davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
COAL OFFICIALS TESTIFY
 AT ARCHIBALD HEARING.
Judge Himself Will Go on the Witness
 Stand Today.

Washington, May 21.-Oficials of coal companies affiliated with railroads today testified before the house judi clary committee which is Investigating charges against Judge Robert w. Archibald of the commerce court re- lating to interviews the jurist had ob- tained with them about coal deals. George F. Baer and w. A. Richards of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company; Frederick w. Jones, connected with the Delaware and Hudson. and S. D. Mariner of the Lehigh Valley Coal company were among these witnesses. All but MT. Baer told of interviews with the iurist. w. P. Roland of Scranton, Pa, was one of the leading witnesses. Judge Arch bald will take the stand tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
PLANS LONGEST TUNNEL.
Russia to Connect TifIis and VIadikav-
 kaz by 1s-Mie Bore.

New York. May 21.-A St Peters burg despatch to the Sun says: The government is planning the longest tunnel in the world, IL Is to be l5 miles long and with other facilities will connect Tihis and Nladlkavkaz, the latter place being town in Cis- caucasia. Tine two places are only 125 miles apart, and at the present time a roundabout journey of a46 miles is necessary in order to go from ene plaes le ths athar,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

speaks for the convention to b. ia thorough sympathy with their pr1nci- pies and with the cause for which they stand.
 The temporary chairman has foP almost his sole function the delivery of speech which is supposed to strike the keynote of the situation, or at least to give forceful expression to the convictions and purposes of a majority of the convention. Unless the national committee name a man whom the oons vention is willing to accept as itf spokesman, the convention will, 1 as- sume, substitute it's own choice.
 This was done in the convention ol 1854, of which l was a member, when the national committee named as tern- porary chairman Mir. Powell Clayton, and We of the convention substituted for hiDs 'aIr. Lynch"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
ARMED NEGROES BEGIN
 OPERATIONS IN CUBA.
Have Seized Large Number of Horses
 and Quantity of Explosives.

Santiago. Cuba. May 21.-Parties of armed negroes, headed by Generals Estenoz and Ivonet, are reported op- erating in the vicinity of Fl Clancy, Fl Cobre and San Luis. and also at vari- ous points close to this city. The band led by Ivonet passed through the Firmeza property of the Juraga Iron company, seizing a large number of horses and a quantity of explosives.
 The authorities consider the situa- tion serious, but refuse to give out news
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
DEATH OF PRINCE MAY
 RESULT IN RECONCILIATION
Officer of Germany Army Now Be-
 comes Heir to Claim to Throne

Berlin. May 21-The death of Prince George William, the eldest son of the Duke of Cumberland, which occurred in an automobile accident near Erie sack last evening" passing the claim of succession to the throne of Hanover % his younger brother, Prince Ernest Auguste, who is a lieutenant in the Bavarian army, has revived the ques- tion of reconciliation between the Prusslan and the Hanoverian houses and the abandonment of the latters claim to the throne. This has never been renoUnced. The situation will be indicated by the new heirs retention or resignation of his commission as a German officer, which also will dem onstrate whether the Duke of Cum berland still persists in his preten- sions to the throne and his self-im- posed exile at Gmunden, in upper Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
BRIDGEPORT TRoLLEYMEN
 TURN DOWN INCREASE.
Meeting at Hartford Today for All
 rrolleymen of the State.

Bridgeport Conn. Mas 22. Tine lo- enl iroiiegmen at a rne-tins that lasted inio fhe morning decided te ltrn down tho oIsf oi the Connecticut company Tor an Increase iH wages, There will be e hier,'hs ia isrtfsrd today, at which si is fsrerisd ths state iralleymen will tas- "fhrial action regarding tiie coh= tan1's otef.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
ROOSEVELT RETicENT.
Declined to Discuss Returns Until Re-
 suit is Known.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 21.-Colonel Roosevelt was advised of the returns in the Ohio primary contest up until II o'clock, showing at that hour a lead in his favor. but he declined to com msnt on the returns until the result was definitely known
 Tn regard to the selection of tenn porary presiding officer of the repubI- can natlonal convention. for which po- stion Elihu Root was named yester- day, Colonel Roosevelt issued the fol- lowing statement:
 If the prosressives, as now seems proba ble, have substantial majority at the Chicago convention, assume thak they will wish sueFs. man who
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
FitzaeraId for U. s. Senator.

