davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
IN oRlENTE ONLY.
Congress to Empower Gomez to Sus- pend Constitutional Guarantees.

Havana, June 1.-The senate com nlittee on laws reported this evening 8 recommendation for the passage of Q law empowering President Gomez to suspend the constitutional guarantees, but only in the province of Oriente. The suspension of the guarantees in the other provinces was considered un- necessary and inadvisable, especially on account of the approaching cleo tions, The bill doubtless will pass both houses tomorrow afternoon.
 Sixteen negroes who were confined in the jail at Guana1ay, province of Plnar del Rio. on the charge of con spiracy, made their escape this eve nlng. They overpowered the guard seized some rifles and revolvers and fled in the direction of Mariel A de- tachment of rurales and large num- Ter of armed citizens pursued them and it is reported killed eight and cap tured one of the band.
 Extraordinary police precautions continue at Havana in consequence Of the persistence of the rumors of an Intended negro uprising.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
SCRANTON STUDENT
 WINS HOGAN PRIZE
Francis J. Loftus to Receive Income
 of $5,o0o Annually.

New Haven, June 4.-The first award of the James J. Hogan prize at Yale gees 10 Francis J. Loftus of Seran- ton, Pa, sophomore, according to an announcement tonight
 The prize is given by tho Yale chap ter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra ternity in memory of Jim Hogan, cap tain of the 1904 football team. who died few years after his graduation in 1905. Hogan was idolized by Yale students for his strength of character. The prize, which Is the income of $5,ooo, Is to be given annually to the student who nearest approaches Ho- gan's high standard of personal char acter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
TWISTED DRUGGIST
 DIDN'T MARRY THE GIRL.
Now She Has Brought Suit For $1o,9o0
 For Breach of Promise,

Winsted, Conn, June 4-It became known tonight that Clinton C. Buck, well known local druggist has re- gently been made the defendant in a suit for s1O,000 for breach of promise. The suit is brought by Mabel I. Seul- tepus, of Elmhurst, L. l., and the papers were served by local official. It is alleged that the two were en- gagged to be married on October 1, 1908, and that in 1911 MT. Buck refused to marry her.
 MT, Buck is socially prominent in this town and the news of the suit has caused a mild sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Duchess Rsmeved to Aespltsl.

ATeRtEeal June 4.-Her Royal High ness the Duchess ef tennaught was hurrisdly breneht te tsTis city tonight sR 8 sBeeial train fTsm Quebec, and vas af eRee Eemeyed te the Reya NSeser42 hospital, Her illness has been dig gnegAd as Rerttenftis, but the origin of the trasTble or the seriousness of it has act yet bean determined The an- tirs EeReFReT genera E heuseheId rmA bEeszxiat ta this city eA the salAs trSin Wish he suaheaA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
ABE RUEF pIsRARREn-
San Franeiseo's Convicted Political Boss Cannot Practice ss Attorney.

San Francisco. June 4.-Abraharn Ruef, the San Francisco political boss serving 8 fourteen-ye sentence for hribing a boodling supervisor during the tncumbency of Mayor -Schmitz. has been disbarred by the supreme court from practicing as an attorney in the courts of this state as the result of proceedings begun by the San Fran cisco Bar association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Budapest, Hungary, June 1.-The deadlock in parliament was broken to- day by Count Tisza, the new presi- dent of the lower chamber, who so successfully dragooned the noisy op- positionists that the government was able to carry its defense bills through all stages at single sitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
American Salvation Army Restrained

Albany, N. Y, June 4-The American Salvation Army is restrained from us ing the title American Salvation Army" or any name containing the words Salvation Army in a decision by the court of appeals today The court also enjoinS the organization from wearing the blue uniform of the Salvation Army in the United States or selling or distributing conies of ''The American Salvation Army War
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Laundry Driver Held Un.

