davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
THE BATTLE IN JERSEY.
Both Taft and Roosevelt Partisans
 Satisfied With Outlook.

Newark, N. J., May 26-President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt and Sen ator La Toilette rested today after three days of the hardest campaigning they have experienced since they be- gan the fight for the republican presi- dential nomination. The president and Colonel Roosevelt had made more than forty speeches each since last Thurs day, and they planned to wind up their speaking tours by two days more of vigorous work. Senator La Toilette has made fewer speeches. but he has addressed many thousand voters in nearly every quarter of the state.
 Governor Wilson's supporters said that his speecA at Jersey City last night defined the principal issue at stake in the democratic primary cam paign- The governor asserted that the real instructions given the "unin- structed" delegates on the democratic ticket would be anybody but Wilson, 2
 The Taft manager expressed satis- faction today with the presidents tour of the committing zone," where more than half the population of the state reside. This part of the state is also the factory district. The Roosevelt leaders say that their candidate will receive a vote from the factory work CTS which will more than offset any advantage MT. Taft may get from the business men's' vote.
 Both sides claim the four delegates at large, who will be elected by the vote of the whole state. and at least 16 out of the "A district delegates. If anything, the Roosevelt claims are the more sweeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Fell to Death from Veranda.

Waterbury, Conn, May 26.-Thomas Neich, aged 35 years, was found dead in areaWay in the rear of No. r Union street at 3 o'clock this afternoon by milkman. E43 roomed in the house, and if is thought that while sit ting on the Veranda rail, getting air. he lost his balance and fell in the area . way, d ditance of seven feet breaking AiS neck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS
 LARGE STABLE A5LAZE
Horses and Cows Saved but Loss Will
 Reach About S40.0OO.


 
 New Haven, May 26.-One hundred and fifty horses, owned by c. W BlalIeslee & Sons, contractors, had narrow escapes from burning to death in 8 spectacular fire for which two alarms were turned in, late tonight. Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee is a member of the firm. The stable, a two and a half story structure, situated on George, Waverley. Scranton and Day streets, was wrecked, the total loss being about $40,000, fully covered by insurance.
 The fire, which is supposed to have been caused by defective electric wir- ing, was discovered by two watchmen, Louis and Frank Chopili. After send ing in the alarm, they liberated the horses. The horses ran wild in the streets, but most of them were cap tuTed later, although at late hour tonight a few of them were not ac- counted for Several cows which were also in the barn, upon being freed, charged the crowd, causing it to flee in all directions.
 The roof was of wood and 150 tons of hay were stored in the loft. When the flames broke through the reflection could be seen all over the city and was the cause of a great crowd gathering
 Frank Chopilli. one of the watchmen was badly injured by being kicked fin the knee by one of the frantic horses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
START FOR KEY WEST.
Cruiser Washington and Four Battle
 ships Leave New York.

New York. May 26.-The armored cruiser Washington, flagship of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, commander tn chief of the Atlantic feet and four bsttleships of the fourth division sail ed south, supposedly for Key West. on hurry orders today, few hours after arrival in port from Provincetown, Mass. The battleships following the flagship were the Ohio, Missouri, Mis- Eissippi and Minnesota
 The gunboat YanktOn accompanied the squadron to serve as a despatch boat The battleship Delaware of the first division remained in port all day taking aboard her complement of ma Tines and field equipment and accom- panied by the hospital ship Solace were expected to sail during the night
 The flagship Washington and the battleships dropped anchor off the naval station at TompkinsVille, S. l.. shortly after dawn today, where they are believed to have received new or ders, for at about 10 o'clock residents Of the island heard the rattle of the great warships' anchor chains again and in half an hour the last of the five vessels had passed out to sea. It ts understood that the ba1tlesliDs have on board several hundred marines and tu4i ng Llc tune Iflay TedCn Hampton Roads the battlesh{ps Georgia, New Jersey and Rhode Island of the third division will be ready to join them on the trip south.
 Collier Bears Stores and Ammunition.
 Philadelphia, May 2s.-Loaded with stores and ammunition. the collier Lebanon sailed from the Philadeiphia navy yard today for Cuba The Iel9a- non reached the yard last night and under rush orders from the navy de- pertinent was loaded in record break lnR time.
 The ammunition consisted of rife Rnd revolver cartridges, while the EtOres consist of clothing and all sorts of provisions.
 Nebraska Ordered te Key West,
 Key West, Fla. May 26.-Fhe bat fieship Nebraska arrived off Sand Key fOday, where she was reached by wire Jess and ordered to Key West. She } anchored in the harbSr here at saTs= down.
 Cuba Thanks United States.
 RsshingtoRy May 2S-fhe govern . / plent If Cuba has expressed through Minister BeaBpre its gratitude to the Enited States by sending the Prairie e. GtiantaHsm0. The thanks of the is- land were cehl- eyed in a reply address a4 t0 Minister BssHpFe aeis1owieSRing krs message notifying 6;tFba of the dis patch sf rfle boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
COWBOYS READY,
Five Hundred of Them Offer Services
 to President GeRaez.