Boston, May 21.-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald tonight announced his can didacy for the nomination for United States senator to succeed w. Murray Crane. Mayor Fitzgerald in a state ment declared the withdrawal of Sen ator Crane to foreshadow the passage of the senatorial primary preference bill now before the Massachusetts leg islature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
New Methodist Bishops Chosen.

Minneapolis, Minn., May n.-5DE. n F. Henderson of Brooklyn and ". O. Shepard of Chicago are tho new bixh- ops of the Methodist Episcopal con- ference, elected on the eleventh bal- tonight
 Dr. Henderson received 5s2 and Dr. Shepard 5s2. Necessary 10 elect g2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS
 PROTESTED AGAINST BILL.
House Refuses to Impose Tolls on
 Vessels in Panama Canal.

Washington, May 21.-By the close vote of 100 to 90 the house today re- fused to permit the imposition of tolls on coastwise American vessels which use the Panama canal. An intellectual attack was made on the provision in the bill prohibiting railroad-owned vessels from using the canal Repre- sentative Peters of Massachusetts (democrat) and Higgins of Connecti- cut (republican) protested that the proposed prohibition would apply not only to the canal, but would affect all vessels owned by railroads and work havoc to a great business built up along the Atlantic coast.
 Both cited as an illustration the passenger and freight steamers plying the sound between New York, Provi- dence and Fall River, Mass, ~au of which vessels are owned and operated by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad as a part of it's sys- tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Athletics a Waste of Tins.

Warrensburg, Mo, May 1.-The national assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church today voted against all athletics in it's church scheels, declaring them q waste of time and gambling
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
GENERAL RICHARDSON THE
 NEW PRESIDENT GENERAL
Ohio Man Selected as Head of Sons
 Of American Revolution.

Boston, May 21.-Gen. James NJ. Richardson of Cleveland, O., was unanimously elected president general of the National Society of the Sons of ing business session of the twenty third annual congress in Faneuil hall this forenoon. He succeeds Dr. Moses Greeley Parker of Lowell. The new president general has been a vice president several times. He is a prom inent manufacturer of his home city and is a leader in works for civic inn proYement. He is president of West ern Reserve chapter s. A. R., presi- dent of the Presbyterian union, was chairman of the Mckinley memorial commission, and has served in various other positions.
 Commander John H. Moore, U. s. N of the battleship Wyoming, one of the vice presidents, had been a candidate for the office of president general, but he moved that the election of General Richardson be made unanimous.
 The vice presidents elected are Ed win Sanford Brandon of Cambridge, Major Henry V. A. Joslyn of Provi- dence, Newell B. Woodwork of Syra- cuse, N. r., Hon. Amedee B. Cole of St. Louis, Mo-, and o. D. Baldwin of San Francisco. Their elections were unanimous. Following their election they met and chose by lot Mr Cole to be first vice president. MT. Baldwin second, Major Joslyn third, Mir. Wood worth fourth aud Mr. Brandon fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
GREEK ARRESTED FOR
 DESIGNATING THE FLAG
Clinton Striker Carried American Ban.
 ner with Letters on It.

Clinton. Mass. May 21.-During a parade 'f strikers of the Lancaster mils today. Stanislaus Chiavarus. a Greek, who was bearing an American Tag. was taken out of the line by two policemen and placed under arrest for ossecratinE the fag. which bore the letters: IT. W. W.
 The Greek. who made no resistance. vas taken to the police station. 4 Luliy loaded revolver was removed rom his hip pocket. An additional charge Of carrying concealed weapons Ens lodged against him and he was Baked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Captain Amundsen at Montsvidso

Montevideo. Uruguay, May 2l.- Captain Ronald Amundsen, the dis eoverer of the south pole. arrived here today aboard the British steamer Re- muera. He received q warm welcome from the secretary Of President Ordo- neg and several members ef ths eabI. Ret,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
stsam.h;o Ayr;v.l..

