davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
CUBAN REPORTER Is
 RELEASED BY COURT
Vigorous Protest Against it Made by
 Charge Gibson-


 Havana. Aug. 2s.-Releass has been granted to Enrique Maza. the Cuhar, reporter who assaulted the JjnfteT States charge d'afraires last night This was done in spite of the ofiofsi request that he should be held handed in by Charge Hugh S. Gibson to ssc- retary of State Manuel Snngufty. vigorous protest has been made to tha Cuban government by Mir Gibson.
 The prisoner was taken before ths magistrate sitting in the night court where he admitted the assault, de- clar1ng that he was overwhelmed by patriotic fury in consequence of the insult heaped on him by Glbson'p lp- slsting on the payment of the claim of s5b10OO by Hugh Reilly. the American conttractor. He was then released
 On learning of the release this morn ing, MT Gibson sent @ sharp note to Senor SangUily. and it is probable ac- ton will be taken to secure AgaTs' 's l appearance in court.
 | Secretary of Justice Menocal later informed Mr. Gibson that he had con suited the president of the court and had also taken steps to have tka | charges against MaZa laid before th \ | prosecuting attorney.
 It is expected that Maza will urerant | himself today before the police iudgs, when he will be held 10 await rurrher | proceedings
 It is remarked hero that ths ~ass | recalls the unprov0ked assault bv Al l oerto Yarini on Cornell TarIer vrbo- ] be was charge d'aGaires Of the fsrafLoo Tn l9ON The man was arrogtnd. bal | escaped without punishment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM
 PRACTICALLY WELL
Walks About Grounds and Attends +o
 State Business.

CasseL Hesse- Nassau. Germany Aro zzS6r-Anxiety concerning the health 0f emperor William has disappeared, 1is majesty is now practically as well as ever Only slight hoarseness befrava 3is recent indisposition.
 Durlng q long walk In the grorrds and along the promenade of Wilhelm snoehe castle early in the day ths am peror set his companions d lively nars He afterward ate hearty I11nchaoy, t3 which he was joined by some rren1bs-e or The imperial family and s1ita rbss ne attended to quantity of state bT,sj ness that had accumulated duri1g bi, illness, but during the afternoon tanI a little relaxation on the advice of ths court physicians o4 'i1
 The changed weather which tadav was warm and sunny here. seemsd to pc the principal medicine reouirsd h. his majesty, who is looking fervsrd to ms approaching visit to SwitzerIasg g With keen interest i'o
 Ine programme of the parade 6f th s lSefuh garrison next week and of tse haheeuvres in Saxeny has not pnaer enc gone any material change.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
BECKER ABUSES PRISONER.
Dsnounces in Ten1bs the Lawyer Who
 Gave Story to Whitman,

