davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
ALLEN AND EDWARDS
 JOKE WITH DETECTIVES.
Apparently Show Very Little Concern
 Over Their Capture.

Cincinnati, Sept. 15.-Handcuffed and guarded by three detectives, and &C., companied by the girl who uncon- sciously gave the police the clue to their hiding place, Sidna Allen and his nephew, Wesley Edwards, who took part in the shooting up of the court at Eillsville, Va, on March 14 last, arriv- ed here tonight from ,Des Moines, on their way back to the scene of the crime
 Their trip to this city from Dcs Moines, where they were captured yes- terday, proved uneventful. With the exception of Miss Maude Iroler. whose love for Wesley Edwards led the de- tectives to his hiding place, the entire party apparently relished their food and even the exchanging of jokes was not infreQuent on the trip.
 Int two prisoners. as well as the girl herself, were solicitous in having rumor denied that she had deliber- ately betrayed her sweetheart, Wes- ley Edwards. Detective Baldwin cor roborated their statements and told the story of the events leading up to the capture, to prove that the girl was no traitor to her lover He said that when Edwards left Mount Airy. N. C., the girls home. he had left $50 with her to be used to join him when he was safely secreted The money was stol- an and then replaced, and in this man. ner Miss Irolers father learned of 1t. Detective Baldwin stated that he had two of his men working on the lroler farm and in this way learned of cor respondence between the girl and Ed wards.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
FIVE DROWNED WHEN
 soUALL STRUCK BOAT,
Cutter Containing A Naval App~en
 tices Capsized.

Chicago, Sept. 15-T1ve naval ap- prentices were drowned and five are missing as the result of the capsizing of a cutter from the United States training station at North Chicago H., late this afternoon. The bodies of five of the victims were recovered and identified and it is' believed that the five boys unaccounted for were drowned.
 The identified dead: R. c. Harlan. Is, Bloomingdale, H.; I. L. South worth IS, Pittsburg, Pa; B. L. Wal lace, IS, Turner; Ind; W. N. Amtrobus, 21, Indianapolis Ind; J. A Patten, 23, Stanton, Ohio.
 The party in which were 24 ap- prentices, left the training station shortly after o'clock in charge of Gunners Mate Meagues and after cruising about two hours headed for North Chicago.
 Shortly afterwards a squall struck the boat the sails were lowered and an anchor was thrown out. Meagues, it is said planned to let the cutter ride out the storm but the waves soon were running so high that the boat dragged it's anchor and gradually was being driven ontofsthe beach.
 When within 200 feet of the shore. the cutter overturned its occupants were thrown into the water. Captain W. F. Fuller. commandant of the na- val training station, saw the danger of apprentices from his headuuarters CTS and sent a motor boat to the rescue but this craft also was capeized before 1t had gone far and the men in charge of 1t were obliged to swim back,
 Later a force of rescuers were sent to the scene. A number were rescued from the surf, by officers of the sta tion and taken to houses nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

the state today, no interference wfkN the Massachusetts meeting vas af- tempted. The Industrial Workerm of the World organizer held an fm- promptu reception on the common. de- livered his speech and then hurried away through uA crowd by ons of fhr common exits where officers of ths state police met him and took him ln an automobile to police beadqunxferx 1 There the charge against him wan read and he was ordered to apDsar ba- fore the superior criminal court. Es- sex county, at Lawrence fornorr0w morning at 9.30.
 Bail Furnished by La~vs~
 Ball was furnished by AL torney Fred H. Moore, R Los Angeles. who accompanied Heg- wood to the police station Mr. MooFs has been engaged to defend EtfsF. Giovanitta and Haywood.
 To attend the protest meeting on the common more than 1000 Of ths O. eratives at the Lawrence strike, came to Boston in three special trains. Au4- mented by thousands of local followers of the 1 W. W. movement by others from nearby cities and towns, iarxely textile operatives, they marched through the principal streets of the city for two hours before the meet ing began.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
MAY BE ExTRADITEp.
Mexican Government Has Charges
 Pending Against Orozeo.

Washington, Sept. 15-The United States will hold Col. Pasqual Oroxco and Col. P. G, Orozco with another captured Mexican probably for depor- tatton to Mexico.
 No charges of violations of the laws are pressing against either of tue men General Orozcos however, if captured would be held for the Mexican govern ment, which Is prepared to ask for his extradttion to face charges of ern bezzlement of sums in his care and of murder and brigandage.
 Rebele Capture American Camp.
 Douglas. Ariz.. Sept. 15.-Inez saIa. gar and his rebel band captured FL tigre, the American gold mining camp twice attacked by him, yesterday. h the fighting seven federals were killed and a dozen wounded. One American Albert McNeill, was slightly wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
GAVE PRESIDENT TAFT
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Miss Torrey Entertafns Nations Chief
 Magistrate at MiIlbury.