Siasoonset, Mass. May n~-Stsa9nsr FriedArich der Crosse. Bremen for New York, s0S miles east Sandy Hook at noon. Dock ic.s0 2. m. Wednesday
 Al New York: Nay s1. Kaiser Vn- hahn H. from Rremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
OBITUARY.
Sir Julius Charles Wernher

London, May 21-Sir Julius Charles Wernher, head of the De Beers dia- mond syndieat te and ef the firm of Wernher Belt X company, died to- day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, May 21-The issue of city of Paris bonds to the total of $41000,000 for the extension of the municipal gas system has been oversubscribed eighty times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
RICHESON'S BRAIN FOUND NORMAL
Autopsy Performed on the Body Of the Executed
 Murderer by the Medical Examiner
DISPOSITION OF THE REMAINS IS UNCERTAIN

Circumstances Arise to Prevent Their Removal to Virginia Matter Will Probably Be Settled Today-Rev. Mr John son Says Questions Were Asked Richeson While Oc- cupyng Chair to Relieve Suspense of Waiting for Death
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Berlin, May 21-The reichstag to- day passed the third reading of the bills increasing the Germany army and navy; the navy bill provides for an extra battle squadron for which three additional battleships and two cruisers are to be constructed before 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

London, May 21.-Viscount Haldane, secretary of state for war, left for Germany tonight. It was officially stated tonight that Secretary Hal danes visit to Germany was purely of a private nature and was undertaken for his health,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
psstrover Makes ss Knots.

Rockland. Me. May 2l-The torpedo boat destroyer Jenkins, on the first or her builders acceptance trials today covered the government measured ed-mile course at the rate of 3S.l1s knots per hour, the contract calling for a speed of 30 knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

London. May 21.-The trial of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the militant suffragettes, and MT and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of Votes for Women, on the charge of conspiracy and of melting their fol- lowers to the malicious damaging of property, will be concluded tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

London, May 21.-The attack on Sydney Buxton, president of the board of trade, in connection with the Titanic disaster was renewed in the house of commons this afternoon, when the sIackness of the board of trade was very severely handled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The Total Amount of Mayor Gaynor's fund for tho reiief-of the Titanic Sur- yiNega is now sISo,S46,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Berlin, May 21.-The reichstag to- day passed the first and second read ings of pension bill for military aviators which ranks accidents occur level as casualties incurred in time of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Toulon, France, May 21-The Prince of Wales arrived here today from Paris and embarked on board the French battleship Danton, the flagship of Vice Admiral Boue de la Peyrere, where he will spend several days witnessing manoeuvres in the Mediterranean of the French fleet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Iing a Platform surrounded by

NscenuIng . TIatToTn sUFTOunUeU DY ponderous railroad building machinery and about 800 people, Gov. Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island pulled the lever of a giant steam shovel on the old Sidney Whitaker farm at Woon- socket. R. l., yesterday. and the actual work of constructing the Snnthern New Eng land railway began.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Following Her Arrest on charge of violating the liquor laws, Mrs. Mary Finch, a Boston widow, committed sui eide yesterday by taking poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Wisconsin Paper Manufacturers are sending out notices of an immediate advance in the price of paper and withdrawing all previous quotations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Officials of the American Federation of Labor will make an effort to union ize baseball as a result of the present strike of the Detroit team
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22
Condensed TelegramS

A Terrapin Which Was Caught near Lynchburg, Va., bears two girls names, cut in it's back with the date 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

The Mill and Warehouses of the Bridgeport Milling company in Bridge port, Wash, were destroyed by fire with a loss of s125,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

pr. L. D. Chandler of Central Falls, R. L. was adjudged probably guilty of performing an illegal operation upon Mrs. Bertha Richards of Attleboro, Mass. yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury in bonds of S4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

Frank A. Munsey Declares that there is no truth in the report that he is promised the ambassadorship to the Court of St. James If Roosevelt is elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-22

