davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
THREATENED TO BLOW
 UP DETECTIVE BURNS
meNamara Said That Would End Dy-
 namiters' Troubles With Him.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.-Explosions on non union iron works in Milwau- kee. Wis, Omaha. Neb., and Spring field. Mass, were explained by Ortie E. McManigal at the dynamite con- spiracy" trial today as having been done by him shortly before he and James B. McNamara arrived in De- troit to clean up' that city, were arrested with suit cases filled with dynamite
 For weeks before his arrest, he tes- tifed, he had observed he was being followed, and had seen strange heads lodging around the corners of elevator shafts in the iron workers headquar- ters in Indianapolis.
 T told James B. before we started for Detroit that William J. Burns had detectives after us, that detectives were even coming up near the vault where We stored the dynamite, and that one of them followed me on the street when I was going with a suit case of dynamite to blow up the South Chicago job," said McManigal. Mo Namara said if he saw any more of them we would go to Chicago and rent a room next to Burns office, put an electric wire through the wall and arrange to set off from our room bomb in Burns desk when he was sit- ting there. That would make an end of our troubles with him, he said. told him I didn't think we would do anything of the kind or ever get near Burns"
 That was about April 5, 1911, Me- Manigal said. He and McNamara were arrested seven days later
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
scHRANK COMMITTED
 TO INSANE ASYLUM.
Assailant of Colonel Roosevelt De-
 clares He is Not Insane.

Milwaukee, Nov. 22.-John Schrank, who shot Col. Theodore Roosevelt on the night of Oct. 14 in Milwaukee, is insane, and late this afternoon was committed by Municipal Judge Backus 10 the Northern hospital for the in- sane near Oshkosh until cured.
 Before being led back to jail to await preparations for the trip to the asylum Schrank said:
 T had expected they would find me insane, because 1t was in the papers two days ago. l want to say now that l am sane and know what 1 am doing all the time. l am not lunatic, and never was one l was called upon to do duty and have done it. The com mission has sworn away my life. Each member Nenb upon the stand and said l was incurably insane. They can bury me alive iE they see fit. I don't care what happens now"
 Commitment was pronounced fol- lowing the presentation of an exhaust i've report by a commission of five alienists In which the defendant was unanimously adjudged insane and fol- lowing the introduction of prima facie evidence of several witnesses.
 Failure in effecting a cure of Schrank's mental disorder means he will spend the rest of his life in the asylum 10 which he has been ordered committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
PROBABLE DEFEAT
 OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Michigan State Officers Say Figures
 Point That Way.

Lansing. Mich, Nov 22-When complete returns from 62 counties to- taled today showed a majority of but 14,000 for the suffrage amendment. state officers predicted that the amendments defeat is more than pos sible. Among the 21 counties yet to be heard from officially are Wayne. Kent and Bay. all suffrage strong holds on the face of the unofficial re- turns. Wayne countys complete un- of1cial vote showed a ajority of Il, . SIP against the amendment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Army pismissaIs Approved.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The presi- dent has approved the sentence of courtmartials, dismissing from the ar my Capt A. H. Bishop, First infan- try, and Second Lieut. A. W. Smith, Third field artillery. Captain Bishop was convicted of false entries and em- spezzlement, and Lieutenant Smith of sdefcit in the solution of military 1problem."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Cotton Blankets, white and gray, 10-4 size for cots or single beds at 59c, 75c and S9c a pair.
 Cotton Blankets, white and gray, 11-4 size for double beds at 98c, $1.35 and $1.5O a pair.
 Woolnap Blankets, warm and sani- tary at $1.5O, $1.9S and up to $35O a pair.
 White Wool Blankets, 1O-4 size at $2.98, $9.9S and up to $S50 a pair.
 White Wool Blankets, 11-4 size at $3.9S, $4.5O and up to $1O.OO a, pair.
 White Wool Blankets, 12-4 size at $500 to $12.5O pair.
 Woolnap Plaid Blankets, good as- sortment of colorings at s3.5O a pair.
 All Wool Plaid Blankets. a variety of color combinations at $49S, $5.9S and $79S pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
sHosiery SgSsisl Ssiss.

