davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
CASTRO SENDS A
 WIRELESS MESSAGE.
Should Cover Up Statue of Liberty if
 He is Not Allowed to Land.

New York, Dec. 30.-'fRefusal to per init mo to disembar}1 in New York will not surprise me. but in that case the American people will have to cover up the Statue of Liberty, Illuminating the world, which is placed in its great port"
 Thus reads a wireless despatch which the Herald will print tomorrow from Cipriano Castro, the exiled president of Venezuela who is on board the steamship Touraine now nearing this port. The despatch adds that Castro Is coming to the United States simply as & traveller.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
DETECTIVES PlcKETING
 A ROCKEFELLER HOME.
Seek to Serve a Subpoena on William
 for Money Trust Hearing.

New York. Dec. 3o.-Private detec- lives said to be in the employ of the Pujo committee Investigating the al- legged money trust tonight began pick eting on the sidewalks in front of the home of William Rockefeller on Fifth avenue with the purpose of serving a subpoena. The Dlckets also included in their heats the nearby entrances to the homes of Narcellus Hartley Dodge and Dr. Hunter NcAlpine, sous-i in- law of MT. Eockefelerand even Mir. RoclIe- fellsr'S estate at Tarrvtown There were eight men stationed around the three houses on this city eonight. and it was declared inert was no way in which Mir Rockefeller could get in or ont of either of them without being seen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool, Dec. 29.-Arrived: Steam CTS Michigan, Boston; s0th, Canada. Portland
 Southampton, Dec. 2s.-Arrived. Steamer Philadelphia, New York
 Fishguard, Dec. sO.-Arrived: Stean CT Lusitania. New York for Liverpool.
 Glasgow, Dec. s0-Arrived; Steam CTS Corinthidn, Boston Columbia, New York.
 Barcelona, Dec. 25.-Arrived: Stea ain- CT Buenos Aires. New York for Genoa,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Picked Up in Mid Atlantic.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dec 30.- The steamship Edernian arrived here today with the crew of the Brditish steamer South Atlantic on board. The Shipwrecked sailors were picked up in mid-Atlantic after they had aban- doned their vessel, which left Barry, Wales, on Nov. 27 for Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
A JOB AWAITS THEM.
Their Services Needed to Complete
 Reroofina of the Prison.

Leavenworth, Kan. Dec. 3O.-Al- though the federal prison here is crowded close to it's capacity, said Warden W. H. Mackey, today, room would be made for the men sentenced in Indianapolis and their services as iron workers welcomed toward com pleting the task of re-roofing the pris- on.
 'I have had no Intimation that the men were coming, but have been pre- pared for that eventuslity," Mir. Mackey said. We have 1908 prison CTS now and We thought the place was full when We had 1150. Our Tim itations are elastic. I shall try to give the men from Indianapolis plenty of work in their own regular lines"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
AaatAey Naval Battle,

Lendon. Dee. BOA naval battle be- tween Turkish and Greek forces Oe- cured today off the Island of Tenedos, in which the Greeks suffered severe losses, according te a news agency despatch received here tonight from ConstantiRspi6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
SerVisna Take Scutari,

London, Dec, 91-The Times Pub- fishes the following dispatch from Bel grade:
 It is reported that the ministry ef war has received a telegram stating that Scutari has fallen to a Servian attack
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Mayor Arrested for Murder.

Paris, Dec. 30.-A sensation was caused today by the arrest of Eugene Pirou, mayor of the suburban city of Gentilly, on a charge of attempting to murder two wealthy women
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
OBITUARY.
Joha panknurst

Chicago, Dee. JohnA uncle of Miss Christabel 4 < via Pankhurs and hroj Mrs. F. Panhhurst the fragist leaders. died at today, Hs was S6 years was due to cid age
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
CabIed Paragraphs
Home Rule Bill in Report staqe

London Dec. S0.-The Irish Home Rule bill reached the report stage, when the house of commons met again this afternoon after the Christmas Va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
Pe&aas for Ambassador Bryce.

London. Dec. 30.-It is reported that the kings New Years honors include a peerage for James Bryce, the British ambassador to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Law Was Passed in France where by 8 rabbi cannot divorce Pgssian Jews in that country
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Representative Anderson of Mime sota has framed bill setting scien- titic standard for beer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Condensed Teieqrams

The Estate of Richard Hyde. the late theatrical man, was appraised at S2,0O0,000, all of which goes to the widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
FoSeroY Attempted no viS
CHANGE IN METHODS AT
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Government Deposits in U. S. Depos- itaries Will Become More Active.


