence OF Mrs. Spring
er, the attorney seeking to show that
i'll feeling existed between the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
ANOTHER CLASH OF
FEDERALS AND REBELS.
Nine Killed and IS Wounded in Argu
ment at JaIapa.

Mexico City. June 22.-Nine. persons
were killed and 25 wounded today ar
Jalapa.- capital of Vera Cruz. in clash
between revolutionary forces and fed
aral officers. Acting on orders from
the provisional COVER, the commander
of the federals attempted to remove
from the arsenal in the state palace a.
quantity of arms. The intention was
to place them in another building. but
the revolutionary forces, not under
standing the motive argued with the
soldiers. A large crowd collected. Po-
lice attempting to disperse the mob
started the shooting. Complete order
has been restored, according to re-
ports
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
BATHING SUITS
CAUSE AGITATION.
Methodist Divine Leads Crusade
Against Them at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, n. J., June 22.-Bath-
ing costumes, which the Rev J. 3.
kulp complains are more cutaway
than costume are not to be tolerated
in Bradley Beach. The new styles
especially those of the women, how
ever. have shocked not alone Mr.
kulp. but other members of the Brad
ley Beach Methodist church. The
council Will pass an ordinance prohib-
iting the wearing Of bathing costumes
in the streets and of exaggerate ted
"cutways" on the beach Sunday
bathing, too. will be limited to half a
day
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
FIFTY CHILDREN UNDER
THE CARE OF Mr.. SEE
He Solved All Their Domestic Prob
lens for Them.

Chicago, June 22.-Mildred Bridges,
II years old disciple of the absolute
life cult, with whose abduction Eve
lyn Arthur See, founder of the sect
is charged, readily defended See to-
day when cross examined by Sees
counsel.
Letters of endearment. calling See
husband" and herself wife Miss
Bridges declared to be jokes, indicative
only of the peace and friendliness OF
the cult. Fifty children. she declared
were under the care of See.
Mona Rees. another girl disciple, and
herself. she said, taught them how to
solve problems of home and life which
perplexed them. See SOLVED all the. do
nestle problems of the members of the
cult, she said, to keep the students
from resorting to law.
She said the reason she refused TO
return to the home of her father after
she began living in Sees fat was be-
cause she would not have been per-
Tnitted to live true
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
ALIENATION SUITS
DISMISSED BY COURT.
Instituted by AureI Batonyi Six Years
Ago.

Aurel Batonyi, expert whip and for
mer husband of Mrs. Burke Roche,
daughter of Frank Work, against J.
Henry Work. his brothar-in-laW, J.
Frank Sturgis and others for the alien
alton of his former wife's affections
were dismissed by Justice Page in the
supreme court today. Counsel for the
defendant said that the suits were six
years old and it was the opinion that
Batonyi never intended to come 20
this country to prosecute them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
IoRIMER'S ENEMIES
MADE UP JACKPOT
Editor Hinman Expresses This Opin-
ion to investigating Committee.

Washington, June 22sEx-Governor
Yates of Illinois, who not only accused
Governor Deneen of playing him false
in politics, and sent word to him
through Senator Lorimer that he was
"a, liar still,'' denied today on the wit
ness stand in the inquir by the senate
committee to Investigate Mr. Lorimer's 8
election that he ever heard Of the use
of money in the election until more
than "a year afterward- Both he and
George w. Hinman, editor and puO-
Usher of the Chicago Inter Ocean, the
only witnesses professed the greatest
friendship for Mr.. Lorimer.
Mr. Hinman expressed the belief that
there had been jackpot or general
corruption fund in the Illinois iegisla
ture for many years, but he pointed
to Mr.. Lorimere's enemies as the prob
able contributors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
ANOTHER ALLEGED PLOT
AGAINST THRONE OF JAPAN.
Police Said to Have Found Dynamite
and Other EpIosives Hidden.