No More Slot Machines and no more selling liquor in dance halls-that is an order by Chief of Police Rawlings of New Britain.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A woods meeting at Level, IN
charge of the Rev. s. B. Treadway,
will begin Sunday.
The Aberdeen Fire Department
Band will give its annual excursion to
Colchester Friday.
The Galena Town Commissioners
have ordered all dogs to be muszled
while running at large.
While working on a roof, Edward
McMullen, Of Colora, split a fnger
open with a piece Of tin.
On Sunday night lightning struck
and killed the 10 year old son OF Ed
ward Corbett OF Deals Island.
"A branch of the Just Government
League Of Maryland. will be organ
ICED In Princess Anne tonight.
- Mrs. Virginia McCabe, OF Fiktou,
ad her son. Clinton McCabe, Of Pal
timore, are on trip to Jamaica.
Miss Addie Richardson. a Cecil
Farmers Telephone operator, has
been awarded piano in newspaper
contest
The 300 acre farm of William -
Hayes, on otter Greek, near Abel
deem. has been sold to c. w. Perkins
for $1,000.
The Hartford county school board
has appointed Miss Myrtle A. Weeks
vice principal of Aberdeen Hign
school
The annual state convention ~
the Patriotic order Sons Of America
will be held in Chestertown August
/ IL and Is.
"A false report that the steamer
susquehanna lad sunk near Better
ton caused much excitement IN Havrs
de Grace Monday
During an electrical storm the
Cornelia MacNamee residence -
Rock Springs, and the William King
residence near Pleasant Grove were
struck and badly damaged
Failing from a bicycle underneath
the wheels OF a wagon, Warfeld Da-
shell, II year old son Of Clerk Of the
Court S. Frank Dashiell, Of Princess
Anne. was seriously injured
Put of a train at Rising Sun. Md,
for Rising Sun, Pa, ]. B. Kingsley.
who claimed to be an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Washington, was
forwarded TO his destination by the
authorities.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
GOOD TEMPLARS
DOWN TO WORK

RIDGWAY. Pa, July 1.-THE 59th
annual session Of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania and Delaware, Inter
national Order of Good Templars,
opened here The address Of Grand
Chief Templar George Rankin u,
showed that the order has kept its
place in the public estimation and is
the work IN the lines or
total abstinence and prohibition. One
of the problems presented by Mr..
Rankin was the consideration of a
separation Of the Swedish lodges from
the English-speaking lodges and the
establishment of q grand lodge in
PENNSYLVANIA exclusively for the
Swedish-speahng people.
Among the absent friends who we're
remembered by greetings were Gen
eral Louis Wagner, who led the forces
in the State for years. and Mrs. Lila
Snyder Voss. a missionary, just re-
turned from China
The afternoon session was devoted
to the interests of the juvenile temple,
the children's branch of the order,
which enlists children between the
ages of 8 and Is. The Rev. E. W.
White presided. Contributions were
received with which to supply liter
ature to the juvenile temples. and
suggestion made that small classes
of Juveniles be established in as
many neighborhoods as possible. SO
small that they may be easily re-
ceived into the homes of Good
Templars and so avoid the annoy
ance and expnse of renting halls.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
ASKS REST FOR
20 YEAR OLD HORSE

Chief Of Police Black made his re-
port of the proceedings Of the conven-
ton Of the International Association
of Chiefs Of Police. held in Toronto,
Canada. last week, to the Board Of
Police Commissioners yesterday after
noon He reported that the meeting
was very instructive, and Judging
from what he heard, the police de-
partments of other cities we're not in
advance Of the local department
In the absence Of President Jones,
who is out Of the city Commissioner
stayton acted as president
Two patrolmen were brought be
fore the board tor missing reports and
it being their FIRST offence, both we're
dismissed.
Fatrolman Purcell was given per
mission to accept q reward OF 500, Of
fered by the Navy Department for the
arrest Of a deserter.
Superintendent Gray Of the police
and FIRE alarm system. reported that
the horse used in the departments
wagon. was lame and III. He recon-
mended the purchase of a younger
animal. The present horse is twenty
wears old and has been In the depart
ment some time Action was denned.
however. pending the arrival home OF
Mr.. Jones.
The fines and costs imposed In the
Citv Court and collected during the
week amounted TO s229.7o
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
SIX "DONT'S" OF
A FINANCE QUEEN

