davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Sudden Death on steamship.

New York, April 10--Barton G Har- vey, S7 years old, said to be the son of a wealthy railroad restaurant man. died suddenly on board the steamship Olympic today as the vessel was near ing port. The ships surgeon reported that the cause of death was heart fail ure- Harvey's home is understood to be n Pasadena, Calif
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Hartford Boy Drowned.

Hartford, Conn. April 1o.-Ira Brod- erick, age 14, who lived on Broad street, was drowned in the Connecticut river this afternoon. He was playing on a pier at the foot of Ferry street, and fell into the river. He was carried down by the swift current before help could be summoned,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
s2oO.OOo slsre at sutts

Butte, Mont, April 1o.-Ffre which broke out in the warehouse district her today destroyed the Olson building block, four story structure, and dam aged many warehouses. One block of small buildings was demolished. The loss is aEtinnstsd at about s200, ,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Backbone of Passaio Strike Broken,

Passeic. N. J.. April 1o.-The back bone of the strike of the 5000 textile workers appeared to some observers to be broken today when many of the men were seen going back to work. At a meeting today of 50 strikers from one mill, presided over by Reinstein, a majority voted to return to work to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
SCRAP OF PAPER USED
 AGAINST PASTOR NORRIS,
Offered as Evidence at Trial of Tss.s
 Clergyman.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aprln 10.-A torn gl glt or the sheet of paper that exactly letter received by the Rev. Frant No-- ris, the Baptist minister on trial hera Tor alleged perjury, was offered here in evidence today. Fire Marshal Pen nlnger, who investigated the fires which destroyed the First Baptist church and The minister's parsonage. testified he found the half sheet in the pocket of a coat in Norris bedroom.
 Indictments charging perjury and arson against the minister grew ont of the grand jury's investigation of inc alleged attacks on him and his chuvcb
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
WANTS ACCOUNTING WITH
 THE 13 ORIGINAL STATES,
Movement, if Successful. Will Cost the
 Government Over &IoO, ,Oe0.

Washington. April A10.--The senators of Virginia and West Virginia began a movement today t0 require the United States government to account to the thirteen original states for the money received from that of the northwest territory. although century has pass cd since the territory was given by Virginia to the federal government.
 The sum probably would amount to more than S10O000,000
 Senator Chiffon of West Virginia ip- troduced in the senate a bill to give to the court of claims jurisdiction to settle the claim. He declafed Virginia did not give the territory outright to the federal government, but transfer red title to the government to hold the territory as trustee for the original thirteen states
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
VERMONT DELEGATES.
Four At-Lzrge Favor Taft But Are
 Uninstruotsd.

Montpelier. Vt. April 10-Of the eight Vermont delegates Co the Chica.- go convention of the republican party two district delegates will go instruct cd for Taft and two for Roosevelt. The four delegstes-a -at-lsrse are unpledged. although the state convention today endorsed President Tafts admins GratioH and all four delegates express aS a personal desire for his re-nOmin- Rfion- Two of the delegates were chosen without opposition and the Geher two after spirited contests be- tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces -fn which the Taft msiorities were 54 .and 6g respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Paris, April 10.-Advices from Oudia, Algeria, say that a French reconnais- ance under Colonel Feraud has routed 2,500 tribesmen near Debdou after a fierce engagement. The French lost 20 killed and 6S wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Nsn Haven Boy Mis.hn.

New Haven. Conn. April io.--Hsnry Burns, tho four year old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Burns, of 1sT Dewitt street Is missing from his hosns and the police have been ealksd to iook apr mn nm; Ae was last seen at paAE ~ kha ysro= aoolt-k oirlocle tontghk N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Will Elect Delegates Today, But They
 Will Be Uninstruoted.

New York. April 10.-Talk of Mayor ". J. Gaynor as a compromise candi- date for the democratic presidential nomination was the chief topic of con- versation among delegates who reach ed hera today to attend the democratic state convention which will assemble at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to se- lect 90 delegates to the national con- veution in Baltimore. It is conceded by the leaders that the New York dele gates will not be instructed, although it is expected that the states solid vote will be cast for Mayor GaynOr.
 Downward revision of the tariff will be made the paramount issue in the platform to be presented to the con- vention by the committee on reselu- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
MAN coLLAPsEs FROM
 HUNGER AT WORCESTER
Was Walking from Boston eo New
 York Without Eating.