 Washington. Dec sO-Secretary Macveagh today ordered a revolution ary change in the business methods of the treasury department in hh1dIing the income and expenditures of tf federal government which is expect to lessen interference by the treas with the fiscal operations of the dt try make the government depoSA United States Repositories more and innure to the benefit of tl by obvating the payment of government chec&s
 Effective Feb l. the ~ federal disbursing of placed with the treasur States, and all d.b checks drawn on cashed by any natof ed as United Banks making sue count from federal tressuries SIXTH A Philip Butt
 Mystic. Co ten was arre lccmcn chargeI rpfnoJ His arresS within a short time 4 kind. Butten is was held in s1 500 next Thursday court IL ts all ofen- charged occurrl eliminated f6u r'rs st In semi -inai round of kyinth ann. Pinehurst holiday y gcaf tour ment todSv when Essed tv yard putss on the hon f,und- Geo F CrocGtr RrookltT bu from Hut CT by aGeotr-ysrd land wiil rn' c L. ftKer wod A in the nn
 ck ictor crosb Between ca
 BHsven, Cf Dec. so-J N4 by of 1890 S4!street, a con ttE Employed b lAA onnccticut ,ssky. was cru ween two u LAsss al the ca rhurch and #Sel streets was reuSov # hospital 8 condition
 as four 3f broker
 rhoT., aSd oth9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31
"Where Is My Wandering Roy?''

the boy was playing in one of the cox riders and making it resound with childish shouts of glee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Formal Dedication of the new Young Mems Christian association building at Cleveland. O, took place yesterday, marking the close 0f a two years campaign to raise over S150.000. the estimated cost of the building, which Is one of the best equipped in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

The Government Yesterday Won g partial victory in it's suit against the Lake Shore, Hooking Valley. Kanawha and Michigan, Chesapeake and Ohio and other railroads and the Sunday Creek Coal company as q result of decision in the United States circuit court.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Walter Allen Scott, president of he J. $. Barnaby company and a promi- nent business man of Providence, died at his home there yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Mayor Riddle of Atlantic City re- ceiVed an inkstand valued at S2,0oO for tieing the knot which made a New York girl Mrs. Thomas Macy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Each of the Fifteen Men charged with the assassination of Edward Cal lahan. former sheriff of Breathitt conn ty, Ky, will have a separate trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

All Public and Sunday Schools in Hampstead, l.. l.. were ordered closed by pr. James H. Bosert, health officer; because of 16 cases of scarlet fever in WestbuTy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Miss Emily 3. Waite, young Bos- ton artist, has painted Aunt Dalia" Torreys portrait and will present it to Nephew Bill' Taft as New Years gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Deserters from the Ranks of strik- ing textile workers at Little Falls. \. ", testified yesterday before the state board of arbitration that their lives had been threatened after returning to work by the men and women st!ll out on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

The Berlin Defence prints an arneal rom German women to German men aShlng them 10 do their utmost to np- pose the growing craze for night life in the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

The Federal Grand Jury's investf- gation Of the Quaker Oats company, Wltn view to prosecution under the antitrust law, was begun at Chica go yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Hunter- MldI7v7 U lIC780' eliminated 01ru tTe st m 5emi- final round or &tnth anna Pinehurst holiday T golf toura ment todSv when sseo a " yard put5on the hon ound- Geo H. CrocG r. RrookliK bu from Hu CT by ;eksobr yard and vin n1 c. L. As fKer. Wod z, in inc nn1 tomoa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Announcement Was Made Yesterday by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad giving particulars of the transfer of the parlor and sleeping car service of the corporation to the Pullman company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-31

Rev. Dr.. Alfred Mortimer, who sud- denly resigned last week as rector of St- Marks Protestant Episcopal church of Philadelphia. has been deposed as priest by Bishop Rhineiander
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
UNI. \ Men IN DRAG MT
Federal Grand Jury At indianapolis
Completes its Investigation and
4 Brings In indictments March
II Day For Arraignment.