Victoria, B. c., June 22.-Another
anarclistic plot similar that for
which Koto}xu and his adherents /were
executed several months ago, in Which
it was planned to assassinate the jap
aneSe emperor, have been discovered
at Nagoya, according to advices
brought by the steamer Ava Maru.
The police found dynamite and other
explosives hidden in the house of
Gemmatsu Goto who was one of the
Kotaku group. Under rigid investiga-
ton he is said to have confessed the
DInf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
HORSE PAINTED ZEBRA STYLE.
Treatment of Block Island Animal De
nounced by Society's Agent.

Providence. June 22-According to
John A. Hazard, agent for the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
in Newport county, a horse at Block,
Island has been painted to represent a
zebra Agent Hazard says it is one of
the ''meanest' cases ever brought to
his attention.
He returned from Block Island aft
er making an investigation of the case
but would not say to whom the horse
belonged, or whether he had found any
evidence against anyone. He did how
ever. intimate that the case would be
heard of in the First district court at
some future time.
Agent Hazard claims that the horse
has been striped with the cheapest
kind of white paint and that it will
take a long time for it to wear off.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
OBITUARY.
Charles EIeishner.

New Haven, Conn. June 22.-Charles
Fleishner, for two terms a member of
the state board of pharmacy, died at
his home here tonight. He was also
for six years president of the State
Pharmaceutical association, and was
instrumental in bringing it up to its
present standard. He was So years old
and leaves a widow rnf five children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Postal Savings for Big Cities.

Boston, June 22.=PostaI savings
banks will be established in the Bos-
ton postoffice and b-stations
throughout the city Immediately after
July I. according to a statement to-
day by Postmaster General Frank H.
Hitchcock. Banks viii also be opened
in New York and Chicago, re said,
these three cities being the first of the
class offices in which the plan
will be tried ont
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
DOCTOR ACQUITTED ON
CHARGE OF SPEEDING.
Patient He Was to Visit Was in Seri-
Gus Condition.

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 22.-In the
city court here this morning the case
against DR.. John W. Ives of Milford,
for driving his automobile at an ex-
cessive rate of speed, was nolled. DIR.
Ives was arrested on South Main street
yesterday MORNING while en- route
from Milford to Goshen, but Judge
McMahoE thought that under the cir
cumstances he was justified in speed
ing. as there were no other vehicles in
the street and the patient to whose
bedside the physician had been called
was in a serious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Sarah to Return in 1915.

New York, June 22.ZSarah Bern
llardt sailed for France today on the
La Lorraine, after tour Of the com
try which might well task the vitality
of younger woman: she is 81 Years
OLD But not Sarah-she was as fun of
spirit and life as ever Her last word
was that America grows SO in her af-
feciions that she will probably return
Tor snaEt.sr tour in I15-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
UNITED STATES TROOPS
TAKE REBELS PRISONERS.
One Hundred Lay Down Their Arms
at Boundary Line.

Tijuana, Lower California, June 22-
After two hours of sharp fighting
against five hundred Mexican troops,
one hundred rebels undsr General Jack
NIosby laid down their arms at the
International boundary line today and
marched across as prisoners of United
States troops. Two rebels were killed
and one was wounded and fifty feder-
ais were killed or wounded, it is re-
ported.
The rebels retreated three miles
from Tijuana to the International line
and then gave up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Anson;a Cracks erouobs Back.

Ansonia, Conn, June z2.-Peter ia
rancas, wanted to answer charges in
connection with the death Of James
George, Greek, and John KafeFemfs<
accused of assault with intent to XIII.
who were arrested I'm New Yogx, were
brought back here today by local Of
ficers. 1t is expected that thsy Wf11 ~
aTTsiGnad tnnnorroe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
seaeon Falls Strike Settled.

Beacon Falls. Conn, June 22.-Notice
vast posted at the plant of the Bea-
con Falls Rubber Shoe company today
that operations, which were halted re-
Gently by a strike, would be resumed
on July 10. An understa ndfng between
the company and the employees was
reached yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
WORKMAN KILLED BY
FALL FROM ScAFFolDIHe.
Made Drop of IS Feet Inside Tower
of Castle Ronald.