Mlllbury. Mass. Sept 15.-Miss De- i1a Torrey gave party today in honor Is her nephew, 'Will' Taft
 The president was 55 years old and he was the guest of honor. Mrs. Taft. Miss Helen Taft and c. P. Taft, the presidents brother, and Mrs. c. P. Taft were also present.
 Aunt Della" had plenty of apple pie. such as the president was fond of when ne went to school long ago in Millbury, out there were many other things to accompany perfectly good birthday pany. The president went to church in the morning with Miss Torrey. took her for motor ride in the afternoon. and started for Beverly later in the day.
 It became known here today that the president recently came to the assist ance of Unitarian church of Millburv with a substantial contribution. The president said he was very glad to make the gift. T knew Aunt Della would like to have me do something of the sort" he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
General Organizer of the l. W. W. Taken Into
 Custody by State Police at Boston
INDICTMENT RETURNED SEVERAL MONTHS AGO
Served on the Socasc Labor Leader His F1st Subse-
 quent Appearance in Massachusetts Just Adrsss-
 cd Mass Meeting on Boston Common in Advocacy of = General Strike-Bail Furnished by California Lawyer.

Boston, Sept. 15-Wm. D. Haywood of Denver, Colo general organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, was arrested here today on a capias warrant issued as the result Of an in- dictment by the Essex county grand jury charging him with conspiracy in connection with the great strike of textile workers in Lawrence. He was released on s5,000 bond.
 Haywood Spoke On Common.
 The exact nature of the conspiracy which Haywood is charged was not mentioned in the indictment.
 Just befQre being arrested Haywood had been addressing crowd of 15,000 persons on the common.
 Urges General Strike.
 At today's meeting banners were dis played calling for the release of the three leaders, and Haywood was eheered when he cried: we will open the jail doors or close the mill gates" In urging a general strike, the speak CT declared 1t would probably be a fact by the end of the coming week, and that it would surely come before September 3Oth, the date set for the beginning of the leaders trials. He advised the assembled workers to be- gin the strike tomorrow
 Great Movement For Freedom.
 If you leave your benches tomor- row you will make no mistake" he said. Any time tetween now and September 30th will do, but the soon- CT the better. If you go out tomorrow you will be but the forerunner of a great movement for freedom" Haywood declared that such a strike would save the lives just as did the movement of sympathy and support which resulted in the vindica- ton of Meyer Pettibone and myself. Indictment an Old One. l The indictment on which Haywood was arrested was returned by the Els sex county grand jury several month, i ago and although the state police made preparation to arrest him when it wal announced that he would come int
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Made Prisoner
 by Americans
oRoZco, REBEL LEADER, HELD
 BY U. 8. TROOPS.
WILL BE TRIED HERI
General Wood orders That H. 3. Held for United States Department of Jus-
 tiee if Caught in American Territory

E Paso. Sept. 16.-Ojinaga, the Mexican border town opposite Presidio, Texas, was taken by federal troops after brisk fighting at daybreak, ao- cording to advices at Fort Bliss by Gen. B. S. Steever, commanding the department of Texas.
 U. g. Troops Capture Col. orozco.
 General Steever also received a re- port from army officers from Pre- sidio. Texas, opposite Ojinaga, Mex leo, that Gen. P. D. Orozco was cap tured yesterday and is held by United States troops at Presidio, together with Col. P. J. Orozco.
 Rebels in Suburb of Fl Paso.
 The rebels took refuge ia San Fran cisco, a suburb of this place. Reports of the number of rebels defending Ojinaga vary by large degree. Col P. D. Orozco, who was reported cap- tured, Is no relation to the rebel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
THREE KILLED AND SO
 INJURED IN TORNADO.
Property Loss in onsnsdsss cognfy-
 New York, Placed st szsoo1o.

