davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
YALE TO RECEIVE ABOUT
 $7so,0oo DURING YEAR.
Handsome Requests to the University
 in Three Wills.

New Haven. Sept. 16.-At the meet ing of the Yale corporation today 1t was announced that since thes last meeting of the corporation three wills have been filed for probate from which the university should receive during the year about three quarters of d million dollars. These include $25O, GOO unrestricted by .bequest of Matthew c. D./ Borden, Yale 1864; s25,OO0 from Cyprian Brainerd of the class of 1850 for the use of the medical department was ultimately an additional $40.0OO after the death of certain benefciaries and the McPherson fund of between $400,oOO and s500.O00, ito be employed in assisting worthy indigent students This bequest is due to the death of Aaron s. Baldwin, the executor of the widow Of Senator McPherson of New Jersey. Mrs. McPherson's will pro- 'vfded for this bequest.
 X Harry Laurens, Ph. D., was ap- pointed instructor in biologoy; in the, Sheffield Scieptific school, and Dwight Pangurn an instructor in drawing.
 Announcement was madeAof the gift of portrait of the late Horace Bush nell of the class of 1927 by Mrs Frank Cheney of South Manchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Noei GIVES HIS. BODY
 TO A MEDICAL COLLEGE
But Requests That Teeth, Hair and
 Nails Be Burned.

>Tokio, Sept 16.-The will of Gen. Count Marssfke Nogi, who, with his wife, the Countess Nogi, with the pur- pose of demonstrat ting their devotion to their departed sovereign Mutsuhito. committed suivide at the moment that the body of the late emperor was started on it's juorney to the tomb. was published today.
 The Japanese warrior says that he follows the emperor because his Aerv- Ices are no longer required in this world. He had often sought to die, he adds, and chooses as the occasion Tor his departure fFom this life the present great national calamity under which the country is laboring
 The document bears the date of the night of September 12, twenty-four hours previous to the taking of his life, It indicates that the death of the countess had not been decided up on when the instrument was prepared
 General Nogi distributes his prop- erty among his wife and friends. and makes donations to number of pub lie institutions. He says that while hls wife lives the house of Nogi may be maintained but that after her death the line will be extinguished.
 The Port Arthur hero suggests that his body be given to medical col lege, requesting that only his teeth. han and nails be buried in the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
TAFT IN CONFERENCE.
Mil Discuss campaisn with Chair man Hilies and Treasurer Sheldon.

Beverly, Mass, Sept 16.-President Taft will discuss the political situa- tion in New York state and the ticket the republican convention is to name @t a conference in New York city September 24. Chairman Hilles of ehe republican national committee, cad G. R. Sheldon, its treasurer, al- 1oedy are scheduled to be present an0 ft Is probable that William Barnes. Jr., and other New York leaders win zee the president while he is in New York. As planned, now. MT. Taft will spend more than five hours in New York and practically all of that time he expects to devote to tfle discussion of the campaign in that state and throughout the country x It win be his second with MeSsrs. Hilles and Sheldon since the campaign began.
 The president is not expected to de- termine upon man to head the re- publican ticket in New York. There have been reports that he favored Sec, retary of War Henry T.. Stimson. the republican candidate two years ago. against Gov, John A, Dix The pres- sdent, 1t is known. would be pleased 10 see the name of hls secretary of war at the head of the New York tick af if he is chosen for the honor bv tbe republican convention.
 The president will visit New YorI, on his way to Altoona, Pa.
 The president told visitors today there was no ground for the report that the comptroller of the currency. Lawrence c. Murrsy. would be asked d . to resign. "
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Haywood Held
 in sI000 Bail
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGES
 OF CONSPIRACY.
DRAMATlcs SHUT OFF
Court Cuts Short His Speech After He Had Declared His Efforts Were to Get Bread for the Mill Slaves.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 16.-William D. Haywood, general organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, pleaded not guilty before Judge John F. Quinn in superior criminal court here, today to indictments charging him with conspiracy in connection with the textile strike in~thiss city. He was held for trial under bonds.
 Indictments Contain 9 Counts.
 There were 22 counts in the two in- dictments In both cases he was charged with conspiracy to injure and intimidate' mill operatives. The first indictment alleged conspiracy witeI Joseph J., Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Ettore Giannini, and the other named William B. Trautman, Edward Rossini, James P Thompson, William Yates, Thomas Halliday, Gildo Mag zarella and Giannini.
 Haywood's Dramatic Plea.
 When Haywood was called up to plead to the indictments, he started to address, the court, saying: @I~a am not guilty My only efforts here were to get bread for the mill slaves" He was not allowed to proceed by the court.
 Prisoners Held in $1,00o.
 Judge Quinn placed the bail at 5000, $500 on each indictment, and sureties were furnished by Frank Sabriziopito- chelli, local Italian banker. Hay woods attorney urged a speedy trial, but the court set no date, suggesting a conference between Haywood's counsel and the district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
AN EXCITING CAUCUS.
Rspubiipan Werksr and Bull -Moosers Exehsnss Compliments. %