One case of Womens Fast Black Full Seamless Hosiery, good weight for this season-Special price Sc a pair, for 25c.
 One case of Women's Fast Black Full fashioned Hosiery, medium weight and splendid quality-Special price 22c a pair, for 65c. value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
An-over, 59c a Yard

Lace All-over, IS inches wide for yokes and waists, in white, cream and ecru-all at 59c a yard, value $1.0O and $1.25 a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Women's $1.5O Q0c
 Carriage Bags O/0

Women's Carriage Bags. all leather bags, with good. strong metal frames special value at Ssc. regular price $1.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
JNCANTC' Underwear uVG AMID All Styles

We carry large assortment of In- fants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands. ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy weight vest up to $1.25 for "a fine quality silk vest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
RufHing, 25c a Yard

Ruffiing-the kind that is so much in demand for coat collars and sleeves, made of plain net and shadow lace, in all widths at 25c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Winter Weight Underwear For Women, Misses, Children and Infants
CHILDREN'S SiI gTd:ET::' :;yi:: !

Every good kind of Children'a Un- derwear is here-Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Un- derwear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Un- derwear at 50 are unsurpassed for value. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
WOMrN'C Underwear WVMLLv O All Styles

Our showing of Women's Underwear includes every wanted kind, medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed in Vests, Pants and Union Suits and at every price we offer the best obtain able.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Oranges and lemons were purchased by Canada from the United States in fs1l to the value of s2,712,170, or three times the amount of purchases in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
S4.98
Women's and Misses Dresses at

Women's and Misses Dresses splendid fitting Serge Dresses in black, navy, brown and wine, all attractively trimmed, sizes 14 to Avery special value at $4.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Large Doll at 98c

Large-size Jointed Dolls, with mov- ing eyes, curly. wig. shoes and stock ings at 9sc each, value $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Embroideries, 121ac a Yard

Hamburg Embroideries in Edgings and Insertings, ranging in width from S1s to IS inches-all widths at 12hc yard. value 19c to BOG a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

particularly Chidren Union sutsBoys and 5a the welknown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Bon-bon Dishes

Silver Plated Bon-bon Dishes, six attractive styles to choose from prices are 25c, SSc and Ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Beautiful Dresden Ribbons, handsome patterns and rich colorings, suitable for making fancy articles, full 4 inches wide, value 19c-Special price a yard ................
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Rich and handsome designs in Dresden Ribbons, full 51s inches wide, value SSc-Special price ............
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

the
  ghfing gowns They every wanted style a n a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Handsome designs in Dres- den Ribbons. in a variety of color combinations, full 5 inches wide, value 25c-Special price a yard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
ChiIdren's Winter Coats

Children's Winter Coats of Chin chilla and Cheviot, sizes 6 to IA years, colors are navy, brown, gray and red range is $S.9S, $4.50. $500 and up to $9.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Women's $17.50 OfH OF
 to $25.00 Suits at D UATsHO
ChiIdren's Winter Coats

Winter Coats for small children, 2 to 6 years, in a splendid assortment These hints:
 Children's Bearslkin Coats. sizes 2 to 6 years, in black, white, red and navy Price range $2.50 to $4.9S.
 e, Cbildren's Corduroy Coats, in black. brown and navy-Price range s3.ss 10 S7.50. Children's Chinchilla Goats, kizes 2 to years, in brown, gray and tan colors-Price range ;3.98 to S9.sS. t complete assortment, including Af- tees, Mittens, Etc. -,@-L@
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Winter Overcoats 5 Boys, y ;j.::; J.ss.

Boys Winter Overcoats, consisting of Cheviots in stylish mixtures, Chin chillas and Irish Frieze, all button to neck, sizes 3 to years-Price range is y2.4s. s2.s5. s3.95, $4.5O, $6.OO and s9.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
WOMEN'S Ali SniGa s.yi:. sSi''

We carry a complete line of Union Suits. in all weights and styles. We particularly recommend our line of Women's Union Suits at s1.oo. in both regular and extra large sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
|H."dfn,sh;afd Mo%fn,s Initial at S5c a box

200 boxes of Women's Fine Quality Imported Initial Handkerchiefs, with dainty hand embroidered initials = packed six in box and made to sell at 25c each or $150 box of six. If you are considering a holiday gift this is a splendid opportunity. Sold only by the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Dresden Ribbons

Three very special lots of Dresden Ribbons, suitable for making fancy ar ticIes for Holiday gifts:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Novelty Crib Blankets. 39c to $1.5O each.
 Woolnap Crib Blankets. 75c to s1.5O a pair.
 Wool Crib Blankets. $2.OO to $500 a pair.
 Winter Weight Comfortables, cot ton filling, satteen and silkoline cover ing at $1.00 to $3.9S.
 The celebrated "Maish" Copforta- bles, light weight and guaranteed san- itary at $3.25 each.
 Wool Comfortables, wool filling, silk and silkoline covering at sS.5O to $12.50.
 Down Comfortables, satteen covering, at $500 to $50.
 Crib Comfortables, cotton and down filling, covered with silk and silkoline, $1,OO to sS.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Boys Winter OvercoatS

will interested showing Over.
 which includes kind of for boys of sizes of ny
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Winter 0vercOats 2 sGy' 7 :, sizes, ,s