Havana May 26-Advicss from the eesne of the military operations in 6Fiente province are TneagFe. The @sops are still engaged in carrying eBt the carefully laid plans Of General Bendieta tO enFel0p the rebel forces close in on all sides and compel d decisive combat. In an engagement last night between regulars under Col pnel Machada and a band of rebels several of the latter were killed, two were captured and the remainder dis persed. The loss to the troops is not given.
 More Troops Rushed to Front.
 Phe Cuban governor tomorrow will 7 have fully 5000 troops in the province of Oriente.
 More troops were rushed to the front from Havana tonight and also many carloads of ammunition and a large consignment of rifles. The rifles ! are Intended for distribution among the plAntaI ions and to loyal citizens pr The many towns within the zone of ahr insurrection. The insurgents are fePortrd 10 have adopted d flag of blue Eiih while StTIprs
 United States Cowboys Volunteer.
 The corps of 800 veterans which was organized to proceed Co Oriente under General Nunez have decided not to ago Rt present, the military authorities paving declared there was no need of assistance.
 President Gomez has received a Ca- essSEam roSa the United States offer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Plot Against kina's Life.

London, May 26.-Several anarchists have been arrested at Rome, Bologna. Milan and elsewhere, according to a Milan despatch to The Chronicle. in connection with an anarchist plot against the kings life. It is alleged that the plot was discovered through disclosures in prison by Anotio Dalba, who attempted to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel at Rome last March.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
PETITIONS FOR PROTECTION.
Government Has Not Sufficient Avail
 able Troops to Grant Them.

Santiago, Cuba, May 25.-Conditions in the province of Oriente continue to be most alarming From all quarters petitions are pouring in for protection which the government is unable to grant on account of the fact that all available troops are being concentrated for the purpose of surrounding and forcing a fight on the main bodies of the rebels under Generals Estenoz and IvOnet.
 Troops under Colonel Macdada had an engagement at Parral with the Teb- els in which a number of the rebels are reported to have been killed or wounded and the remainder were dis persed. A company of Santiago vol unteers exchanged shots last night in the outskirts of the city with a party insurgents which they dispersed At Tiguabos near Guantanamo. gov ernment forces under Captain Percy routed a band of insurgents, killing several of them.
 Collier Cyciops Ordered to Key West Newport, R. L, May 26-The naval collier CycloDs which arrived here to- day from Newport News, loaded with
 coal found orders awaiting her to pro- ceed at once to Key West to join the l fleet. The collier sailed immediately
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Crowned In Newport Harbor

Newport, R. L. May 26.- Clarendon B. Sexton of Auburn, N. Y.. first-class electrician on the torpedo boat des- troyer Mccall, was drowned in New port harbor early today after falling out of a navy launch. Two com panions, Machinist Mate Heidler and Seaman M. H. Randall, dove oyer board after him and searched the waters for some time in the darkness but without success
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Rsturninn from Fnunt

Mir. and Mrs, Frederic Coursiand Penfeld, formerly of Hartford, who have been spending the winter in Egypt, arrived in London last week. They entertained large parties at Da- haIbteh including T. P. O'Connor. They went 10 Kharteum. where the Slrdar gseYe them the use of his private yacht fur an explorst1un ef the White NiIe. They win remain in London for two ltnnfhs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
GlrIs prown. Men saved

Washington, May 26.-TWo girls. ap- parenlly between IS and 2U years old, who were unknown to five men with whom they were making a trip in steam launch on the Potomac river tonight, were drowned when the craft was run down by negro excursion boat. The bodies of the girls have not been recovered,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Struck by Foul Ball.