CHICAGO July 17.-All women who
think the stock market a royal road
20 wealth are respectfully invited TO
peruse the following list Of "don'ts
compiled by Miss May McGowan, a
stenographer, who is suing Hartman
& Company to recover $1,000. which
represents four years savings on a
salary Of s12 a week
Don't allow any man friends 10 in
troduce you 10 brokers, ] did. and see
the result
Don't think because you win At
FIRST that YOU can keep IL up Every
time you win somebody else loses, and
there Is bound 10 be a turning 10 the
lane.
Don't get overconhdent n you win
az FIRST Quit on the spot What YOU
have they can never take from you II
you don't give them chance.
Don't think there is any happiness
IN easy money 7 had that $1,000
parlayed into s350.000 at one time and
so much wealth made me miserable
Don't deny yourself pleasure to
save $1,000 and eventually give II TO
firm of brokers. Spend IL when the
spending is good,
Don't spend it all-keep some for
rainy day
Miss McGowan's tips on what not TO
do in high finance are worth consid-
ering for she is a fairly shrewd girl
Starting with 81 900 savings. by re-
markable speculation she pyramided
up until she had bought and sold
nearly S350O00 worth Of stocks on
margins secured by the original thou
sand Then she lost all, and is now
suing her brokers TO recover the
money.
II advise all women not TO attempt
to become queens Of finance" she
says. There's nothing IN IT, I've
tried a. and I know what II means,
Never again. I've had my lesson, and
It cost me my savings. 7 only hope
that women who think they can make
easy money by dabhling in the stock
market will profit by my experience
and keep away They won't win IN
the end. that's certain"
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
COFFEE PRICES NAY JUNp.
Increased Consumption win Re
Given as the Reason,

Increased Consumption win Re
Given as the Reason.
Coffee importers yesterday deolar-
ed that in the near future a substan-
tial advance in price may be ordered
by the interests whicn control the
coffee market The fact that the
largest crop since 1906 will be har-
vested this season is not expected to
cause any reduction in price to the
consumer.
About this time last year it was
generally believed that because Of
the increased cost consumption of
coffee would fall off at least Is per
cent, and the trade in general, It is
said, reduced supplies and bought
only for immediate needs.
But according to men considered
experts in the trade, the expected re-
e9ction in demand did not material
t98 Instead the American people
began to drink more coffee than be-
lore the 1911 raise.
This increase in the consumption
Is the excuse which will likely be
given for making a raise. The con-
tention of the large dealers Is that
while an abnormally big crop Is ex-
pected in 1918 it will not be of sufii-
cient size to more than satisfy the
growing demand. Hence, they say
no reduction in price is possible.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
STOKES AND WIFE BOTH
ARE RUNNING FOR OFFICE

STANFORD. Conn. July 17-Upon
a platform which provides for home
rule. municipal apartments to be
rented at cost, public wood, coal and
ice houses, municipal ownership Of
public utilities. abolition OF the con-
tract system of public works. munich
pal work for the unemployed, the ini-
tiative, referendum and recall, James
Graham Phelps Stokes has been
nominated for mayor of Stamford by
the Socialist party. At the same time
his wife, Rose Harriet Pastor Stokes,
known all over the country as a So
cialist writer and worker, was 1omi-
mated for school committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes say that their
compaign will be waged with the
purpose of putting the government in
the hands of those who will work for
the betterment of the working class.
Evening journal., 1912-07-17
YETERAN SALOnN MAN nFAp.

John May, one of the oldest saloon
keepers in South Wilmington, died
this morning at his home, of old age.
He had been in the saloon business in
South Wilmington for thirty-seven
years, and until three weeks ago had
been active in the management Of his
affairs. He is survived by his wife
and four children, Mary Anthony,
William and Frank MAY
The funeral viii take place from
his late residence corner New Castle
avenue and Lobdell street, Saturday
morning, at 9 o'clock Solemn requiem
mass will be said in ST. Mary's church.