Syracuse, Sept. f5~-Thres psrs1ns were killed and 50 injured by A tof4 nado which worked a three-mlls train of destruction across the northern part of Onandaga county this aftsf- noon. The property loss is estimated at S250,0O0.
 The dead: William Madison. syra- cuse; J. Dopp, Fulton: Charles Chap man, SaItna. Without any warning of it's approach, the black. fBnneb-shapef cloud first appeared near Long Branch, a pleasure resort three miles from this city. There were about S01 the buildings toppled over and two massive intsrurban trolley cars wers hurled Into a ditch.
 A number of persons ran fnto fh9 dance hall for safety, but this bufi1inx was directly ln the path of fhe storm and was demolished. Many psraons were injured in it. The wind, fhun- der lightning and rain were terrific. Trees cracked and fell to fhe ground. women screamed and fainted. Fush- ing westward, ths tornado wrecked tns boathouse of the Syracuse university navy, in which was stored the entire
 Racing across ths country. the tsr- QhuO loNbitQ tNtIy tHauN m lt3 IINoI farm houses, barns and crops weFs ruined and scores Of head Of cstfIs killed. North of North syracuss ths devastation continued. Hitcbsrs ffrls was next visited and the setfieTusnt was practically wiped out. 1s rseI- dences, a number of barns and fhs schoolhouse falling before the whiri- wind.
 The home of H. A Wsndsn. whift stood in the path of tho tornado. tpt1- ed completely over. Tn ths houss were Mfrs. Wendell and her thres bogn, an of whom escaped uniutured- Thsir experience was A typical one.
 T was fin the front room win ths boys" said Mrs. Wsn6eil. ~when q suddenly began to grow dark. To fhs westward l could see a dark f1nnef- shaped cloud bearing toward th@ hfi. I called to the children snd vs cicssf Ehe windows and ran iu the h&r& room We had not rsacbsd tbs fesf when I heard spappfnG and the fur- ntture in the paTsor was 1iftsd ID ard buried against the wall Then fnp house seemed to rfss fin the air anf tbs next remember l was RropinR sbeut in the darkness I called to the b1va and we crawIed through the attic wfn- dows. which were resting in tts rnuer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Captive Cunmen
 Refuse to Talk
"LEFTY LOUIE" AND "GYP THE
 BLOOD" KEEP MUM.
WIVES OF BOTH HELD
Alleged Pickpoe<et Found in House
 Also Held as Material Witness Police Not Eligible to s5,ooo Reward

New York, Sept. 15-Every effoIt of police and district attorney to induce "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie" to break their silence has failed. The two gunmen were arrested in a house in Brooklyn Saturday night.
 The men were examined separately by Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, who led in the successful detective work which brought about their cap- ture, and by Assistant District Attor- ney Frank Moss. in the absence of District Attorney Charles s. Whit man, but, according to both men, Dougherty and Moss. "Gyp" and "Lef- ty" were determined to stand pat Nothing whatever in the nature of a confession could be obtained from them.
 Wives Held as Witnesses.
 In an effort to reinforce evidence against the men. the police today for mally held their wives as material witnesses, as well as a third man, Max Kahn, who, the police say, is a pickpocket, and who was in the fiat with the gunmen when detectives broke in upon them at supper last night. All three of these witnesses were arraigned today before Coroner Feinberg and held in s1,000 bail each. The police also seized large number of papers from the flat where they were captured. MT. Moss took charge of the papers.
 Both Are We'll Educated.
 They are boys" said MT. Moss. "ev idently of a good family, and have a good high school education. They are clean cut and sharp in their converse tion and use none of the slang char acteristic of the gangsters."
 In the Tombs tonight are Lieutenant Becker, awaiting trial soon; "Dago'' Frank Ciroflci. ."Whitey'' Lewis. GOT Frank Muller; Jacob Riech, alias Jack Sullivan; William Shapiro and Harry Morowitz and Harry Rozensweig. re- pectively. and their wives, and Max Kahn, the three latter being held as witnesses and the others all under in- d1ctment for murder.
 Decline to Make Statements.
 To a newspaperman at the Tombs who sent note to Lefty Louie. , asking for a statement, the prisoner sent back this reply: Dear Sir: Can not possibly see you until after I have seen my counselor"
 When "Gyp the Blood" was asked TOT his statement concerning his ar- rest and his probable future course of action, he replied: T am sorry that l am not able to see you. It will be necessary for you to see my counsel before I can be interviewed"
 Police Barred from Reward.
 The two gunmen will probably be arralgned on 8 charge of murder. AL though the district attorneys office had offered s6,0o0 for the capture of "Gvp' and Lefty Louie.' the police who brought about their arrest are ont a reward. The provisions of MT, Whit mans offer specifically barred the po- lice, but the detectives said today their success was its own reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
JUDGE REFUSED TO
 TIE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Couple Had Entered Into Novel Pre-
 NuPtial Agreement.