Boys Winter Overcoats. for fhe larger boys-s to IT years-stylish mir lures and diagonals. made with Con vertible collar-Price range is $500 $500, $50, ;9.5O, $1O.0O and ;iIOo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Kid Gloves for Fall k;s5 kEs5y .vg M1ntsd csid,

It includes every wanted kind and minent in our splendid showing are our foreign glove makers. The middle- ustomers, fact which enables us to than dealers who do not import direct. At $1.50-Women's Two-clasp Louise
 Kid Gloves, finest French kid. At $1.50-Women's One clasp Cape
 Gloves, unmatchable value. At $2.00-Women's Two-clasp Best
 Quality French Kid Gloves, the
 celebrated "Trefousse" make. At $243 - Women's Twelve button
 Length Kid Gloves.
 At $2.79 Women's Sixteen-buttor
 Length Kid Gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Blankets and ComfortaMes

Complete stocks
 ethe ] absolutely
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Our line of Gloves is now complete color of Gloves-long and short. Pro own direct importations from the bes mans profits are thus saved to our ( offer better gloves at the same prices These few hints of styles and prices: At 69c-Women's Royalton Kid Gloves,
 our own direct importation. At $100-Women's One-clasp Mocha
 Gloves for street and general
 wear.
 At $1.00-Women's One clasp Cape Gloves, the well-known Bacmo
 make.
 At $1.00-Women's One-clasp Chamois
 Gloves, washable. At $10o-Women's Two-clasp Dress
 Gloves, the well-known Ouch.
 ess" make.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Mems Knit Underwear

All our Mems Underwear is bought direct from the manufacturer, thus saving you the middlemans or job ber's profits.
 We show Mems Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers at soc to $3.50 a garment Mems Union Suits at $1.OO to $4.O0 a garment.
 Mems Coat Sweaters, a complete showing of all the wanted kinds. at $1.00 to $12.00. ated "McMiIan Pants" strictly all wool,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Infants Knitted Goods, in mos ghans, Sweaters, Sacques, Toques, Boot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
Charters Granted.

The following new enterprises were
chartered yesterday by the State Cor
poratton Commission;
Foreign charter. Commercial Union
Assurance company. limited. Great
Britain corporation. increasing its
capital from s12.000.o0o to sl4,750..
10000
American Harness company, incor-
porated suffolk, Va. W. r Kilby
Bros. A b. Ballard secretary and
treasurer; Otelia B. Ballard--ali SUI
folk, Va. 81 1000 to $1,000. Harness
business
East FIJI Development company.
incorporated Petersburg. Va. Real
estate business $4,000 to SIS. 900, A.
Worth Bros Benjamin Harrison
Vice president; ]. \. Harrison. secre-
tary and treasurer--all Petersburg.
Central Park corporation. Norfolk.
Va. Real estate business. $751; 10
$4,000 L. II. Sylvester. president.
Portsmouth; X. l.. Corbell. vice-pres-
ident, Port Norfolk: G. E, Harper sec
rotary and treasurer, Port Norfolk.
Salzmann Dental parlors. incorpor-
ated. Norfolk. Va. $1,000 to $1,000.
c. ]. Marhoffer, president; NJ. NJ. Ber-
ger, Vice president, Frank Brunck.
secretary and treasurer--all Norfolk.
Va
Amendment to charter of the Pres
byterian Cemetery company, OF
Lynchhurg. charging its powers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
HEAR CANDIDATES
DURING LUNCHEON
III sfNE.sS MEMS CLrB ISSUES IN
WIT ALTON TO ASPiRANTS
FOR BOARD.