Newtown, Conn. June z2.-Ro~lsnd
Campbell, mason, was instantly kill
ed here late today by falling 45 feet
from a scaffoIding on one Of the tow
ers of Castle Ronald. Campbell Was
working on the inside Of the lower
and in falling his head struck a pile OF
rocks, crushing his skull He was So
years old and lived at 20 Maple street,
Danbury. He leaves a widow ana I've
children.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Chief Engineer Snow Resigns.

Boston. June 22.-J. Parker Snow,
for % years chief engineer of the Bos-
ton and Maine system. tendehed his
resignation today. TO take effect July
1. A. b. Corthell, consulting engineer
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, has been appoint ed
his sllccpSsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Terryv;IIe Water Plant Sold

Terryville, Conn, June 22.-The sale
of the TeryvilIe Water company was
announced today. The majority Of the
stock has been purchased by r. H. Nc
Ken2ie of SoutIlington and c. H. Ham
lin OF Plantsvilte Three reservoirs
are conrolled by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
two Barns Burned.

Warehouse Point, Conn. June o.
Fire of unknown origin tonight de-
stroyed two barns owned by r. S. All
len, with n loss estimated at 81 900.
The loss is partly covered by insur-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Steamship Arrivals

At Hamburg: June u, President
Grant, from New York.
At Naples: June q. Duea Di Geno-
va, from New York.
At Havre: June %, La Savoie, from
NA-1 YoR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Groton.-Men are busily packing and
boxing the household goods at Mrs. c.
Fl. Slocomb's house. and they will ne
stored. 1t is thought the place may
be sold, as parties have been looking it
over.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Child Drops Dead.

Midletown, Conn, June 22.-Ray Hy-
ers. II years old, of this place, dropped
dead i'll Grand street this afternoon
while on an errand for his mother.
The authorities aye iRvestiaAkiA6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Annoy, China. June 22.-Ceremon.es
commemorating the coronation of King
day at Annoy. In the morning a me-
mortal inscribed: "A memorial of their
majesties. King George V and Queen
Mary, erected by the British subjects
of Chinese descent in Annoy. and pre-
sented to his majesty's government,
was unveiled
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Cabled Paragraphs

KieL Germany. June 22.-As Bibeloi
won the third of the international SON
dsrelass races here today, each of the
American boats has won once
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Berlin's dog popu1a ton has been re-
Gently decinlated as d result of an in
orAzaad tax theR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

London, June 22.-Judge Moore's
Robin Hood took first place in the
class for horses exceeding Is IL
hands. shown to a brougha1n, at the
horse show at Olympia today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

World Alliance a campaign to raise
100000 for the establishment of a
Baptist seminary in St. Petersburg,
Russia. was began and in an hour
$4,000 had been subscribed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Taxation of AutomobiIt

one state to another. the money thus
derived to be used for the improve
ment of the roads, is contemplated n
q bill introduced by Senator Simmons
of North Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

The Will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of Christian Science. was ad-
mitted to probate in the Suffolk county
probate court Yesterday. Attorney
General James NJ. Swift of Massachu-
setts Immediately took an appeals
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
The First Procession.

At lass, tine guests having arrived.
. fcal inspection made BY the Duke
OF Norfolk. she commanding generals
And The chief of police, and before
80 o'clock. the time set for the iirst
procession ~ leave the palace. All was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Both Engineers Were Killed and sew
eral other trainmen and passengers
seriously injured in head-on collision
of a. passenger train and switch en-
gine at Mill Greek. on the Tennessee
Central railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Miss Constance Msther. pauohts

Samuel Mather millionaire iron ore
masnate. will leave her home in C1eve-
land this week for Labrador. where she
viii engage in settlement work along
plans outlined by Sir Wilfred Grsnfeii.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Howard z. Gurney, Whose Arrest on
a charge of forgery as he stood by the
grave of his wife in a Melrose Gem
terry last week caused q sensatio was
sent TO the Concord reformatory for an
indefinite term.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

William Fournier, Aged 13, who was
committed to the Lyman school for
boys from Amesbury, died in the den
lists chair at the school while under
the influence of an anaesthetic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Congressman Thomas l. Reilly an
nounces that his months salary as
mayor of Meriden, amounting to $500
has been transferred to the account of
inspector of foods
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