Stratford, Conn, Sept 1s.-fhe cau- GUS of the local progressives tonight proved to be an exciting affair. While the caucus was in session, F. E. Co., nine, a well known local republican worker interrupted the proceedings with bitter arraignment of the third party. His speech was greeted with jeers and catcalls. The uproar con- tined for ten minutes and it was final ly voted to allow him to proceed. Mn Conine then paid respects to the pro- gressives in no uncertain terms, after which certain progressives took 'oc- casion to tell Mr. Conine what they thought of republican tactics,
 Mine Worker on Republican Ticket.
 Beverly, Mass, Sept 16.--President Taft learned with pleasure today of the selection by Ohio republicans of Thomas Lewis, former president of the United Mine Workers, as the par tvs candidate for secretary of state. Word came from Ohio leaders that the entire state ticket is made up of reg ular republicans. The addition of Lewis. the president was told, adds great strength to the republican line, up.
 \ Bull Meosers to Stump Maine.
 Portland, Me, Sept. is.-Both Col onel Roosevelt and Governor Johnson of California, the candidates of the progressive party, will, make cam paign speeches in Maine, the state headquarters of the party announced here today. Colonel Roosevelt is ex- pected to be in Maine for two days between October and 10
 Early Speech by Wilson.
 Mankato, Minn. Sept. 16-Local democrats will have to get up early in the morning If they wish to hear Gov. Wilson's first speech in the state. He Is scheduled to speak here at 4.55 a. m. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
LETTERS TO FIGURE IN ] COMMITTEES, INVESTIGATION
ArehbeId Perkins, Roosevelt and
 Hearst to Produce Them.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-John D. Archbold, George W. Perkins and Colonel Roosevelt are to be asked by the senate committee investigatin;a campaign contributions to produce any correspondence they may have pertaining to financial transactions" between the first two men and mem bers of congress or between them and Mir. Roosevelt when he was, president,
 Investigation of this phase of the campaign contribution question was authorized by the LaFoIlette- -Penrose resolution just before congress ad- journed. Chairman Clapp of the in- vestigating committee after a consult tation today with Senator Pomerene of Ohio, stated that the committee would open this line of inauiryEby asking for the production of letters when the three witnesses named are on the stand.
 William R. Hearst Is expected bv Chairman Clapp to produce copies of many letters alleged to have been written to members of congress by Mir. Archbold
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
New Newspaper
 Jaw is Harmful
SUCH IS OPINION OF PosTMAs-
 TER-eENERAL.
BUT WILL BE ENFORCED
First Returns Must Be Made by octo- Der 1-Instructions for Carrying Its Provisions Into Effect Issued.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Postmaster- General Hitchcock today issued ip- structions for carrying into effect the new newspaper and periodical law, first returns under which must be made by October 1.
 The law requires that publishers shall file on thes first days of April and October of each year, both with the postmaster general and with the local postmaster, under penalty of de-. nial of the use of the mails, 8 sworn statement of the names and addresses of the owner, publisher, editor, man aging editor and business manager of the publications.
 Paid Editorials Must Be Marked.
 Religious, temperance and scientific publications are excepted.
 For a corporation, the names of the holders of more than one per cent. of the stocks, bonds, or other Securities must be given and in the case of daily newspapers, a statement of the aver age circulation for the preceding six menths is required.
 7 All editorial matter appearing in newspaper or magazine for the pub- lication. of which pay is accepted or promised, must be marked advertise ment," underJpenaky of fine of not Jess than $50 and mot more than $500.
 A Burden to Many Papers.
 Although this law was not favored by the postoffice department" said Postmaster General Hitchcock today, it will be administered faithfully and impartially. In framing the act, con- gress doubtless had in mind the lead ing daily newspapers, but it will af- feet also nearly 1S,000 weeklies. Many of these publications are having a hard struggle for existence, and will find the making of returns consid- erable burden.
 Regards Provision Harmful.
 "In my judgment-and I so ex- pressed 1t to the copgress-the provis- ion will be harmful, as 1t will require the continuous use of valuable space in the publications, and, at the same time, be resented as a, censorship of the press. One of the greatest difi- cultiesl now encountered in the en- forcemept of the law relating to the second class mail privilege is that the postofiice department is compelled by law to make inquiry into so many as- spects of the private business of pub lishers.> This gives rise to the com ptdlnt, il-Soun0ed m my opinion, that the government interferes with the privileges of the press. My judgment is that 1t should be the constant aim, not only of the congress but of the postoftice department, to lessen the necessity for supervision of the public press in their enactment of. postal laws" .
 Nearly 27,ooo Publications Affected.
 On July l, 1912, there were 2S.144 newspapers and periodicals enjoying second class mail privileges. There were 2.154 dailies and 17,251 weeklies. 15,211 monthlies and 1,7S5 having oth- CT periods of issue. Of these all ex- cept about 1,5oO excepted publications, will be affected by the new law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