Administrative board candidates.
seventeen OF them-who are speaking
nightly before various political clubs
and organizations. have been invited
10 address members OF the Business
MeiFs club each day at = O'clock, he.
ginning August TIA The invitation
was extended yesterday by G, +. Wal
ford, Jr., secretary.
Each candidate viii be requested
to limit his remarks to fifteen or
twenty minutes one will be heard
each day until all have spoken.
As rule the mushroom OF the
club is crowded with about 300 mem
bers around 2 O'Clock. when many
business men eat Naturally this mum
Der VIII be augmented when the
speechfest begins The secretary eN-
poets II to draw better than an or
tuhestra
Candidates win tell Of their respec
tive qualifications ir alphabetical or
der Henry L. Beck comes first. fol-
low ed by II w Bennett who in turn
gives way to George Il. Davis VII
liam H. Zimmerman. who uses the last
letter in the alphabet. win he last
Tho Hu4pess Mems club has Hbou'
200 members An are Interested IN
the contest MANY have not time lc
follow the candidates around 81
night Through The plan announced
they Will get an eptome OF what
each has 20 offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
CASE is CONTINUED
AWAITING DETECTIVE

Robert Clay. X. F. Fiournoy and
Estelle TIuttle, colored. who were ar
rested at 4o5 North Fifteenth street
Saturday afternoon by Detective Ser
geants Wiley and Kellam and Detee-
tive krengel on suspicion of operating
fl cocaine joint. appeared in Police
court yesterday morning, but the hear
ing was continued 10 July 80. owing
to the absence Of Detective krengel.
krengel 1t will be remembered. was
accidentally shot by Sergeant Wiley as
tho two were examining a pistol be-
lieved to have been stolen.
The detectives recovered an opium
pipe. several jars and quantity OF
opium from the house.
Alexander Coleman and Irving Ia
Wis, who were arrested In the house
at the same time on a charge or va
grancy were sent 10 jail for thirty
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23


has turned in s160 to the auditor Of
public accounts, hut that he Is still
due the state something over $4,000.
II could not be learned tonight whether
there are funds oil hand to meet this
amount. but In the opinion of local
bankers and officials there will be
no shortage.
In addition to his public duties Mr..
payi0r was treasurer OF the Royal Ar
canum, but 1t is said that q hurried
investigation today disclosed no ir-
regularities In his accounts with that
order. 1t is reported that Paylor had
borrowed considerable money lately
and that he owed considerable money
to merchants. This and other facts
lead to widely prevalent ramor to
the effect that Paylor had planned for
some time to take French leave, but
that he had determined to leave his
accounts as treasurer In good shape.
Payior Is about thirty-fve years old
and has lived practically all OF his
life in Danville. During his early
years he had somewhat Of a eheckered
career. but about eleven years ago
reformed and SIM that time had led
a life that TO al appearances was
correct and upright. He was a mem
Der OF the board OF stewards Of Cabeli
straet ME- Church South. and sang
in the choir OF that church. He served
for a number Of years al deputy treas
urer. and a<out three years ago the
peoples confidence in him was mani
tested by handsome plurality that
he received In his campaign for the
treasurership.
His sensational departure and sub
sequent revelations have come as a
distinct surprise 20 the citizens here.
Mr., Paylor left behind him wife
and one child
II IL stated tonight that Mrs. Pay
| Tor is In a serious condition at the
home Of her sister. Mrs Purdum. She
Is on the verge OF prostration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
|AtL WASHERWOMEN
/ TO Be REGISTERED
NORFOLK HEALTH AUTHORITIES
TAKE STEPS TO KETP CLOSER
TRACK OF DISEASE.

NORFOLK, VA, July 22.-Begin-
ming next Wednesday morning, the
clerical force OF the health depart
ment will doubtless be taxed to its
limit registering washerwomen. The
law which was approved by the
mayor on July 18th, goes Into effect
on July 24th. 1t requires every per-
son. Irm or corporation doing tauu-
dry work in the city of Norfolk to
register at the Office of the health
In the case of washerwomen, they
are required to register and at the
same time to furnish the health de-
partment with names OF those FOR
whom they wash. They are also re-
CURED to report to the health de-
partment within ten days in case Of
removed. Any violation Of the law
subjects the offender to n fine OF not
more than fifty dollars.
Il believe said Health Commits
sioner Schepck, in discussing the mat
ter, that the enforcement Of such a
law will result in good in many ways.
We will know At once the one or
more families for whom woman
may be washing IN the event OF n
contagious disease in her home and
can protect at once the various peo-
pie In addition to fumigating and
sterilizing the washing before 1t is
sent home.
Another benefit will be that the
health department can trace imme
diately the location OF any washer
woman. This has heretofore given
much trouble and was included
among several reasons for advocat-
ing this law"
The department has worked out a
systematic plan for the registration
OF the several thousand washer
women throughout the city. and. ac-
cording TO DIR. Schenck, II would not
be bad idea for housewives TO re-
quire tho presentation OF a certia-
cate from the department by the
washerwomen. as the departing Mt
will be very glad TO 60 to any
amount OF work to make the scheme
complete.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
STATE OFFICIALS
ACT IMMEDIATELY