New Haven, June 4.-Geerge ". Caldwell, driver of a team fer a ieeal laundry concern, reported te the pe- lice tonight that he had been held up end robbed by two unknown Italians in tue ffamden weeds. He said he yeas beaten ever the head until he was unconscious and a roll of $50 stolen from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
BLACK HAND THREATS
 RESULT FROM STRIKE.
Intention to Blow Up Dam at Clinton
 Indicated in Letter.

Clinton, Mass, June 4-The Wachu- set dam of the Metropolitan water sys- tenn is being closely guarded by special officers because of a threat to dyna- mite it contained in 8 Black Hand let ter received by the superintendent of fierce are on duty guarding & local water board, E. R. B. Allerdice. At the same time members of the state police forces are on duty guarding local powder magazine and watching other possible sources of supply explosives. Notwithstanding these extra precau= tions officials declared that they did not take the threat seriously.
 During the progres sof the strike at the Lancaster mills special officers at tached to the Metropolitan water board have been doing duty about the mill gates. Some days ago Superintendent Allerdice received a letter threatening to blow up the dam if the men were not recalled and extra guards were placed about the dam, the matter be- ing kept quiet as long as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
CONDITIONS IN CUBA
 SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
American Gunboat Still Standing by
 for Emergencies.

Washington, June 4.-Evidence of a betterment of conditions in Cuba is contained in the state department des- patches received today. From the Spanish American Iron company at DaiQuiri, where the American gunboat P2ducah is standing by for emergen- cies, comes a despatch telling of the general improvement of conditions there A large number of the em- ployes have returned to their work and others are preparing to resume Some excitement is said to exist at Santiago and Firmeza, but the com pany's message declares that little damage has been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Brussels, Belgium, June 1.-The post election riots in Belgium have taken on a revolutionary character. Follow ing last nights troubles at Liege and other places the socialists central committees declared today that il would proclaim & general strike to- morrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
NEW YORK ELoPERs
 WE'D AT GREEN WlcH.
Notify Their Parents of Their New Re-
 Iation and Aps Fernivan

Greenwich, Conn, June With the return of g marriage license today, the fact of the eiopement of Edward Owen Gilmore, son of ". s. Gilmore of New York, and Miss Virginia c. DilleY. daughter of Dr. W. F, Diller of New York, became known. The groom gave his age as 21 and the bride as 21. They were married at the Methodist parson age Sunday night by Rev Mir. SpAihler. The couple made the trip from New York in an automobile After the cer- emony they notified their parents and according to the story they tell, they heve been forgiven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
TWe YEARS FeR DUELLlsF.
German Army sursson, Whs Killed
 Adversary, Sent to Prison.

Rsststt. Germany, June 4.-5taff Surgeon Braenius, Ikho killed ldeuten- snt Springer in revolver duel May ], was today sentenced to two years iu1FFise1Haent Beth men were, officers nf the Thirteenth field artillery reSi- n1e1t, and their snrnurtex served to stimulate the oPFeFftiou te dsueF4ipg
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Degree For Professor soatt

tfebeiien, N. J., June 4-At the ceea- meRcement exercises at Stevens h. stitute today the honorary degree of doctor of engineering was conferred upon Charles Felten Scott. professor of electrical engineering at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
New Brunswlok's Largest Lumber p.s

New Brunswlck's Largest Lumber Deal
 St, John. N, B., June 4-one of the largest lumber deals in the history of this province is being completed here lns the transfer of the Alexander Gib- sen Lumber. Lands and Mills, epBesite Fredericton, te the Burlington Pulp Ss Paper Ce., Ltd. The consideration is said te be in the neighBerheed of Sz A66 606
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

London, June 4-J. Bruce Ismay told the British court of inquiry today that 1t had been planned to drive the Ti- tanic at full speed during few fav- orable hours of her maiden trip and that he considered Captain Smith fully Justified in going at full speed through the ice region so long as weather con- ditions made it possible to see ice ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Constantinople, June 4-The fire which broke out in the Mohammedan section of the city called Stambul, yesterday burned itself out at mid night A thousand residences, four mosques, seven schools and three Moslem theological seminaries were burned ont
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Harold, J. Horn to Succeed Barr.