I New York, Sept. 16-A secret John Doe investigation of the circum- stances surrounding the arrest on Sak- urday night of "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie," two of the four gum men who are alleged to have slain Herman Rosepthal, the gambler, was begun today before Justice Golf.
 The purpose of the investigation ac- 'cording to- Acting District Attorney Moss is to determine whether the po- lice suppressed or destroyed any evil dence,s particularly letters, duplicating the two men in the murder, and when and how the clues to their where abouts were obtained.
 fI Arresting Party Questioned.
 The inquiry began immediately aft CT the two men were arraigned before the justice today to plead to the. mur- der indictments against them This matter being put over until Wednes- day Justice Golf called successively Into his chambers Deputy Police Com missioner Dovgherty, Sergeant Young. his secretary, and Detective -Yunge, Myers, Cassassa and McKenna, all of whom were members of the police squad that took ~Gyp" and Lefty" into custody.
 Papers Furnish important Evidence.
 These were all questioned by the Justice and MT. Moss What\they told was not revealed, but it was learned that Commissioner Dougherty turned over to Justice Golf a box contain ing papers, memoranda and other documents found in the gunmen's flat which Mir. Moss said tonight had fur nished some evidence of importance to the prosecution.
 Mrs Moss said this important evil denee he hoped would reveal the name of the real culprits.
 Forty Letters Reported Found. It is reported today, that forty let ters containing discriminating refer enees to the Rosenthal murder had been found in the flat, and although Deputy Commissioners Dougherty in- dignantly denied any such Nmissives had been discovered, Mir. Moss declared to- i night that he proposed to have the truth or falsity of the report legally established before the justice.
 Doer Shows No Signs of Force. Another matter which the prosecu- tor said was being investigated /, was whether the police examined the two men and their gives at any time be- fore the arrival of MT. Moss at the po- lice headquarters Saturday night. In this connection the district attorney |
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
MRS. szAHo's STORY
 OF HER coURTsHIP.
Her Husband 5raved Anger of Empe-
 TOT to Marry Her.

New York, Sept 16.-"Count'' Bila Szabo, the husband of Mrs. Rosins Szabo, the latter of whom met her death on July Is while rowing with Burton w Gibson, died in New York on April z5. 1904.
 When her husband died Mrs. Szabo gave out a statement narrating the story of his life-haw he braved the anger of Emperor Franz Josef, who wanted him to marry noble woman, and fled to America 90 that he could marry his true love. Szabos state ment was as follows:
 My husband was born in Budapest of noble family His father, the Count Szabo, was the medical adviser of the Austrian emperor. When Bila was Is years old he became an officer in the cavalry.
 When Bila was 20 his father and the emperor arranged a match between him and a woman of the court. Bila did not love anyone at that time, so he readily agreed.
 "One morning I>went to reception given by a friend. Bila was there and we met My father was not of noble blood, but owned many large hotels in Austria Bila after while told me he wished to marry me. He told his fath- CT so; he told the emperor. The empe- TOT said it must not be. For answer Bila broke off the engagement with the noble woman and said he would marry none but me.
 'srhe Count Szabo was angry and said that he would disinherit him. The emperor said hat he would exile him.
 50 Billa came to this country and I followed later It was ten years aft CT that he one day suddenly became i'll. He had caught pneumonia on his way home. All day sat with my arms around his neck and he made me promise that I would go back to Aus tria and ask my fathers forgiveness. and. sat alone with him till morning, At o'clock in the morning he died, with his head on my shoulder"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
MEXICAN FEDERALs
 e RETAKE MINING CAMP
Not Shot Was Fired in the Recap
 ture of Fl Tisre.