New York Aug. 2S.-Lieut. Charles Becker now under indictment for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, had an encounter iR the corridor of the Tom B today with James b Hallen, the law yer and fellow prisoner, who told the district attorney that he had overheard an inciminating conversation between Becker and one of the patrolmen in dicted for perjury, lodged in an adjoin- ing cell,
 According to the story told by friends of Becker, he approached Hallen in tho corridor and was inclined to be abusive He asked HalIen why he had told such a story to the district attorney. Hal len made no reply, and escaped to his cell,
 Becker has been much annoyed by people who have been writing letter , to him. Scores of ministers, he says, have written to him urging him to purge his soul" In a statement Becker accuses these men of being stool pigeons for the district attorney and adds that when a minister of ths gospel descends to the level of being a stool pigeon then 1t Is time to call d halt"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
MORRISON DENIES ALL
 KNOWLEDGE OF BOYCOTT
Secretary of A. F. of L. Testifes in the
 Danbury Hstters' Case.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 2s.-Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, was on the stand the greater part of the afternoon in the Danbury ha tiers trial now being heard in the United States district court. and he denied any knowledge of the alleged boycott of the hatters' firm of D. E. LOewe & company of Dam bury.
 He identified number of published reports of the American Federation of Labor and also a number of volumes of the American Federationist. He said that while the latter publication was the official publication of the fed eration. many of the articles of 8 news nature were not official He stated, however. that he regarded as official the printed lists of unfair shops.
 Mir. Morrison stated that at the con- yentfon of the American Federation of Labor in 1901 a resolution was offered that members should not patFoniZe hal manufacturers that did not use the union label, He did not consider this as a boycott for the reason that the resolution was not adopted by the fed eratton, but referred to the executive council.
 He testified that when the ease now being re-tried was before the supreme court he and President GOmpers asked to be permitted to intervene, as the officers had certain rights that were being attacked"
 Mr. Morrison will go on the stand again tomorrow morning. and it wa. expected tonight that he would be i'm mediately followed by Mir. Gompers Attorneys tonight agreed to let botf Mir. Gompers and MT. Morrison 20 or the stand tomorrow as witnesses foi the defendants although they have | been subpoaened by the plaintiffs. Thi, l IS to allow them to return to Wash ington Instead of waiting to be caUef l in the rebuttal
 1 Tonight Mir, Gompers, MT. Norriso, and other labor leaders were enter, tanned at banquet given by the Hart. l ford Central Labor union,
 At the banquet tonight Samue l Gompers, president of the America 1 Federauon of Labor, was the principa l speaker, and he took occasion to nlak- l sn attack upon Detective WfIIian Burns. MT. Gompers referrad to in
 detective at various times as a "falsj 1 fer," "defamer' "miscreant' and mol 1 tToon" P''
 MT. Gompers said that If MT. Rurn
 naq any accusations to make agains
 either him or the Federation of Labo
 he should make them in court an,
 then they would be answered. Other
 wise he would not take your time an,
 mine to' consider the talk of this faIsi | fer" Ae'i9i
 Talking of political conditions. Nh 1 Gompers said he saw 10 reason wh 1 Connecticut should moi sand sa,-orn =.
 men to congress with uninn csr5. i; q
 their pockets" J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
TO RAISE THE SALARIES
 OF FEDERAL JUDGES
Motion Tabled ae Session of American
 Bar Association.


 Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 28.-Severe criticism of those who question the adequacy of the federal constitution and of those who seek to replace it with policies dictated by passing whims and fieeting emotions was made by United States Senator George Sutherland of Utah in an address be- fore the American Bar association to- night.
 Maintaining that the chief value of education is "ln it's operation to pre- vent ill considered and impulsive ac- tion," Senator Sutherland denounced the plan for recall of judicial decis- ions, which, he said, in effect would be ''to render a judicial decision by a show of hands at the polls.'
 Tt is becoming unfashionable to speak well of the constitution de- clared Senator Sutherland. Tt is no longer respectable to profess the an- cient faith in the learning and integ- rity of the courts. The good faith of the people themselves in seeking these radical changes is not to be questioned but we may justly doubt their wis dom in having lent a too-ready ear to the demagogue whose strident voice has filled the land with his ill-consid- cred and impractical theories"
 A motion to urge President Taft and congress to increase the salaries oi federal judges provoked heated debate and resulted in tabling the question A committee was appointed to asl congress Ito empower the United States supreme court 10 prepare ant | put into effect a complete correlated ! system of pleading and procedure foi | the common law side of the fodera courts as is now being done for th, | equity side"
 The purpose Is to provide for uni ! form system of pleading in the stat, l federal courts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29