indianapolis, Ind Union labor off.
Gals aIiu agents, SAID to number be-
sween 80 and 40. whom the govern
nlent holds criminally responsible with
the McNamaTas and Ortle McManigai
or permitting more than 10 explosions
which occurred in cities from Massa.
ehusetts to California in thu last six
years, and in which the wrecking of
the Los Angeles Times building was
an incident, were indicted Tuesday.
Thirty-two indictments were return
ed, Capiases for arrests have been
issued and all the men indicted are to
be taken in. custody on a day secretly
fixed ty the government, bGt known
to be within week, March IL has
been set for the aTFaignment before
Federal Judge A. b. Anderson. in
indianapolis. The papers for the ar
rests designate the amount of bond
which the defendants may give in the
Federal districts In which they reside
for their appearance here. The
amounts of the bonds in the individual
cases were not made known, but it
was said,in the aggregate they would
total 5000, 900. Although the names OF
the defendants and their exact mum
Der were ordered withheld pending
the arrests, 1t was stated probably
more than 80 and possibly 40 mel
were accused, inasmueh as more than
one defendant was named. in some Of
the indictments. Almost all the men,
it was declared, were either union off,,
cials or men who were charged with
afiliating with the dynamiters
Asked il any men higher up" had
been Indicted, United States District
Attorney Charles w. Miller refused to
say. Intimation came from another
source, however. that no officials high
er than thosex who had had head
quarters in indianapolis were in
volved.
Frank M Ryan, president of tie
Observation-Disclosures OF Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, and Her
bert s. Hockfn. the secretary-treas-
urer. when informed of the indict-
mehts, refused to comment, except to
repeat their statements that J. T. Mc@
Namara acted on his own response
bility when be organized his "dynamit-
ing crew. m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
70 Consolidate services.

Washington The consolidation Of
the Revenue Cutter Service, Light
house Service, Lifesaying Service and
Coast and Geodetic, Survey Of the
United States IN q single bureau nm
der the Navy Department, to be known
a. the Coastguard Bureau. was pro.
posed In bin introduced in the House
BY Representative Foss (Repu6iican,
IIl.9, former chairman Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
'L0R|MEB CASE
ENDS At LAST
Committee Closes The Public
Hearings.
INDULGE IN LOVE FEAST
Attorney Hancey Files Brief To the
Effect That Election Had Been
Adiudicated and That : Second
inquiry Was Not Necessary.

Washington Public hearings In the
second senatorial inyestieation into
the election OF Senator Lorimer were
declared closed by Craftsman Dilling
ham, Of the Senate Lorimer Commit
tee. Attorney Hanecy, representing
Senator Lorimer, was given permits:
sion to file brief to the effect thas
the Senator's election had been al
Indicated before the present invest
cation began and therefore that j;
could not be Tho subject o. a secona
investigation. s
I. The inquiry has proved to be one Of
the most exhaustive ever made by q
congressional committee. In the eighl
months hearing about 10000 pages OF
printed testimony were taken, con
stituting about 100000 words. 1t is
estimated that the stenographers fees
alone reached $4,000.
Il The closing hour of the hearing was
q veritable loye-feast The attorneys
explained that they had never intend
cd really to display temper and the
committee added that it had not en-
tertained like Intentions. M. w.
Nuremberg the official stenographer.
who was discharged for his conduct
before the committee Saturday night,
wrote letter of profuse apology;
which was read into the records.
Edward Hines was the last witness
called. He denied he had attempted
to bride Miss. Helen seaYers, q. local
telegraph operator, to see a message q
private detective In the case had just
sent. After his, testimony the com
mittee decided at an executive session
not to inquire further into an al.
legged combination against Senator
Lorimer as a, result Of the Chicago
River Improvement, or other matters
which the committee deemed, after
hearing witnesses, did not bear upon
the issue.
The early hours of the session were
marked by tests of the ability oil j.: ID
Sheridan, Of q detective agency, to
make a shorthand report of a CONVEX
sation, such as he swoye he made
when Charles MCGOWAN was alleged
to have admitted receiving money for
"perJuring" himself before the COM
mittee. f 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
s,ooo,o 900 IN MAIL BOXES.