Douglas, Sept 16.-El Tigre, one of the richest mining camps in northern Mexico, was retaken by federals at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon after having been in the hands, of the rebel band of Inez Salazar for two days.
 Telephone communication with the camp was restored just as the federal troops were moving in, and Supt. r. R. Burrow telephoned that the rebels were still in sight, going over the hills Not shot was fired in the re- capture of the town. /
 A hundred federals, chiefly Yaqui Indians, marched into the town, and the small band of rebels that had re- mained to await the reply to the de- mand for $100,000 rahsom, took to the hills.
 Several hundred additional federals are encamped in the vicinity of the town.
 The rebels are reported to have talk en with them $2000O worth of gold and silver bullion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
HARD 10 BE COURTEOUS.
Colonel Finds It So in Expressing His Views of MiIsen.

Los Angeles, Sept. 1S.-"Mr. Wilson proposes to erect as the national sym bol the straight jacket" said Colonel Roosevelt today. He declared that the democratic candidates view of the government was one which every great crooked financier. every great crooked boss wishes to see the government take. It is difficult to express himself as he wished on Governor Wilson's views and be entirely courteous
 "Mr. Wilson must have said, what he did because of his ,inexperience," ," he said.
 Colonel Roosevelt spent seven hours in Los Angeles, arriving in midafter- noon from San Francisco. On his way he made speeches at Santa Bar 3arA, Ventura and several smaller towns. When he reached Los Angeles he was welcomed by a. throng. An automobile parade was stopped several times un- til mounted policemen could clear a way. NA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
MODERN WooDMEN FACING
 A DEFICIT OF s1 ,ooo, 900 900
Allegation Made in sooisty's Answer t in Injunction Proceedings,

Des Moines, Sept, 1s-That the Mod efn7'Woodmen of America would suf- Ter ultimately a deficit of ono billion dollars IT long restrained by the conrts rom putting Into effect tho readjust- mept or rates adopted last January tt Chicago by tho head camp, Is al legged i'll the soeiety's answer filed to- day To ihjuhetion proceedings begun here te restrain the officers from pnt- ting the new rates into effect. The ease is set for hearing tomorrow. In a similar proceeding at Springfield. H., the case was continued until te- mefrsVS although the answer denies the camp acted without authority snd asserts that the rates are reasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
NOBODY BLAMED FOR.
 cAPslzINe OF CUTTER
Naval Officers Hold Inquest Over
 Deaths of Naval Apprentices.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-At the inquest today into the death of the naval ap- prenticas and ono petty officer. of the United States naval training station at North Chicago yesterday whom cutter overturned in a squali on Lake Michigan the jury. composed of ma val officers. returned q verdict that Auhe victims came 10 their death while of duty as result of the gale and the rough seas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
STOLE TREASURES FROM
 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS
Daniel M. Lavery Solved the Secret
 of Hidden Spring.

Boston. Sept. 17.-Solving the secret of a hidden spring which opens ease of valuable miniatures at the Museum of Fine Arts, Daniel M. Lavery stole nearly s2,O00 worth of art treasures. according to his admissions in court today.
 This Is the first robbery which has occurred, so far as known. at the museum. Just how Lavery gained pos session of the secret of the spring is still a mystery. His arrest followed an attempt to dispose of some of the articles.
 After he had pleaded guilty in court today, he was held in $2,000 bonds for sentence. Most of the missing statues have been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Governor Delivers Nearly a Dozen Political Speeches From Rear of His Car <
ANSWERS SPEECH OF Ex-sENATOR BEvERIDGE
Assers That Bull MoosePy Proposes to Take the Trusts Into Partnership President to Discuss Campaign With Party Leaders Next Week Former President of Mine Workers on the Republican Ticket in Ohio.

for votes for women at the mass meet ing of the local progressive, party to- night in Warner hall, Prof. Tandel Henderson of Yale university argued that '1he women could not quite do any worse than <the Yale professors, for their vote is the poorest in the country"
 aerbert Knox Smith of Hartford said that no one could deny the fact that Connecticut Is breaking up po- litically.' He said there are no'long- CT the republican and democratic par- ties; the only political parties now are the progressives and the conservatives.
 Miss May Drier of New York and Miss Jennie Carpenter. who attended the Chicago convention as a delegate from Massachusetts, also spoke. The hall was filled. about half the audience being women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
CAN'T UNITE CENTRAL
 AMERICAN REPUBLICS
State Department Officials Regard
 Scheme as Visionary.