Pasadena, Cal, Sept 15.-Carleton Washburne of Pasadena and Miss Heluise Chandler of Philadelphia, who on Friday, Sept. 1S. obtained a mar rfage license, and entering into a pre- nuptial agreement that marriage should not be a drag on either" were married today after considerable diff fculty.
 The groom. who is 23. and the bride q, who had known each other only d week when they obtained their mar riage license and formed their con- tract
 They requested Judge Robert W. Mcdowell of Pasadena to perform the marriage ceremony today, but he re- fused The couple then sent to AL hambra for Judge Northrup, who per formed the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
ELDERLY MAN RUN
 OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.
Alexander Hutchinson of TaleottVille
 Struck by Hartford Machine.

Rockville, Conn. Sept 15.-Alexan- der Hutchinson, aged 76. of Talcott- vile. was run over by an automobile said to be owned by Mrs. Hugh Har- binson of Hartford on the Talcottville bridge this afternoon and seriously in iured. His collarbone and seversl ribs are broken and 1t is feared that he may have internal injuries. He was removed to the Hartford hospital, where it is said that his injuries are serious.
 Hutchinson apparently did not see the automobile approaching. He was knocked down and the machine passed over his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
WiIImantic Attorney the Unanimous Choice ot the
 Second District Convention
DEFEATED FREEMAN ON AN INFORMAL BALLOT
Nomination Then Made Unanimous, the New London Can . didate' Hedging His Support to the Nommee-bailot
 Stood 1O6 to 67-Nationa and State Platforms Endors-
 ed-Candidate King to Make Stumping Campaign
fsnecial to The Bulletin.l )

willimantic, Sept 15.-The repubh.. Sans of the new Second congressman histrict sat in convention in this city Baturday for the first time to nomi- nate a candidate for congress. The convention was in the town hall and was the largest of its kind ever held In the city. Charles A. Gates, chair man of the congressional committee that was appointed by the republican Dtate central committee, called the h0nvention to order at 11.4O o'clock.
 Theodore Bodenwein Chairman.
 Theodore Bodenwein of New Lon- Bon was chosen chairman and William t- Howell of Vernon clerk. The con- bentioh call was read and then a cre-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
PROMOTION FOR 1sypoo
 RAILWAY POSTAL cLEaKs.
Increased Expenditure win Bs Tsks~
 from Revenues Of Railroada.

Washington. Sept t5>-Pronotkbn fo- 1s,0o0 railway postal clerks on Oct | will be provided fn orders Co bs, issus1 today by Postmaster General Hitch cock. In the railway mall service there are 16.7oo clerks, and a nnatorify y of these not promoted on Oct 1 wfI receive more pay before the end of fhs current fiscal year. More than a rnr- lion dollars win be expended in rnak- ing the promotions.
 An organization of the rlaa1 servfas and increased pay for postal cisrks were authorized in the recently enaef. ]. ed postoffice appropriation biii. .Ths project was urged by Postmaater Cen eral Hitchcock in the belisf esaf it would result in far greater eGiciency in the service and in the making of pro- motions along fairsr lines
 Although more than si,00o 900 . year will be involved in tlls incrsass. ff viii cost the government no mora. Post master General Hitchc0dk has perfect ed a plan to save that amount by a rs- arrangement of railway mail car space and the amount the government pavu annually to the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
WORRY OVER HUSBAND
 CAUSES WoMAN's SUICIDE.
Wife of Philadelphia curate Ends
 Her Life With Poison.

Philadelphia. Sept. 15.-Mrs IT. C. Stone, wife of the Rev. II. C. Stone 'curate of Holy Trinity Memorial chapel, e6ded her life fin her apart ments today by taking poison Worry at the Illness of her husband. who left the clty last Friday in an effort to re- cover his health. Is believed to have caused her to commit suicide. She was a6 years old and came here from England with pr. Stone about 15 years aza.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
TWO AUTOS WRECKED IN
 A HEAD-oN COLLISION
Driver of One Arrested for Being on
 Wrong Side of Street

Naugatuck, Ct, Sept. 1S.-Two auto- mobiles were practically wrecked and George Rhodiatis of this town was in 1ured in head-on collision this after noon opposite the town hall George s. Taylor of Sandy Hook was driving seven passenger touring car when he was struck by q machine driven by George Noble of Naugatuck in which Rhodlatis was a passenger. The latter was thrown out in the roadway, but no onse else was injured. Noble was ar rested. It Is alleged that he was on the wrong Hde of the street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
GIBSON TO ACT AS
 HIS OWN LAWYER
Gives District Attorney List of Wit
 nesses to Summon.