Acting Auditor Z. l.. {. Scott yes
| terday received a telegram from May
or Wooding informing him that the
Office OF Treasurer paylor. OF that city.
had been closed on the assumption
that Treasurer Paylor had left Dan
Vile with the intention of not re-
turning. Mr.. Scott Immediately mott
fed Attorney General Williams Of che
affair, and the attorney general be-
gan an investigation from this end
TO see how the State 'is protected
An investigation of the bond shows
that the state. is fully protected and
has very little chance of losing any
thing whatever. The amount Of toe
bond is ample to cover all funds in
the hands of the missing treasurer at
this time--even if there should be n
shortage. Attorney General Williams
expressed the intention of going TO
Danville to make a personal ii'vesti-
CATION Of the situation, and 1t Is ur-
derstood that he left last night. lie
could not be located in the city.
Recently Made Settlement
Treasurer Paylor had recently paid
into the State treasury about $1,000,
and II is thought the amount now due
is about $4,000. which Is expected 10
be secured by the deposits he las In
Danville's banks,
Mr.. Paylor made practice of stop
pin at Murphy's hotel when In the
city, and he has been expected here
for several days There are now al
the hotel several kilograms waiting
for him, evidently sent under the I'M
preston that he was here in Rich
mond. One of these kilograms came
bv Postal aud the other by Western
Union. They have not as yet been
called for by the authorities and are
still unopened
Mr.. Paylor was we'll known in Rich
mond. and had many friends here. The
knowledge OF his departure under the
circumstances attending II came as a
great surprise and was the subject OF
much gossip and conversation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
BUTTERNORTH AND
CIANOTTI BAILED

William A Butterworth and Joseph
Gia,notu charged with committing
serious offenses against several young
girls, were admitted to ball by Judge
r. G. Southall sitting for Judge wiz,
in the Hastings court Yesterday. the
bond for each being fixed at $4,000.
Julian W. Tyler furnished bail for
Butterworth and George A. Bowdeh
furnished bail for 0tannotti. Charles
Outlet. Jr.. the third of the trio. Is
still In the city jail. The men ere
hailed for the grand jury, which cpr-
yenes on Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
Ship Runs Amid Bcrgs.

BOSTON. July 22.--Passengers on
the Allan line steamer Partisan. which
docked here today tell OF a thrilling
hour on the passage over when a
break in the fog bank showed that
the Partisan was surrounded by four
teen huge icebergs, each one larger
than the ship. itself This occurred
Thursday. when the ship was creep
ing through mist so thick that the
officers could not see the bow from
The bridge Two hours were required
Tor the Partisan To reach clear water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
ALLEN CASES ARE
EXPENSIVE TO STATE

Hire # detectives In the famous
Carroll county court murder reaches
far into the thousands, the amount
having been paid over TO the Bald
win Fehs agency being S6.718.53.
which makes "a total Of little less than
$4,000 So FAR paid cut by the State
on this case,
other expenses are vet To come.
Payment Of witness and jury fees viii
make a considerable item, and Il is
probable that the total expense will
amount to more than $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
CONVICTED NEGRO
SAWS TO FREEDOM

Deputy sheriff J c Trice Of Louisa
county called Yesterday afternoon at
police headquarters 10 ask the ass list
ance Of Major Werner in locating
Seldom PoindeXter, col0red who vs-
supe,i fTaH1 the 44a@iss county jail
Saturday night by saving through +he
bars Of his cell Poindexter had been
tried ana convicted of the charge Of
attempting TO kin sheriff A Nj Wash.
lie was sentenced To five years in the
penitentiary. and vas waiting to be
turned over TO The penitentiary au-
thoritiea when he made his escape,
The negro Is known In Richmond,
q nd It is believed that he Is here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23
WOMAN IS HELD
FOR MANS DEATH

4 coroner's jury Investigating the
KILLING of Charles Fills by Gertrude
Ellis. his stster-iH-iaw, brought In 81
verdict yesterday holding the woman
responsible for the mans death. She
was arraiened in Police court. but the
hearing was postponed TO Thursday
morning Sh" declares that she shot
in self-defense while Ellis stood
above her with one foot on her body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22.--War de.
partment officials tonight were con-
stdera bly, alarmed concerning rumOr.
of renewed disturbances Just across
the border from Nogales, n. NJ. Three
additional troops Of cavalry. ordered
to NoBales. arrived today. 1t ID
feared some rebel shots may cross
the line. which passes through No
gales and injure Americans on this
side.