Washington, Sept 1s.-"An rides cent dream was the characterization applied today by state department of- ficials of long experience in Central American politics to the union of Cen tral American republics proposed at an Independence day dinner in New Orleans yesterday. On several occas- ions the five governments have been induced to come together, but the ann bition of those aspiring to the presi- dency has always resulted in speedy disruption. The United States gov ernment never has failed to encourage such a union, feeling that 1t would make strongly for a stable form of government in>/Central America. but the conditions are now believed to be decidedly adverse to a successful at- tempt at coalition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
ENGLISH ADVISORS TO BE
 EMPLOYED BY TURKEY.
Advisors of Other NstionsIitiss Ms5
 Also Be Engaged. .

constantinopie, Sept. 1s.-Ths ooHn- ell of ministers today adopted several important measures The first related to the suspension of martial law Ia Constaufinople the second Co the en- tension of the Albanian concessions Co all other parts of the empire, and the third to the engagement of Enadisfr advisors for the departments of public safety, police, posts and telegrapbH and statistics. It is undeTnood that advisors of other natbonalitias arc sz- gagged for other depertmsnsl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO
 BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS.
Sends Message of Apprseistien ts cs-
 ban Minister st Washington.

Washington. Sept. 1s. - President Taft replied today 10 tbe telegram of congratulation sent to him or hss birthday yesterday by Benor Martin Riyero Cuban minister here. The president teIegrsp phed from Beverly.
 Accept my cordial thanks for fas congratulations and good wishes which you convey to me in behalf of ths president of Cuba and for yourself appreciate and reclprocate your e1- presyions of good will"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Steamship Movements.

Fishguard, Sept, 16.-Arrived, steam CT Mauretania, New York.
 Siasconset, Mass, Sept. 16.-Steam- CT Minneapolis. London for New York, reported by-wireless telegraph. Time and distance not given. Dock about 8 a. nl.,, Tuesday.
 New York, Sept. 1s-steamer Gin cinnati, Hamburg, for New York, 36o miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m. Dock a. m. Tuesday,
 Dover. Sept. 16.--Arriyed, steamer Lapland. New York,
 Sable Island, N, S., Sept. 1e~steafn- CT Oceanic. Southampton for New York In wireless tornrnuniha ton with thn. Marcohi station here when s4s east of Sandy Hook af es0 F. III Wedhesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Steamer sinks in Back River.

Norfolk, va Sept 1s.-The steamer West Shore of the West Shore Navi- gation company sank in> Back river. near York spit, Saturday night while bound from Rockville, Va. to Norfolk. Her passengers and crew.. who took to the lifeboats, were rescued by a tugboat and taken to Norfolk. The boat will be a total loss. plank in her bottom Is supposed to ve/burst.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
RESPONDENT MILFORD MAN
 ENDS HIS LIFE WITH GAS
Howard Munson Broke Down Last
 Spring from. Overwork. |

Milford, Sept. 16.-Despondent be- cause of ill health. Howard Munson, aged 23. only son of Town Clerk Frank Munson, committed suicide at the home of his parents this afternoon, by in- haling Illuminating gas. Munson, who was employed as a clerk in New Ha- ven, was taken i'll last spring from overwork. Until four weeks ago he had been in private sanatorium at West port. While his parents were absent from home today. he locked up the house, put gas tube in his mouth. and was found dead upon the arrival home of his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
Killed bv so..or an~

New Rochelle. x. r., Sept fs.- Adoiph Ruhiing. Of New f0rk. vest srn Iron and steel manufactures, Wes struck and killed by a Boston T1yef westbound At ths station hero t0night lie wAa whified about ffty feet iD th- air and whom picked up ho was dead. Ruhiine was q n,omokr of the firm of Grant and RuhlInE.