Placed In one-cent Pieces IN Rural
ReeeptacIes During Year.
Washington. During. the last year
over 3o0,o0o,O0O .one-cent pieces, u.
tended as payment fer stamps. pos .al
cards and money orders, were collect.
ed by the rural barriers from mail
boxes in which they had been de-
posted. 80. 2s453..
Postmaster General Hitchcock sent
out warning to- all those who receive
their mail through rural carriers that
they should deposit no more coins in
their boxes. If they must buy stamps
and money orders hereafter they
should go to the postmaster or con-
suit the carrier on their route.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

4.
Mekic0' City ~ For No reason VII ]
change any Of my ministers The
members Of my cabinet are honorable
men. They are patriots. / shalI NOT
permit any Of them ID be slandefed
as Won .,us are slanderlI,s nan, = :
=, ,A.s,s l,'.,.ss... .sss,1z.
,,xs,I,..,s. = ..,.ssss
2. "a, \ = : ~ ~ TX. ...''a Is '..ss
seNsA oy z comin'tses' tLo!1 ne +nt,s
zionist party, which was &c
tempting to persuade him to dismise
'from his cabinet the ministers Of war
and interior.
The conference had proceeded
calmly up TO the moment when the
spokesman bf the committee. ID reply
TO statement Of the President that
Eevilmfnded Mexicans were aiding the
rebels, declared that this was true.
and that moreover the President knew
these men because they we're mem
bers Of his own cabinet. The Presi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Ausbahd calls Her ] bum.

Los Angeles Janet s. KroAek,
author and lecturer, fled suit here
for divorce fremvher husband Wesley
Krpeck Mrs Kroeck's books and
lectures dealt with perfect human
love. ideal motherhood and the en-.
nohlement Of fatherhocd Her com
pIaint ii the divorce action sets forth
that her husband called her bun,
for giving her time to lecturing before
the Parent Teachers Association and
said you ought to Be at home with
your hubsand instead Of telling other
people how to rear children
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Wrecked 81 pynamite

Waynesboro. Pa. In an explosion OF
dynamite near here, two men were
severely hurt, two houses were dam
aged, teieshone lines were severed and
gas aed oil pipes ripped from the
ground. One small building disappear.
cd in cloud Of smoke and splinters
and the oil and gas from the broken
pipes lines we're ignited, sending up
tongues of hame 80 feet high. John
Sheehan. 40 years old, a; construction
foreman. and Ehud Steel, aged IS,
were badly burned and injured.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
ReIles From the Maine.

Washington Already about $50
claimants have appeared for the relics
from the wreck of the battleship Maine
which are NOW on board the colliek
Beonidas on the way to the washing
ton Navy Yard Under the TERMS Of
the law distribution Of the relics is to
be made among municipa lities, patri.
otto societies, survivors of the Maine
and the relatives Of the victims cf the
DISASTER. The articles comprise d
strange and incongruots collection.
ranging from 4 rev six-inch guns down
to brass buttons and crockery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
TURKS HOLDING ITALIANS.
Dispatches Also Tend To confirmsL oss
OF Thr1e italian Warships.


Constantinople Turkey will only
entertain peace proposals upon the
retraction OF Italy's decree annexing
Tripoii, according to announcement
from the Turkish council Of ministers.
This statement was Forthcoming, it is
said, in answer to inquiries of foreign
powers as to the terms on which Tur-
key would enter into peace negotia-
tons.
Turkish of1cialdom was elated over
reports of crushing defeat admins
tered to the Italian column at Derna
and Benghazi by the allied Turco-Arab
army. According to advices from the
front the Italians were defeated with
heavy loss of life, and pursued by the
Turks and Arabs to their blockhouse
at Ainzara Oasis.
Additional advices tending to CON
firm reports earlier in the week that
three Italian ships had been sunk OH
! Tobruk, Susa and Taormina were re-
5ceiyed here
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15

Washington approximately 100
.letter-carriers of Chicago win suffer
d reduction IN salary for violation Of
the postal regulations in selling tick
cts to d race meet to persons along
their official routes Postmaster Camp
bell, Of Chicago, made the recOmmen-
dalton Tor the reductions and it win b
approved. The reduction. IN salary
II IN affect the offenders only until
April 4. the end og the present quarter,
the resulting ioss Of pay amounting to
! tfifie mare fhan SIG eess -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Fallen BANKERS
PATHETIC RETURN
Fusillade Of Flashlights Greet
Morse in New York.
DRAMATIC SCENE IN STATION
Crowds OF Curious Persons Await His
Coming The Feeble Man Is
Wheeled In a Chair With His
Wife At His Side.