Boston, June 4.-Harold J. Horn, op- erating vice president of the New York, New BaNen and Hartford road since January 1, 1912, Ui1l become vice pres ident and nanaser of the Boston and Maine road on July lst succeeding Manager Frank Barr, who resigned to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Cabled Paragraphs

London, June 1.-The second inter- national conference on Wireless Telegraphy opened here today with twenty-five nations represented by del egates. In attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
GIRLS SHOWER KISSES
 ON CAPTAIN AosrRoK
Commander of Carpathis EmuIs4es Example of Lieutenant Hebsan.

New York. June t.--Just hefnrs Capt A, H. RostroA of the steamer Carpathis, the savior af the Titanic suFyivePs. sailed today with hks rescue ship for Mediterranean portS be was staFned by hest of pretty girls who hiuahed less resily than did the cap tain as they begged for the customary blessing of hero, Captain Rostron Htaed eailaRtly an the bridge and gave away kisses as fast as the girls could file past Aim. Twe ef them came bear
 ing a gift In the shape of coal black kiFteR as an e4nen of extra good luck for the 6aRpathia and her commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
stesmships Reported,

Sable Island, June 4.-Steamer Fran eenia, Liverpool for Boston, s45 miles southeast at sos D, m,
 Steamer Oceanic, Southampton, ets., for New York, 5o5 miles east Sandy Heck at 1o.45 a. m. Dock 12.s6 D, m, Wednesday,
 Steamship Sailing,
 New Ferk, June 4.-Sailed, Kaiser Wilhelm der Grasse, Bremeni Pets- aam, RetteFdami CaFpathia, Naples,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Maximum Penalty of $3,9oe Fine was imposed yesterday on Victor M. Veil 3 mining promoter, at Boston, after he had pleaded guilty to the charge of using the mails in fraudulept mining 5chemes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
BIG TANGLE TO UNRAVEL.
Republican National Committee Has
 Troubles Ahead of It.

Chicago, June 4-Preparations were completed tonight for the meeting of
 (Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

George Tatro, Hartford Carpenter, fell 35 feet yesterday while at work on a coal shed. He sustained serious in juries.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

General Mario MenocaI, graduate of Cornell university, was nominated by the conservative party in Cuba for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The House Judiciary Committee de- cided in executive session to under take preliminary investigation of the Beef trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Margaret Elizabeth Sangster, poet and author, died yesterday at her home ill Maplewood, a Newark, N. J., sub urb.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Edward J. KensaIy, Son of Michael Kenealy has been appointed by Presi- dent Taft as deputy collector for the port of Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

The Side Show Freaks of Germany have formed union to protect them selves against interruptions managers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

sShsriff Full of Somerset, Md. having in custody Wesley Miles, ResTs, wAa is alleged to have twice stte@Pted to assault the II year eld daughter ef William I. RhiHips of Princess Anne, Md., succeeded in sIusing 8 nah that was after the rSiseRsr Htifh the avewed intention of lssaehtnE htz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05
Condensed Telegrams

Wisconsin Women are organizing to fight the suffrage movement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Wearing bAsp MsumiAs, &iFss fFaRs ees R. Arneld, mother al beEathy Ar naId, raissing since besempsr, 1910, reached New York yesterday fram Antwerp after having sReat several l Gaenths in EuEePe, The waRid= wide search for the missing girl has been unavaifing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-05