in the dead of night naasacred tho sleeping garrison.
 The American forces found the lib- erals hostile to their advance and it became necessary for Commander Terhune to threaten to attack Leon before the insurgents would allow tho train bearing the American detachment to enter the town. Rioting had gub- sided and the Americans found the city resuming It's normal appearance.
 After conferriRg with the liberal leaders, Commander Terhunc withdrew his force from the city 100 marines proceeding to Mnuagua. the capital, and the remainder of the detachment returning to Corinto.
 Corinto has been designated ma a place of refuge for the foreigners re- siding in the surrounding country. An armed force landed from the gunboaf | Annapolis is constantly patroling tha streets and a number Of Six pound guns have been taken from the war ship and mounted on fat cars for the | defense of the city.
 The United States gunboat Denver ! with endorsements of marines and 1 blueJackets numbering about $50. har arrived here. The cruiser California | with a further detachment of marine- is expected to reach this port tomor row.
 The revolutionaries control Gilman. gega, a city with a population Of aboIt | l2,O00 and the capital of a departrnenl Of the same name, and lt is one of th, | chief desires Of the rebels to caps1r, Corinto, which is Chinangega's DOT and with which it is connected by Tail
 All attempts of tho insurEents [, capture this seaport 90 far have beer | prevented by tho armed force from th, Annapolis, the officers Of which sr,
 determined to protect the lives of th, women residents.
 Managua is the only large city in th. northern department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
PROBING THE LAWRENCE
 DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.
Opinions Differ as to Whether Inquiry
 Caused Suicide.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-Opfnions differ whether the inquiry into the conspira- cy to secrete dynamite in Lawrence duTi8g the mill strike last winter influ- enced Ernest ". Putnam Of AndOver, a prominent contractor. to commit sui eide yesterday. Pifnlan, who erected two of the large mills in Lawrence, was questioned recently by District Attorney Pelletier regarding any knowledge he might have had of the distribution of dynamite in that city. He was to have been a witness before the grand jury.
 Charles H. Litt1e6eld, close friend of Putnam. who saw the contractor shortly before his death, expressed the following opinion:
 While ] am not surprised by MT. Pitman's act. l wish to state emDhat- ically that it was not brought about by the serving of the summons to ap- pear before the Suffolk grand jury Mir Pftnan was hard hit by the failure of a company last March. and he has often confded to me that he meant to take his life"
 Investigation by the grand jury was
 based on allegations that dynamite was purchased in or near Boston and sent 10 Lawrence for distribution in certain places, to lead the public tC believe that the explosive was to be used by tho strikers to damage nail. property and thus cast odium upon tn, unions. The Suffolk county grand fury is expected to report to the superior court within a short time, if indict ments against mill officials are found District Attorney Pelletier question. ed witnesses in the dynamite case this forenoon, but 1t was understood tha. i the grand jury heard all the importsnt | evidence yesterday. Among those wbt | appeared before that body were Johf | J. Breen, a former Lawrence politician
 who was fined $500 last spring for dis. l posing of dynamite to certain persons | Louis s. Cox, attorney, and postmaste, i Of Lawrence; George E. Kunhardt O i North Andover, treasurer of the Kun | hardt mills Iyer L. SjOstrom of Nortl Andover, vice president of the Unite, i States Worsted company; Fred c. Me 1 Duifie, treasurer of the Everett mills | and Charles Walcott, treasurer of tn | Atlantic mills.
 An effort was made to secure tn i presence of treasurers of other mills
 but they were either on vacation O
 could not be located.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
WOMAN GROWS DESPERATE
 AFTER FAMILY QUARREL
Attempts ts AsphYxiate Herself and
 ehidFeA-ThFee Dead.

New FeEiz, Aug. 2s.-AEs. Sarah Fly sheE auaEreled with her husband in Brooklyn this afternoon, and in his absence lay down fH bed with her four Fei1ag children aRd turned ea the gas. WAea hs returned thFee ef the children --AfHlel BeaBs eld, Harala 1. and Edward. S--@eEe dead apa the mother WAS uaGeAss3eus A faurth child was revived. Fhe Iaesher was taken u d hospital and has little chance of re coEerF. She is oaIg 25 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
PROTEST REAFFIRMED
 AGAINST CANAL LAW.
British Government Sends Notice of Purpose to Appeal to Hague Court.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Great Britain has reafirmed its protest against the Panama canal law. In a note filed to- day with the state department by A. Mitchell Innes, charge of the British embassy here, it was stated that if a satisfactory agreement could moi he reached Great Britain would appeal to The Hague tribunal for arbitration.
 The note submitted today says Great Britain will give careful con- .sideratfon to the bill and note st1h- mtted tc congress by President Taft, relative 10 discrimination in favor of American coastwiSe shipping in the Panama canal If. after due consid- eration, it is found that no satisfac- tory agreement can be reached in the matter. Great Britain declares it will be necessary to appeal to arbitration.
 Mir. lnnes was instructed by his gov- ernment late yesterday to file the protest and sent it to the state depart ment shortly before noon today. It is a brief note, ststing merely that Great Britain still stands in her pre- viOHsiy explained attitude in regard to the Panama biii fFha tone of the note makes ii appear that GreaE Brit ain believes it will be necessary to sub- init the question te arbitration,
 Mir, Innes who has been acting as charge of the embassy during the ab- sence of Ambassador Bryce, came ts Washington recently from the summer headquarters of the British embassy at Kine0, Maine. te remain during the discussion in congress of the bill and to file fer his government the Pre- tests against it. lie expects te re- turn tO Maine.
 One state deRaetiHeHt gfiieiai tsdas dsclared that he dia Het bsiieVe GFeai Britain had d ease te caITg before Phs Hague tribunal Mes5Fs. Root Ledge and other senators are oH record as declaring that the United states would certainly lose should the eaSt be referred te Fhe Hague.
 Mic. sussn H. Wixon. an autbor and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
ALL PREPARATIONS MADE