New York. Charles w. Morse, bank
! wrecker and pardoned Federal con.
iyict, came back to the scene of his
former triumphs and his conviction,
crumpled up in a wheelchair, silent
and impassiye as a lay figure. With
a white-faced wife at, his side he was
pushed through the curious throngs
at the Pennsylvania Station, lifted
quickly into taxicab and whisked
! away to- his home, at 1877 West Fifty
eighth street, to remain for week or
ten days before starting for Bad Man.
helm, Germany. where he hopes to re-
cover his health, which physicians say
prison lite has chartered
If Morse felt any emotion at his
homec coming he did not show it. Not
once did he open his lips during the
progress Of the wheel chair from train
to taxicab.
The train from Atlanta, where Morse
served less than two years Of his Is
year sentence, was more than an hour
late. Reporters and photographers by
the score awaited its coming and as 1t
swept into the station at 5.28 there
was a rush to the front exit of the
Pullman car bearing the Morse party.
Preparations for his detrainment had
been carefully made A wheel chair
was rolled up With almost automatic
precision and Morse was quickly in.
stalled In it,
Then came booming crash and "a
burst of flame. Everybody jumped,
while Morse shrank hack into the
chair A photographer had taken the
first fashlight.of the returning banker.
Mrs. Morse looked anxipusly at her
husband as the smoke cleared and
pressed close to the chair as it was
wheeled away. Her face was ashen
but she said nothing.
DIR Fowler SAID:
Morse has stood the trip remark
ably well, land seems strongerr but
these reports about his rapid restora-
ton to good health are untrue. Morse
cannot 1--we a great while. would not
hazard guess as to how long, but the
maladies with which he is afflicted,
are incurable. 2 Information was
received here that Morse had no
chance of securing the desired pardon
from President Taft.
\
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
same RIoht As Men.

4 New York. Woman sufragists con
graduated themselves On an I'M orfaiit
convert when Mrs. Carl Osterheld,
president Of the West Chester Codnts
Women's Suffrage Association. re
ceived a favorable response to q let.
ter she had written William i. Ward
Republican national committeeman
from New York IN reply to YOU
inquiry, = wrote Mr.. Ward, II beg to
advise YOU that believe women
should have the same right to vote Is
men have, z Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Death OF Or. Talmane.

Philadelphia Rev Frank Dewitt
Talmage died at his home here OF
heart failure superind uced : by a nerv-
GUS breakdown. He was A years old.
DR.. Talmage was pastor Of the Cham
bers-Wylie Presbyterian Church. He
came to his present charge from the
First Presbyterian Church, Los
Angeles. Cali He also occupied pull.
pits inNC Chicago and Pittsburgh. 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Moore ana Moore
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans, Surely Bonds.

Representing the Following Fire Insurance
Companies.
North British and Mercantile Insurance
Company, of London and EdInburg. Atlas
Assurance Co., Limited, of I.andon. Con-
tinental Insurance Co., New York. UndeEs
writers Agency, Hanover Fire Insurance
Co. German Alliance Insurance Associa-
ton. Fidelity. Phoenix Insurance Com
pany. Fidelity Underwriters and Germania
Fire Insurance Co., of New York Glenn
Falls insurance Co., of Glenn FaEs, N. Y,
: Philadelphia UDderwriters, Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance G6-, Spring Garden Insur.
ance Co.. and sGirard Fire and Marine In
slrancs Co.. Of philadelphia. Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance Co., OF Spring
field !. Mass. Citizens Insurance Co. aud
American Central Of st. Louis, Missouri.
Fifeman's Fund Insurance Co.. of San
Francisco and Colonial Fire Underwriters
THE JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life In
snrance CO., OF Boston, Mass. The UNITED
STA PES FIDELITY GUARANTY CO.,
Issue all forms of Surety Bonds Bonds for
Administrators, Executors, and all other
Judicial Bonds issued Immediately upon
notice. Farms. Town Properties and Real
Estate Of every description for sale, We
ARE prepared to make loans both large and
small on short notice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Major I Logan Dead.

Chicago Major " R. Logan,
custodian Of the recently opened
Glacier National Park in Montana, and
a veteran Indian authority, died here
from heart disease. Major Logan was
"a years old and leaves a widow and
two daughters. His father, an old
Indian fighter. is buried on Clusters
last battlefield, and his SON will be
Inferred beside him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-02-15
Trolley Crash kllls Five.

McKeesport, Pa Five persons
were killed and rs injured when a
trolley car on the Buena Vista diyi.i
sion Of the West Pennsylvania Street
Railway line jumped the tracks and
went over an embankment near the.
Youghiogheney Country Club House.
six miles from this city THE car got
beyond control Of the moforman ON a
steep grade and after pitching over
the embankment crashed into tree.
and was smashed to pieces.