Senator George S. NixoE of Nevada is critically ill in a hospital at Wash ington with an attack of meningitis.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
BREACH BETWEEN
AMERICANS AND
ENGLISH IS HEALED
Friction Existed Between
Athletic Committees At
Last Olympic.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July "a
Aside from the victories of the Ameri-
can athletes here. considerable in them
selves, the best feature of the Olympics
Of this year is the healing of the breach
between the athletic committees and
members of England and the United
States. The Swedish members OF the
Olympic committee are doing their very
best to wipe out all hostilittes and are
meeting with great success.
During the 1908 Olympics there was
constant friction between the Americans
and the English. resulting in almost
open warfare between them. The Halls
welle incident. famed the flames unit!
there seemed no possible ending of the
enmity
AS soon as the present meet was un
der way however. 1t was plain to be
seen that the Swedes were doing their
best to heal up this sore place In thoiv
relations The English representatives
here are coming half iwaJ. and 1t L.
more than probable that a great peace
dinner" will be held at the close OF tho
meet, and the axes will be buried be.
tween the two great families of The
English-speaking world.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Games Today In
Amateur Leagues

Columbia League. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road-Southern Rail-
way VS.. Braddock.
Departmental League, White House
Ellipse-Interior VS.. Commerce and
Labor
Government League. White House
Ellipse VS.. War
East Washington League, Thir-
tenth and d streets northeast-Met-
ropolitan VS.. First Methodist Protes-
tant.
Marquette League, Thirty-ffth
street and Wisconsin avenue
Medicos vs.. Printers
Northern League. Georgia avenue
and Kenyon street-Seaton VS.. Wa
verify.
Independence League, First and NJ
streets northeast-Southland VS.. Ma
tional.
Sunday School League, Fourteenth
and A streets northeast-North
Carolina VS.. Ingram.
Capital City League, North Capt.
tol and L streets-Marine VS.. Capt.
tai A. c.
Treasury League. White House
Ellipse-Civil Service VS.. Hydro
graphic.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
WOLYERTON TO USE
GR|FF|TH'S METHODS
BEGINNING IN 1918
Yankees Manager Is Not
Counting Much on Pres
ent Aggregation.

NEW YORK, July 2.-"I am not
banking much this year on making a.
showing" said Manager Harry Wolver-
ton, Of the Highlanders today, but
next season 1 think l shaB have as good
a team to start with as Clark Griffith
has in Washington now. Griffith has
the right scheme down in Washington,
building up a team composed of young
sters. That's what l shall do here.
I'm Sterrett and Dowd we have two
of the best-looking youngsters breaking
into the big show Harry Martins life
and snap makes him a valuable mem
ber of the infield. Simmons, at second
base, is heavy hitter, and is a mere
kid in baseball.
Griffith has the fastest ball club in
this league right now, and I'm thinking
of the Red Sox, too, when l say 1t. Gan
dill is swell first baseman, hasn't a
weakness in sight. Little Morgan is a
wonder. too, for green kid. l shall
pattern my team in 1918 on the Wash
ington outfit of this season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
CRITICISM CAUSED
BY WAIVINGLA
Followers of Amateur Baseball Score Ruling of Commis-
sion Allowing Players of Defunct Pumpers Team
to Sign Wherever They Choose.

Many followers of amateur baseball
In the District of Columbia are today
severely crltlcising members of the
amateur commission for their action In
waving certain statutes of that body
when they ruled that players who were
members OF the now defunct Pumping
Station team, ot the Capital City
League. are free TO sign with whatever
team in whatever league they choose.
According to .he provisions set forth
in the bylaws and constitution of the
amateur organization, ouch a player
must go 20 the team in his immediate
league that first drafts him. AZ the
meeting OF the commission last night 1t
was brought out that Manager Cornell
OF the team bearing his name. has en-
tered requisltion for the services of
players steele. Buscher. Davis. Shipley,
and Marvin. who were all playing with
Pumping Station before that team dis
banded. by n special vote Of the COM
mission these players were released TO
play where they please.
In the opinion OF many who have
watched the progress of organized
amateur baseball in the Capital, the
action of the cen mission is a dangerous
that other Instances will occur. where
the commission will in all justice, be
under Obligation TO show the same
leniency. Such a weakening on the
part of those who had a vote on the
question Is thought to be to the detri-
ment Of the amateur body. and that it
will bring about trouble in the future
Is linouestioncd.
Among those who were present at last
nights meeting were: President O. w.
Roakes, of the Independence League;
W. o. Cornelius. of the Sunday School
Circuit. and A. Angler, of the Northern
Association. Besides the officials Earle
Steele, and Phil Buscher, two of the
the case, the latter two having made a
keen endeavor to vindicate themselves
of any insubordination. Players of the
Navy Yard team who have been shifted
around from team to team in the Capt.
tai City League were also heard. Litz.
who once performed with the Boat
Builders" was granted an unconditional
release because he was shifted twice
without being informed of the change.
This he gave as an excuse for not play
ing with the team to which he was last
transferred.
Despite the fact that a ruling of the
commission states that no player per-
after June !, shall be allowed to return
to the local amateur fields, a specia!
exception OF the case of Bob" Murphy
was made, he having been recently re-
turned from Portsmouth, of the Virginia
League.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Dd Maps an Dd GriffS
By Tony Gallo