Waterbury, Conn, May 2G-Thomas OConnor, Jr.. aged 13 years, was struck on the side of the head by a foul ball while witnessing a game this afternoon and received a severe frac- ture of the sllIll and concussion of the brain. His chances for recovery ;ue considered only fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Rrith Abraham convention.

Rochester, N. r., May 26.-The 18th annual convention of the Independent Order of Brith Abraham opened in this city this morning. The convention in- creased the number of grand deputies from four to eight over the adverse report of the committee on resolu- tions. New deputies will represent Connecticut, Rhode Island. Missouri and Maryland
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
BODY OF A TITANIC
 FIREMAN RECOVERED.
Steamer Alserins Picks Up James Mo-
 Grady and is Still Searching.

St. John, N. F., May 26-The body of another of the Titanic disaster vic- tlms, James McGrady of Belfast, Ire- land, a fireman, has been recovered by the steamer Algerine, a sealer which is under charter by the White Star Line. Word to this effect was sent hv wireless to Cape Race today, the Al gerine at the time being wiIhin 70 miles of that station. Immediately aft CT sending this information the AL gerine set out on ten days cruise to further search the seas in the vicinity of the scene of the disaster in the hope of securing more bodies
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH
 OF AUTO AND TROLLEY Machine Went Bad on Curve Where the Car Could Not Be Seen.

Martinsville, Ind, May 26.-Four persons were killed at Centerton, near here today, when their automobile went bad oD the tracks of the Martinsville division of the Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Eastern Traction company. and was hit by a car. The automobile was thrown into ditch and wrecked. The dear; W. D. Brown Mrs Brown, Miss Bonnie Bailey, Miss Bessie Cure. Al lived in Martinsyflle
 Edda Brown, son of the dead cou- pie, was driving the automobile, and owes his life to the fact that he jump ed. He was severly injured.
 MT. and Mrs. Brown and the two girls, each IT years old. were badly crushed when thrown into the ditch under the wTeckage. They were all killed almost instantly. Mir. Brown was a wealthy retired farmer. The ac- cident happened on a sharp curve, and 1t Is almost impossible to see a car approaching from either direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Het Weather rhls Wesk,

Washing ton, May 26-Het weather is Branised fer the coming week ever the greater part of the country east of the Rockies according to the weekly bulletin of the weather bureau issued tonight Temperatures will be above the normal eR this side Of the Rockies,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
umnira Stricken With Aponlaxv.

Peughkeensie, N, r., May z6,-Henry Dorsey, while umpiEing B game of baseball here today, was stricken with apoplext. The attending physician, whe says Dorsey cannot recover. be- Iieves the attack was brought Oh by pEeiteFaenf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
A annlI.Annrt

No warm weather until May is, says a lang range forecaster Lynch hlnl==hn, take his overooat from hltn and eIApty his coal bin. Nothing is tea severe for Huch e spoal-sport.- Milwaukee NewA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Negre shoets Chief of PoIjee,

Eewistewa, Pa, May 26,-While at tempting te arrest Dorsey Steaer, a negre Wha was acting in a diserdeFiy manner Chief of Police Yeaman was shet in the chest by the negFe and ia tally wounded. Stener escaped and has nat vet heen eaptured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Steanshin Arrivals.

At New Fark May se. arrived, st. Paul. Southampton;
 At FisAg9laEd May 26, EarfHaH Hia, from NeW York {a LiserRael.
 At Liverpool. May 25, Cedric. freR Na.y E1rk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Cabled Paragraphs

London, May 26.-A Tien Tsin des- patch says that two walled cities near Chao Yang, Manchuria, have been oc- cupied by military force, presumably royalist rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE TERROR IN MEXICO.
Light Trenaors Have Been Felt at h.
 tervaIs for Over Two Weeks.

Guadalajara, Mexico, May 26.-This city was again violently shaken by an earthquake at 1915 tonight The shock was the worst recorded during the present period. Many walls were cracked. Thousands of persons pre- pared to pass the night in the parks and gardens,
 A second shock. much lighter, fol- lowed twenty minutes after the first.
 For more than two weeks since the first heavy earthquake light tremors have been experienced at intervals. Terror has again taken possession of the beoniA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
VETERAN FiRE-FiGHTER
 ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET
6Fieved Over His Inability to Lonqer
 Run to Fires.