Middletown. N. Y, Sept. 15.-Burton W. Gibson, charged with the murder of Mrs Rosa Menschik Szabo, began formal preparation of his own defense this afternoon by furnishing District Attorney Thomas c. Rogers of Orange county with list of the witnesses he wants to have subpoenaed for hls hearing on Sept 24.
 Gibson's action is along the line of his declared intention not to employ counsel but to act as his own lawyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
TO HOLD oRozct,.
General stesVer Receives oriers from
 Major General Wood.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood. chief of staff. of the army, tonight ordered Brigadier General Steever on the Mexican from tier to hold Pascual Orozco, Jr., the rebel leader for the United States de- partment of justice. if he was captured in American territory.
 General Steever advised General Wood he had unofficial reports of the capture of Orozco and his father bv Capt. Thomas F. Mitchell of the bor- der patrol near Maria, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Shaw Makes a Denial,

Philadelphia. Sept 15.-Leslie M. Shaw, formerly secretary of the treas ury. tonight denied that he had as sisted in the promotion of the Vest ern Steel corporation as alleged in af- 1davtts filed yesterday in Seattle, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Russian Police Head Shot

Russian Police Head Shot
 London, Sept. 15.-Colonel Lupakoff head of the Russian political police was shot down while waiting fR a street car yesterday with his wife and daughter-in-la at Pyatigersk, Cis- caucasia, according to a despatch re- ceived here by news agency from St Petersburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
RED FLAG GAUGES TROUBLE
Providence Police Mix h Up whs
 w. w. Paradsra

Providence, Sept 1b,--Refusai ts take down a flag by particfpants in demonstration of members Of fhs In- dustrial Workers of the World here late today resulted in a fight with tlfe police in which three ofncsrs wsfs hurt and the flag was torn to shfsta. Police Captain S. l.. ". Merrill H4f cut on the head. Inspector Hc91l4g was stabbed in the thigh. and Patr5I- man Coleman had one eye bruised. Donenico Iaco. alleged bearer of fbs flag, was arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
New Rules for German Shipping.

Bremen, Sept. 15.-The German mari time vocational association, which drafts regulations for Germany's ship ping, at it's annual meeting yesterday adopted new rules which were inspired by the Titanic catastrophe for safety at sea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Delegates Banqueted.

OL Ldl III 1CNlSIOu.
 Delegates Banqueted
 MT. King then invited the delegates and guests present to dinner that was served in the G. A. R. hall and ban quet hall in the same building. The re- past was an appetizing one and was served under the supervision of mem bers of Francis S. Long Woman's Re- lief corps, No. 2S, assisted by several frenen of Alert Hose company as walters.
 Gates Chairman Congressional Com.
 mittee.
 On motion of Delegate Wesley IL Pearne of Middletown, 1t was voted that the chairman of all town commit tees in the district send in the ere oentals Of all delegates elected in fu- ture congressional conventions at least nve days before the convention is held 80 that temporary rollcall can be made lip. It was suggested by Mir, Hall that the newly appointed mem oers of the committee hold a meeting immediately and elect & chairman, This was done and Charles A, Gates or W1llimantic was elected the chair man or the congressional committee.
 Other Congressional Nominations.
 First Dstriot-Charles c. Bissell, republican.
 rourth Distriet-Ebenezer J. Hill, republican (renominatton).
 Fifth pistrict-George H. Knight, republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Steamer Reported by wIrsI...

Cape Race, Sept I8-afaaursf Caronia- Liverpool for New York. i. f1l miles east of Sandy Hoox af ass n m. Saturday, Dock n m -Tuas6Ag. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

chosen wisely and that he was glad to lend his support to a man like William A. King, who favored the proper kind of tariff revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Earthquake at Granda

Madrid, Sept. 15.-An earthouake occurred today at Granada. Several houses were damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
CabIed Paragraphs
Former Lord Mayor of Berlin Dead

Berlin, Sept. 15.-Dr. K. Martin Kirschner, former lord mayor of Ber- lin, died on his estate in the vicinity Ct the capital from heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

A Strike Involving 130 Skilled me- cha nics at the plant of the Colt Patent Firearms company, at Hartford. began Saturday morning. It was confined entirely to the department In which the 45-calibre automatic revolvers for the United States government are be.
 ing made
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Conservation of the Whale is to be undertaken by the Brazilian govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

The Greenfield (Mass.) Savings bank which suspended in February, 1909, will not be reopened at present, al- though its financial standing has been restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Brazil Has Appointed Fish com mission to study. regulate and develop the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Vincent Astor Made One Trip ip the big alrship Parsival VI, and will make another.