Worcester, Mass, April 10-@The man is suffering from starvation, said @ physician st a local hospital when Harry Fischer, who said his home was at 196 Ludlow street, New York. was brought the after coilapslng on the street. Fischer, who gave his age as 2S years, said he went to Boston seek ing work Unable to obtain it, he started to walk back to New York He was on the road three days before reaching here. and had nothing to eat. He was too weak to give further de- tails and tonight was in a serious con dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Reef Goes un 25 per c.n4

Denver, Col, April 1o.-In the last few days wholesale beef prices have advanced 25 per cent, to the highest price paid for beef on the hoof in Den yer within the last ten years. lndica- tions. it is said, point to Glrthe1. rise in prices
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

London. April 10.-The members of the British cabinet today put the fln- ishing touches to the home rule bill which Premier AsqUith is to introduce in the house of commons tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
CHINESE FACTIONS IN
 SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT.
President Yuan Threatening to Take
 the Bull by the Horns,

Picking, April 1O.-No Adate has yet been settled on for the assembly of the coalition cabinet at Picking and grave fOrebodings are in circulation in re- gard to the continued disagreement among the different factions of the government There appears to be no fear that hostilities will break out again, but the leaders of the various sections display inability to establish a capable government,
 President Yuan Shi Kai has threat ened to establish his own cabinet and summon another national assembly if the delegates from the south do not arrive in Picking by April 3l, but the president will probably not ge to such an extreme immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
TAFT DELEGATES WIN.
Republican State Central Committee
 Seats Them in Michigan.

NNNN99Ni@oN SAeAH NNitNi e+a ~~'''A'''N~~
 Seats Them in Michigan.
 Bay City. Mich. April IDA bitter fght between Taft and Roosevelt forces for control of the republican state con- vention tomorrow started actively to- night at a special meeting of the re- publican state central committee at- tended by 17 out Of 24 members at which Robert 4. Shields Of Houghton acted as chairman.
 By a vote ol 14 to 9, in the absence Of Chairman Prank Knox. who de- rlared the meeting illegal, members of Che committee voted to unseat former Secretary or the Navy Truman II. Newberry of Detroit. Roosevelt leader. as temporary chairman of the convention. The meeting then took up the question of contested delegates to the state convention and voted to seat Taft delegations as against Roosevelt delegations from Detroit (Wsyne countD and Battle Creek (Cslhoun county.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Southampton, Eng, April 10.-The new White Star liner Titanic, the big gest vessel afioat, started from this port today at a quarter past 12 on her carries $50 first class passengers. A large crowd cheered her as she left
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Norwich Double That Any Other largest in
Cabled Paragraphs

Corfu, April 10.-The German en- peror was the guest at luncheon today of Allis V. Armour on board the steam yacht Utowana.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Paris, April 10.-Practical expression is given in the French budget for 1913, introduced into the chamber of depu- ties today, to the remarkable wave of patriotism now sweeping over France, where many public subscriptions to provide a greater aerial fleet have been opened and hundreds of public meet ings have been held on behalf of a stronger France
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT VOTED DOWN.
Attempt to Secure His Endorsement
 at Cromwell Caucus Fails.

Cromwell Conn., April l0.-Dele- Eptcs favorable 10 George l. Allen of HidelstoEn for state central commit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Steamship Arr;,,sIs

At Gibraltar: April 10. Ivernia, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
DIRECT LEASE OF BOSTON & MAINE
Governor FOss Urges It's Absolute Control by New
 York, New Haven & Hartford
UNDER THE NAME OF THE NEW ENGLAND LINES"

Proposition which Understood Enjoy Favor of Railroad Officials, Provides For Four Track Tunnel Under Boston
 to Connect Two Systems Elechifying Tracks and an
 Expenditure of $1OO,OOOOOO in and About Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
K T. D.


 The clerk of the house said he would turn the letter over to the member of the Connecticut delegation that repre- sented the pert of tho state where this man lived and see if he could make anything out of it. Eagleville is in Congressman Henry's district,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
MAINE DELEGATION FOR ROOSEVELT
Ten Elected at Four Conventions Yesterday PIedg-
 ed to Candidacy of the Colonel
TWO OTHERS ELECTED ON ROOSEVELTS TICKET

Platform Adopted in State Convention Endorses All Repub- Administrations, including That of Taft-Presdent Carries One District in Ilnos-Vermont Elects Four Delegates Favorable to President Taft But Unnstructed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