Baltimore, May 26.-BPoediHg ever the fact that a disease of the eyes made it impossible for him te run" te fires as he had been doing for sixty years, Samuel T. Dukehart long a leader of the veteran volunteer fire mea and one of the best known figures at big fires in Baltimore for o4 CT half q century, sent q bullet into his brain some time during the night, at his home: His lifeless body was found this m9rRiHG.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
HAMBURG LINER LOADED
 DOWN WITH LIFEROATS.
Necessary to Lower Them All Before
 She Was Able to Dock.

New York. May 26.-The increase in rifeboat equipment instituted by the transatlantic lines since the Titanic disaster was strikingly illustrated to- day when the Kaiserin Auguste Victo- ria arrived from Hamburg with 57 small boats attached to every available portion of her exterior. They crowded her upper decks and swung from the davits on both sides Before the liner could dock it was necessary to lower all the boats
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
TO SETTLE THE PANAMA
 DISPUTE WITH COLOMBIA.
Former Colombian Minister Says The Hague Tribunal Win Adjust lt.

Washington. May 26-General Ps- dronel Ospina, former minister from Colombia to the United States. who aroused much comment by his declars- ton just before the recent departure of Secretary Knox on his friendly trip to the Caribbean countries that the secretary's visit to Colombia would be 'inopportune," expressed the opinion today that "the controversy between Colombia and the United States in connection with the succession of Pan ana will be settled by it's submission to The Hague tribunal"
 Unofficial Report of the Terms.
 Panama, May 26.-According to the Cartaeena newspaper Fl Porvenci ne- gotiations between the American min ister at Bogota and the Colombian government have resulted in an ar rangement whereby Colombia and the United States acknowledge the sove7 reignty of Panama. Furthermore, sc~s oording to the same authority, Colon bia will receive $30.000,000 indemnity and the United States win obligate itself to intervene and settle definitely the boundary between Panama and Colombia and to procure a loan of S70.000,0O0 for Colombia The arrange nent, the paper adds, must be ap- proved by the congresses of the United States and Colombia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
eseras Is a Practical Man

For the man wha hates the trusts with a deathless hate, Colonel Reese welt is paying overmuch attention te one George ". Perkins.-MilWaukee sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

London, May 26-Dowager Queen Louise of Denmark is in a serious con dition, says a Copenhagen despatch to the Daily Mail. She has been removed to Fruensboge. suffering from nervous shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Madrid, May 26.-The railroad em- ployes on the Andalusian lines started a strike at Malaga yesterday and the men are also coming out at GoFdeyaj Jeres and Grenada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Leibsig. Germany, May 26.-Fhe dir igible balloon Parseval VI was com pletely destroyed here yesterday, be- ing torn from her anchor by squal of wind. One of the soldiers on guard near the balloon was injured by a fly ing tackle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

By Order of the Portuguese Republic the household goods belonging te ex- King Manuel will be restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Hobart B. Biseiew

New Haven, Conn, May 2s=-Mrs. Eleanor Bigelow widow ar former Gov erRef Hobart B. Bigelew, whe was geFerRqT of Connecticut from 1881 to 1883, died tonight at the home of her son, F. l., Bigeio#, Nc. POS Whitney avenue. She had been in failing health fer some time. She was born in this city ill 1885,
 She was noted fer her charities and was deeply interested in the welfare of the orphans home and the Young Nemen's Christian association Of New Haven. She is survived by enc sen, F. L. Bigel9w of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Raliaf ln sisns.

Roosevelt, tA,. has been sWAuap~a Sometimes we believe h EigAAs=1Ae1 Eaukes Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Paris, May 26.-Ambassador and Mrs. Myron f. Herriek gave brilliant luncheon yesterday in honor of the French Champlain delegation which recently visited the United States and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Fez, May 26.-A large force of Ser Der trlbesmen attacked the city at three different points last night. Fir ing was kept up all nrght but the tribesmen were kept at a distance by the French artillery, and retired at daybreak. The French had several soldiers wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
WOUNDED PRIDE CAUSED
 SUICIDE OF TELEGRAPHER
Hersohbsrger Was Transferred Be- cause He Couldn't Use Typewriter.