The Body of George A. French, pres
ident OF the Phillips, Mo. Savings
bank, was found hanging in his stable
1t is believed French committed sui
eide while temporarily unbalanced over
minor troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Harry Adams, e Years oio, of At
lantic City. is totally blind from the
reflection of vivid flash of lightning
in a looking glass in which he CHANGED
to peer as the bolt streaked across the
sky
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

President Taft Sent a Message to
congress urging the amendment of the
pure food and drug act. He also as
sailed the manufacturers of what he
denounced as dangerous drug
fr, ,1.ds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

The Salmon Falls IN. H.) Manufac-
turing Co. has passed it's semi-annual
dividend of 3 per cent usually payable
JuIy l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

The Report of the Committee of law
yers appointed by Judge Wright to in
vestigate the contempt charges against
the officers OF the American Federation
of Labor has been completed and will
soon be fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Prof. Basil L. GiIdersIeeve of Johns
Hopkins was honored with the degree
of doctor of laws by the University OF
Pennsylvania
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17
III SBAND TRIED To POISON
WIFE.
Chas. T.. Dunn Is Arrested at Laurens
and Carried to Aiken.

Aiken, June 13.-Charles E. Dunn,
former resident of this city, was
arrested in Laurens on Sunday and
brought to Aiken today on a charge
Of attempting to poison Mrs. Eleanor
Dunn, his wife, who has been separa-
rated from him for several weeks. 1t
is alleged that the attempted poison
ing occurred here about March Is Of
this year.
Attorney John Cannon Of Laurens
accompanied Mr.. Dunn to Aiken. Mr..
Cannon Immediately appeared before
Judge DeVore, who is holding court
here. and secured bond for his client
in the sum of $500 and Mr.. Dunn ina
mediately returned to Laurens.
The warrant for his arrest on this
charge was sworn out by Mrs. Dunn
before Magistrate Mahan Of North
Augusta. A postal card is said t.
have been printed Offering $500 re-
ward for Mr.. Dunn's return to Aiken
20 answer the charge. with the name
Of Sheriff Raborn Of Aiken county
attached to 1t. When asked about it
yesterday the sheriff stated positively
that he did not authorize the use Of
his name. 1t is said, however, that
Mrs. Dunn offered the reward and
that she will pay 1t.
Mr.. Dunn is now charged with rob-
berry in Augusta by Mrs. Dunn, and
he was arrested some time ago in
Laurens on this charge by Deputy
Kennedy OF Aiken. He fought extra
dition and the hearing on that ques-
tion Is yet to be had. Mr.. Dunn had
nothing to say in regard to the
charges against him. 1t is alleged
that he tried to poison Mrs. Dunn
with laudanum.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17

panies to the Steel CORPORATION Tbe,,
were purely local. They did not con-
cern the Steel Corporation as an or
ganization. Just prior to 1906
argued some mineral rights cases in
Minnesota and presented a bill for
$4,000. This, 1 believe, was approved
hy the Steel Corporation in 1907.
Since 1907 ] have given nv time to
the Governments cases against the
trust and 1 have done little. if anv
other, business. My firm has still
continued as counsel for the Steel
Corporation and both Of my partners
are taking all the legitimate business
they can get. I have never advised the
1reanization Of any corporation or
the operation Of any corporation under
the Sherman law. 1 wish to make
thls statement as broad as possible
Mr.. kellogg testified that there was
nothing concerning his relations with
the Steel Trust in Minnesota that he
would not disclose to the commit
tee
James GayIey, former president of
the Steel Corporation, who also was a
witness today and will continue to-
morrow, is the only corporation wit
ness under subpoena Several west
ern witnesses are to be heard and the
committee then probably will adjourn
over until the wool bill is passed and
meet later in New York. Several New
York witnesses have been told they
will be examined in New York.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17
President Tafts Silver Wedding.