MTs. Frank 3. Wheeler 4, of Beth e. Conn, died yesterday from the eff fleets of burns. The woman lad been subject to attacks of epilepsy and it Is supposed that she tainted while klndling a fire in stove and that her clothing took fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Hoping to Prevent the Head Camp. Modern Woodmen of America from increasing the rates of the society as provided at the Chicago convention Inst January, James II. Wallace, James H. Brown, Frank J. Rock and r. D. Taintor have filed in the Sangamon county, Illinois, circuit court a bill for an injunction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

President Taft Has Modified the so- called "gag rule" imposed on govern ment employees and army and navy cf- ficers and men, which forbade them to petition congress except when au- thoriZed by superior officers. They may now petition through the depart ment heads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11
Condensed TeIegramS

Woran's Suffrage was Defeated in the Chicago primaries by a vote of two to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

State Horticulturist A. K. Gardner has discovered g serious infestation Of the San Jose scale in Brunswick, Me. The egg clusters were found on the trees in five orchards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

As a Result of the Disturbance in the ThompsonviIe caucus, Town Clerk Eldon l.. Hilditch has made com blaint to Prosecuting Attorney Will jam J. Mulligan, asking for the ar rest of Dr. Thomas C. Alcorn, chair man of the republican town commit tee ard Chief of Police Edward Bro- mage on charges alleging assault and battery
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Miss Ethel Roosevelt of Oyster Bay and Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston will become members of the Glouces- ter. Mass, Anti-Beam Trawling com mittee. The organiza ton is against a new method of fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

Henry MeCraskin, whose public ad- dress was followed by the recent riots at Rock Island, H., in which two meq were killed, and which resulted In the state troops being brought there. was nominated by the republicans for sta to attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-11

George E, Beatty, an Aviator, who was arrested not long ago for auto mobile speeding, flew from his han gar at Nassau Boulevard to the court room at Mineloa. L. l., yesterday There he pleaded guilty to exceeding the speed limit and paid a fine of S10, reInarking that he had thought him self in the air and forgot his speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
Omaha Girl Makes Sad Mistake.

/. An Omaha young woman, who arrived
home yesterday morning after spending
the summer in Europe had a number
of interesting experiences, some Of which
were very amusing, especially to her
companions and relatives who We're trav-
cling with her, When the party boarded
the special train from London, which
took them to port, each traveller; was
given a passenger list" Of the people
who would be on board. This bright
young American girl Immediately found
the name Of Lord Congleton on the list.
Il think will make a hit with the
English nobleman," she announced to
her friends.
Upon boarding the steamer, the young
woman went directly to the writing room,
and, seeing a well groomed young man
with yachting cap and navy blue uni
form, decided he must be the library
steward, So she walked up to him and
said Il want two two-cent stamps,
please, "
The young man simply glared at her,
so she hastened away to the deck, where
some one informed her that she had
been talking to the English lord. The
uniform was his yachting costume. The
story soon spread among the first class
passengers and the young woman was
teased considerably Alas, the young
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
0mahans Home from Abroad.

The omahan who has just returned
from travelling in the old country is in the.
limaIight at present. With souvenirs,
pictures and tales OF foreign places and
people. the returned 'globe-trotter cer-
esting news that the travellers have for
those who stayed at home is Of the num-
ber ot other omahans whom theyl met
abroad. At one time during the summer
there were eleven Omaha people staying
lat the Victoria hotel In London. They
were DR.. and Mrs j. e. Summers and
sons, Stuart and Jack; Mr. and Mrs. w.
j. Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry cum-
innings, Mn and Mrs. I'll. Mahoney and
lM A. Hall Apd at the Hotel Cecil in
London at the same time vera Mr.. and
Mrs, Wilson Austin.
One. OF the travellers said that every
place she went. other omahans had di,been
there Just before her Mss Frances
ayessells says that she met Dr. and Mrs.
Nelson Mercer and Mrs. Bertha offutt
and son Casper Offutt in London M
and Mrs. Towle met Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Beeson in Germany, Switzerland and
AdHSFs anu sAE- dilu .aNAISt W. dtapuT6eSs
at Lucerne DR.. and Mrs B. B. Davis
met Mr.. and Mrs. Beeson in Paris and
were leaving Paris lust as Hon. ]. H.
Millard and Miss Jessie Millard arrived
there
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and son. Herbert,
Pnd Mr.. and Mrs. Towle and daughters,
Naomi and Marion. landed on the Kais-
erin week ago yesterday. the latter re-
turning directly to Omaha, getting here
TUESDAY DR.. and Mrs. Davis arrived
Thursday. Mrs. Davis says that the part
bf the trip she enjoyed most was motor
ang through the English villages and
Through the Black forest in Germany she
says that they were In England the first
part Or Iuiy when the weather was fine
and each new scene was like Turner
handscape The Davises went first te
England. then to Paris, down the Rhine
Through the Black forest, to Lucerne
back to the German cities and took shlH
from Hamburg
The Tosies were gone ten weeks. motor
ing through the lake country Of Englant
and in Scotland. then visiting Belgium
Holland. Germany. Switzerland ant
France Mrs. Towle says that she liket
Holland especially well 1T Is 50 full o
peace and content said Mrs. Towie
Mrs. S. s. Caldwell. who. with her sis
Ter, Miss Frances Vessels, returned yes
aerday. also enjoyed Holland more thai
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01