Albany, &. r. May 26.-With a bull let hole in his temple, the dead body of Samuel l. Herchberger, age 59, for forty years local Western Union tel egfaph operator, was found in the woods near the country club here to- day, Because he could not use a type Wfltef HeTsehbergeP was recently changed from the Albany Syracuse wire which he had worked for wears It is thought that this wounded his pride and was the cause of his death HerschBerger is said to have been Wefth between $30,O00 and S40,008,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Fhe British postoftice controls sag, ,aee miles ef telgRh9ne wires,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
Condensed TeIegrams

Tug Wilson, the old-time English pugihst, is dead at Hamilton, Ont
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Berlin, May 26.-The depth and per sisteney of the anti English feeling in Germany which resulted from last summers crisis in Anglo German rela- tions, was demonstrated yesterday by the refusal of the Postdam board of aldermen to vote funds for the enter tainment of the British physicians who are to attend the convention of the Royal Institute of Public Health in Iuly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

The Rev. 8. McNeiI KeeIer, aged 7e, a retired Presbyterian clergyman, died suddenly at panbuFy, Cenn., Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
lan Block.

Antwerp, May 26-Jaa Bieek, Bel sium's greatest composer and an aq- thority on Flemish music and folk song, died today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Mrs. George Johnson was seriously burned in a fire which destroyed the Johnson farmhouse at Plaistew, N. H., Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Brokers In the New York curb mar ket are offering odds of $500 to $500 that Roosevelt will win in New Jer- sey:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Mrs. William Harper of HarpersviIe, Md, has been asleep for five days and all efforts of doctors have failed to awaken her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Magistrate Freschi in the Harlem police court declared that the insert ing of handbills in newspapers is a misdemeaner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

New Evidence Rurpertihs to SheW
 that the TItaRio was seing at full speed, with all but five of her twenty feur boilers lit, on the night she met her fate was obtained Saturday aheard the White Star liner Olympic by Senator Smith of the senate in= Festigatln9- eammittess
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
1,o0O Underwood Rooters to Attend.

Atlanta, Ga May 26.-Georgia's del- egation to the democratic national convention, which will be chosen at a state convention Wednesday, will be accompanied to Baltimore by one thou sand Underwood supporters travelling in two special trains Plans have been completed for the trin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27
To Second Feddy's Nonination.

Sacramento, Calif., May 26.-Gov- ernor Johnson, who vas requested by Colonel Roosevelt to make the speech seconding his nomination al Chicago, wired his e1ceptanca yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Mrs. James A. Garland, by her mar Eiage ta Francis Cushing Green af New ferk, at "GaHiaHd Farm" banFAe, Mass. Saturday, is said te iase eehtFsi sf sld, ,6od d6o estate, Whieh uRder the terms sf hes first Husbands will gees to her i've sAilaEen, teur sens and a da ughteE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-27

Two Babies Joined Together by a ligRment in the lower part of their backs were born in the City hospital in HelyolSe, Mass
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-27
El inventor del volapuk

HIace pocos dias muri6 Ell Constanza
a la edad de 81 amos. el prelado Juan
Martin Schleyer, el inventor del Vola-
pnk. Fue Schleyer un verdadero feno-
memo en- cuanto a conocimentos lin
guisticos Sc refiere.
Domino ademas de las lenguas an
tiguas latin. griego hebreo, el ingles,
frances. italiano, espanol. portugues,
russo, polaco, sueco, danes Y toda una
serie de diaIlectos derivados de estos i1io-
mas.
Nacio Ell el gran ducado de Baden Y
sc dedic6 a la carrera ecclesiastical; pero
ademas de los estudios teol6gicos, culti,
vo con afan los idiomas Y por fin madu-
70 EN- su mente el plan de encontrar un
sistema de idioma universal como medic
de poder entenderse entire 81 los indivi.
duos de todas las naciones. Asi nacio
el 'yolapuk Schleyer construy6 gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-27

mente los ferrocarriles en- Catalufia.
Tienen un numero de ferrocarriles fun
cionando Los huelguistas han destrui-
do de un modo considerable la propie-
dad Los trenes internacionales proce-
denies de Francia no pueden pasar de
la frontera espanola. Sc han hecho ARE
CLOS para asegurar ell servicio de CO.
rreos por ell vapor que hay entire Port
Vedres, Francia y Barcelona, 81 fuere
necesario