Wen da Clarka Da Griff taxi tree
straight from da Maps, Harry
Dave go craze; he say, "GOOda
night; how can l face da Cleye-
land peOpr He say to MIST
Steen, hees pitch, "Steen, mia
boy, you gotta save me from dis
grace" He hav' tearsa cen hees
eye. Steen say, "Leave eet to
me, / trimma da Griff boys; l
gotta curve up da sleeve" Steen
pitch fina ball-tusta liz Walta
Da JOhnse--OnIy not so mocha.
Fat LiveengstOn an Joe Da
Jack max da home rum Tom
ma Hughes heet Joe Da Jack
on da beeg toe-mak' heem
dance da Jig. EverabOd' cen da
gam 60 craze weeth da heat
no pep'-no ambish'.
Dey Gala da Cleveland teama da
Maps baycause dey sleep on da
base. SilkO Lock da Irisha UNI
pire, getta TOmma Hughes goat
befOra da gam begin. TOmma
wanta wear hees red shirt. He
lik' da red shirt-eet keepa da
mus warm. Silko Lock say
everabOd' cen deesa gam wear
da white shirt; da red shirt
IOOka lik' da torch; eet hurta
ma glimm. Tomma Hughes say
"cursa da luck" an lose da
gam. Tomorrow | tella you da
true story Of Walta Da JOhnse.
Watcha WaIta put eet oyer
Peeng BOde da White SOx wap.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
BELIEVES H|TTERS
WILL MAKE UP FOR
WEAK BOX ARTISTS
Connie Mack Thinks His
Pitchers Can Afford
Some Slump.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.
Though baseball critics everywhere are
considering the Mackmen up against a
hard proposition in their fight for a
third successive pennant, Connie Mack.
boss of the Athletics. is not allowing
his anxiety to overflow. He still be-
lieves his team will finish in first place.
They say my pitchers are crack
ing says the Spinx of baseball
well, let 'em crack When you have
such hitters coming up as Baker, Col
Inns, Barry, OldrinS, Lapp and Thomas,
the pitchers can afford to be little
weak. However, l don't for a minute
will all be there when the last rush
ahead comes in September and such
hy-by-nights as the Washington. Chi
cago, and Boston clubs will fade away
in the heat of the strife"
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
Capital City League
EaS New Schedule

The Capital City League has an
nounced its schedule for the remainder
Of the month of July. On account of
the changes in the circuit a new list of
games has been prepared. There are
several open dates. which will be filled
at, short notice:
Friday, Marine Corps Capital A. c.;
Saturday. open; Sunday. open; Monday
woody. NJ. C. A; Wednesday, Mercury
A. C.-Capital A. c.; Thursday. Marine
Corps s-Rockaways; Friday. Cornell Mer-
curry A. c.; Saturday, open; Sunday
open; Monday, Capital A. C.-Brentwood I;
Tuesday, Y NJ. c. A.-Rockaways; !;
Wednesday. Marine Corps Mercury A.
c.; Thursday, Cornell Corps;
Friday, Y NJ c. A.-Capital A. c.; Sat-
urday, open; Sunday, open; Monday,
Brentwood Rockaways; Tuesday. open i;
Wednesday, open.
The Washington times., 1912-07-12
MORE VICTORIES
FOR YANKEE STARS
Pole Vault Shot Put for Both Hands, and 2OO-Meter
Flat Race All Fall Into American Hands
At Olympic Games.