any other country because Of its quaint
ness. They were in Holland some time,
visiting the cities and taking canal trips.
Miss Vessels says that Paris and Brus-
sells appealed to her more than any other
home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney landed In
Boston Wednesday and were expected
home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Beeson landed Wednesday on the oceanic
in New York and will be here tomorrow
or the next day.
Miss Ida Wilson, Miss Minnie Wilson
and Miss Mary Woodbridge were to land
Friday in Quebec and are expected home
Tuesday. Rev. 7. J. Mackay landed Fri
day In New York on the Cedric, but Will
stop in several cities enroute.
Mrs George Palmer and children and
Mics Ethel Morse and Mrs Fl. c. Van
Gieson sailed Saturday. Bishop A. l..
williams sails today on the Lorentia and
will go to Richards Landing, Ontario,
to meet Mrs. Williams, from where they
will return.
Miss Portta Sweet will sail next Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Storz. Miss
Louise Storz, Miss Olga Storz and Miss
REM will sail next Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. j. e. Summers and sons
will land next week. Mrs Bertha offutt
and Casper and Virginia offutt viii sail
September Is. Mr.. ana MIS- E., L. Haller
and Miss Mary Muffhnoff' will return
the last OF this mouth. Z. ,..-,
Among those who YIN not return until
next month are Mr.. ana Mrs, Harry
Cummings, Mrs John Hudson, Mrs
Leonora Dietz Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs A. 1.
Root. Mrs P. G. ,Moriarty... Judge and
Mrs. w. A. Redick Mrs. Warren Rogers
and Miss Mildred Rogers will not return
until November.
Or. and Mrs. e. L. Bridges will remain
in Vienna through the winter.
Mrs John Bourke and daughters have
returned from Europe but are remaining
east for few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01

from Chelsea, N. j., and In Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burns and children
are expected next Tuesday from West
hampton, l.. /.
Miss Irene Rosewater, who has been
touring the Pacific coast for the last
three months, returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McShane and DR..
and Mrs. Allison returned Friday from
two weeks at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Arthur Keeline Is back from
Mackinac, where he has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jaques. Mrs. Kee-
line will remain there little longer
Miss Mary Ringwalt returned yesterday
from Kansas City, where she has been
visiting Miss Ethel swaddell. The latter
will come togOmaha for visit little
later. &tfss
/ Mrs. Walter Page and son, Richard,
and Miss Mamie Page, who have been at
Lake Cayuga, N. ", and recently in
Baltimore and other eastern cities, are
expected home the early part of this
week. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze, who
with Mr.. and Mrs Ward Burgess and
Mr.. <and Mrs. John T. Stewart, I'd, mo-
tored east from Cleveland, have been at
| Wianno, Mass, this week and leave there
today to return to Mackinac by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess remain at wianno
Ethisw month ana Mrs Stewart returns to
Mackinac for the month OF September.
Mr.. Stewart will be in Omaha this week
L. f. Hazelton, who has been home-
steading in western Nebraska, is expected
to return to Omaha soon,
Mrs. Andrew Rosewater returned yes,
terday from Lake GENEVA.
Mrs, w H. Gates has returned from
an outing at Lake GENEVA.
| DR.. and Mrs. j. A.. Jenkins and daugh-
ter, Marian, of st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregatlonal church, have returned from
their European trip, Mr., and Mrs, Jen-
kins enjoyed several weeks of sight-see-
ing in the British Isles. ana also ex.
citing experiences among the icebergs off
the coast Of Laborador.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Brengle and daugh.
ter have been spending the past two
weeks at their summer home, Halcyor
Lodge, at Valley Neb, Mrs. Franklin
G. Mitchell was with them there, as was
also Miss Jennie Sheahan, who will re.
turn Monday.
Albert Edholm is home from his vaca-
tion at Deer Wood, Mimi
Ross Hammond and family are home
from their vacation in the woods Of Min.
nesota. Mr. Hammond stopped in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
Many Attractive Guests.