Rabbi and Mrs. ID. Klein are i'm re-
ceipt of an invitatin TO attend re-
ception at the White House on the
evening Of June 10Th, the occasion ne
ing the Silver wedding OF President
and Mrs. Taft. The invitation was
addressed to Mr. Klein at Petersburg,
Va. which city was his home prior
to his removal 10 sumter a few
months ago. Mr.. Klein was very
much surprised to receive the invita-
ton as his only acquaintance with
President Taft was on the occasion Of
the Presidents visit Ia Petersburg
iast year at which time Mr.. Klein
served on the committee that enter
tained President Taft during his stay
i'm the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17

should be encouraged in their efforts
TO teach the girls how to raise TO-
matoes. Mrs. DIR. Miller Earl is pro-
moter Of these clubs and we fervently
nope that her work will be fruitful.
My friends, encourage the girls 10
raise tomatoes, and the boys to or
ganiZe and raise corn. We hope the
next generation will understand the
arts Of farming better than we do.
FOR the course in this science is
longer than our season to live. Thara
Is something new always coming in
view OF our knowledge, and when we
meet in our clubs and unions we can
always hnd some one to tell us some
thing new. l know no other being who
IS more willing to learn new things
than the females. Learn all the
good you can and execute il to better
the condition of the farmers. Let each
day pay its own expense and have
something left. May God bless YOU
all and bless your homes from the
fields Of labor with fruits in abund-
ance.
Yours truly,
r. w. Westberry.
united tSates Demonstration Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17
TARHEEL CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Tragedy Follows Discovery OF $50.
900 Shortage I'm Tarboro Bank.

Tarboro. N. c., June 14.-Cashier
Luther V. Hart. OF the Bank of Tar
boro. Is dead. and Assistant Cashier
L. B. Hussel is In Jail here with a
charge of completely In the inisa opro
priation of $4,000 of the banks
funds, This morning. j. X. Dough
ton. State bank examiner, arrived to
inspect the bank. Hart died from a
self-infiicted wound. and the exposure
OF Hussel followed shortly afterward.
This morning Examiner Doughton
called at the bank for the purpose Of
making his regular inspection of the
Affairs OF the bank. The examina-
tion was deferred until afternoon, and
Hart remained at his post until the
regular dinner hour. Going home
Tor dinner, ne went directly u his
room and a few minutes later MS
wife was startled, 20 hear the report
OF pistol. Rushing 10 the room.
she found Hart lying across the bed
"@Nss % baAACt hoAc MS nedO.
lie d,ed two hours later without nav
ing regained consciousness.
The misappropriation. 1t is believed,
will not exceed $4,000. Mr.. Hart
had been interested in numerous busi-
ness transactions.
Following the exposure. the affairs
OF the bank were, placed in charge
or officials and they Immediately
closed its doors. pending further in
vestigation. The institution has a
capital of $4,000. Its deposits ag-
gregate more than 100000.
Hart was aboui thirty-fve years of
age and was a member OF one of the
most prominent families In Easter,
North Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-06-17
STATE CONsTABLEs NEEDED?
Governor Sends Letters To supervis-
ors of Dry Counties.

Columbia. June 13.-In the dry
counties Of the State where consta bies
had been kept Governor Dlease has
taken up the matter with the local
county authorities as to whether or
not IL Is desired that the constabuiary
be continued. A letter has been
written to the county supervisors of
eighteen counties In the State,
where heretofore one or more State
constables have been at work. to ask
whether OF not II Is necessary for
the State detectives to be retained at
this time.
The form OF the letter is as fol-
lows:
"on account II certain information
reaching me | appointed a detective
under the dispensary law, to work in
your county.
1t Is now the dull season OF the
year and would be glad II you would
take up with your sheriff the condi-
~ 'tNhiu W tHe enI DrClnR of
the dispensary law in your county
and you and he decide whether II is
necessary To longer keep an officer in
your county. IL the local authorities
will enforce the law I have no desire
to put the county u the extra ex-
pense of paying for a special officer"
This letter to the county supervis-
ors Is signed by Governor Cole l..
Blease. The letters went out Tues
day To the eighteen counties and as
the replies are received Governor
Blease will take up the question of
Withdrawing the state constabulary
from those counties where 1t is said
the state officers are not needed. as
the local authorities are able To cone
with the law