Second heat-John J. Eller. jr.. /. A. A. O.,
arst; q: R: L. Anderson, England second.
nah aS'ra 4. nsa'H! e T.s e. Ha xndrs. Rs France,
second. Time. 16 1-1o seconds,
wickholm, Finland. second. Time. is is
Fifth hea.-H. w,eslander. Sweden. nrst;
r. De Guanderax. France. second Time,
Sixth heat-M. F. L. Deiaby. france. nrst; ;
Vaughn s. Blsnchard Boston A. A, second.
Seventh heat-Edwin NJ. Pritchard. !. A.
..oGS hrT, r,n. "a Is IL sc.nSs H,seney England
Eighth heat-John p. N,-roison. University
Of Missouri. nrst; d. Cobachini Italy. Sec
Ninth hoat-Fred W. Kelley, Seattle a. A..
ran unopposed. Time. ls as seconds.
Tenth vdR r. Ssss .r Of
Eleventh heat-James Wendell. n. Y. A. c..
nrst; X. Powell. England. second. Time.
iio. METER HURDLE RACE, sEMI,F1NALs
First heat-K; Powell. England. FIRST; John
lie EsT NSrwsE & ,hrd Time N e. Is sS Sf'GRSi sesGnds
Second heat-Martin w, Hawkins. Multns-
ond: N. F. L. Delaby, France. third: Karoy
solymar. Hungary, fourth. Time. 1b ITO Sec
Third heat-John p Nicholson University
of Missouri first: Vaughn s. Blanchard. Bos-
ton A. A.. second: H Won Bonninghausen.
Fourth heat-James Wendell. n. Y. A. c..
hrst; George A. Chisholm. Boston A. A. sec
ond; g; r. L. Anderson. England. third
Fifth heat-Fred W. Kelley, Seattle A. A..
first: H. e. H. Blakeney England, second :
W. Wickholm. Finland. third. Time. ls 8-5
sixth heat--won by John r. Case, Univer-
sity Of iilinos second, Edwin NJ. Pritchard
t'"e' 10 s0S soS- METER shSGnSs: FLAT RACE.
FinalnRolPh G. Craig; Detroit Y M G. A.:
England. third Time, 2 40 seconds
POLE VAULT.
Final-Harry 8. Babcock. Columbia Uni
versity. first, with meters s5 centimeters
u2 feet, IL inches); Frank T. Nelson. Yale
failed at that jump and tied for second place.
PUTTING THE WEIGHT. RIGHT AND
LEFT HAND.
Final-Ralph Rose Olympic A, c.. first;
z. Nuklander. Finland, third.
10000 METERS WALK.
Final-George Goulding. Ontario, Canada,
hrst; f. J. Webb, England, second; F.
Altimani. Italy. third; A. Rasmussen, Den
400 METERS SWIM. FREE STYLE. FOR
First heat-Hardwick, Australia. hrst;
Champion, Australia, second. Time, min
second heat-T. S. Battersby, England.
nrst; johnson. Norway, second. Time, 6
minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
Third heat-Ritter. Germany. hrst; Ken
very. Hungary, SECOND. Time; minutes
3-5 seconds.
Fourth heat-Lastorres. Hungary, frst:
Taylor England, second. Time, minutes
rs 1-5 seconds.
100 METERS SWIM FOR WOMEN. FREE
STYLE: SEMIFTNAL.
First heat-Mlss Fanny Durach. Australia.
FIRST; Miss Daisy Curwen, England, second.
Time. l minute 90 Id seconds.
Second heat-Miss Wihelmina Wiley. Aus
tralia. first: Miss Annie Spiers, England
second. Time, l minute q 10 seconds.