Several charming visitors are In the
city and in their honor many social af-
, fairs are being given, Madam Ragna
Iinne OF Chicago, who will give song
recital at Happy Hollow Tuesday even
ling, accompanied by Mrs. Walter O.
Silver. arrived Saturday to be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Silver and
was one of the guests at a dinner given
alby Mr., and Mrs. Robert Dempster last
evening at Happy Hollow. Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens OF
Chicago who are staying at the Paxton.
+ Will entertain at supper in honor OF
! Madam Lime. Monday evening Mrs Sill
ver will give d dinner and Wednesday a
Z luncheon In honor OF her distinguished
. guest. .sxa-.E ~ ..sttgAs
! Miss Mary cleayer OF Chicago, who Il
D visiting her slstsra Mrs. p. sc. Buell. will
j return to her home this week sSE
Mrs. Sue LeCann Of Galveston. Tex.
IL the guest. OF Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen
Mrs J. C. Kinsler and Mrs w. j. coad
each entertained in honor OF Mrs Le
Cam and several informal affairs are
planned for the future.
Miss Lois Don OF Troy, n. Y, arrived
yesterday to visit Miss Caroline Barka-
low. Miss Don was visited here two
years ago at this time. In her honor Miss
Barkalow will give reception Wednes'
day evening
Mrs. ]. M. MeteaIf will have her cousin
Miss ANNA Tibbits OF Lincoln, as hel
guest this week. Miss Tibbitts is on hel
way to Porto Rico, where she is TO have
charge OF the training schools for teach
ers in the University there, she vii
Isail from New York on the Carolina
September II.
Miss Heth Vail. who has been visiting
in Beatrice, returned Saturday to b.
lthe guest Of Mrs, Martha Heth for I
few days before leaving for the east TO
her senior year at Vassar
Miss Marion Day of Sioux fCity 4
spending few days visiting Miss Mons
cowell, a classmate at .Vassar.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
Informal Affairs.

Miss Anna Neble entertained informally
at a dancing party last evening at her
home. About forty guests were present.
Mr.. Harry Lundberg Of Sioux City, Ia,
was the guest of number of his friends
at the Gayety theater Saturday afternoon,
among whom were Miss. Elizabeth .Rase.
Miss Grace Slater and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude w. Shay A pleasant afternoon
was spent . *+c-
Mrs. D. c. Buck gave a linen shower
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. orin Richard
son, who have just returned from their
wedding trip The afternoon was spent
in games and social chat. Luncheon was
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
0ut.of-T Town Wedding.

Cards have been received for the mar
rage Of Miss Mary Zollinger, of Canton,
Ohio, to Mr odin Mackay, son of the
Rev. and Mrs Thomas j. Mackay of this
city on Tuesday, September 10. Mrs.
Mackay and daughter Eleanor, will leave
next Thursday for Canton to attend the
wedding and DR., Maekay, who has just
returned from abroad, will meet them
there and will officiate at his sons mar
riage The ceremony will be performed
at the brides home and about two hun.
dred and fifty guests will be present.
Mr.. Reed Of Chicago will act as best
man for Mr.. Mackay. whose home is
now Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
Parsons.Sage Wedding.

A quiet wedding was celebrated Satur-
day at o'clock when Miss Adah sage,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, C. e. Sage, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Wiley W. Parsons.
The marriage lines were read by Rev.
Milton B. Williams at the home Of the
brides parents at 1913 Charles street
There weer no attendants and only rel
atives were, present, numbering about
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons left Saturday
evening for an extensive western wedding
trip to Colorado and viii be at home on
their return after October is at Bali
Charles street, Both were students at the
Omaha High school
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-01
Wedding Announcements.

The wedding of Miss Annette Lady and
Mr.. Howard Farrell will take place oc-
tober 70 at high noon at st. Cecilias
church. Miss Ruth Mcdonald will be
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids will
be Misses Irene Farrell and Anne Rob
ertson The natrons of honor will be
Mrs. Earl Powell of Chicago and Mrs
Hardin Bean. Mr.. Ray Farreil will be
best man.