Tenth Infantry Was Ready to s.H
 From Panama Today.
 Washington, Aug. 2S-Ths balerrar, of President Taft revoldng the order sending tho Tenth infantry from Pan anna to Nicaragua, was received at fha wnr department late tonight. Marfor General Wood, chief of stan. was in his office when the telegraphic order arrived, ond he st onee transrnitted it to Colonel Greene fin command of tho Tenth at PRnan1n-
 All day tho department officials had been at work planning the tranaporfa ' tlon of tho Tenth 10 the disaTectad Central American republic. and to- night they had succeeded in securing liner due Co leave Panama tnnorrow with tho troopa. An orders were i'm mediately oountermanded and tho of- ticials turned out nt the lights at ths department and went homo to bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
Borden and suffraaettes.

London. Aug. 2S.-The Canadian pre- mier, Robert L. Borden, when he faced the suffragettes for the first time today took a firm stand. He told them very emphatically he had no power to in troduce a general measure of suffrage for women in the Dominion of Canada and that no threats of the employment of militant methods would have any influence on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
LIFE OF WHITE SLAVERY.
Ress Held in $5,oee Eonds for Enticns
 AHnie Willis Away.

Ress, 80 years old, was held iH $5,60o bail here today by q United States commissioner charged with eHtieing r year cid Annie Willis from her home in New Haven, 6eHR., ta Atlantic City, N, j. SHseial agents ef the depart meat of justice a1lege that Hess iH- dueed tAe giFl ta leaFe AeHe Under promise ef maFgiage aRd tAeH forced heE EA BeGsae a @a hite slave 4t tAe sheFs Eeseff beteeti9es believe that The RElseHsB, #hs says hts nome is ia New HaEeH, was engaged with others in bringing girls fE9m the New Eng land mill towns ta aside resorts fer immoral purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
esusrnsr sl.ass Rsnan.ia.,sd

6olumbia s. e.. Aug. Practically complete returns from the democratic primaries which toka place yesterday in South Carolina, indicate that 8ev. Cole L. Blease has majority of more than 1.1o9 votes in the race for gov erpor. Reports have not been received from f9 precincts,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
stsamship Arrivals.

Boston -''''''i"' lfsiH
 Al tgaesehste%a; Aug. ss. 1arsFferd Montreal II iofi
 Cape Race, Aug. 2s.-steamer Fo,, east northeast al Is d. m. ''es
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
erank estlls st esrtslIa.

New Haven AHg sS Michael t AfcCraHH, aged Sa. aad single. ended his life this evening by drinking q bottle of earbolic acid His friends say he had been suffering frem hallu= cinations, and that three months ago he made an unsuccessful attempt te end his life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
Net Known at Ns,. u.,,o

New Haven, Conn, Aug. gs.-Noth;aa IS kHewH here of George Ross, who is $
 under arrest in Camden, N. !. eharpa6 m a5 #lth .ehtieing 1T year old Annie W WiIIis TG or this place te Atlantic City, N. I 'ti19 faT aleged immoral purposes. Neither js aay ai;l tAlAs known of the Willis girl. iPbe reported te theFa. 'eeH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
TO WORK FOR REMOVAL OF
 NEW LONDON GRADE CROSSING
Action Taken by Directors of conneo-
 tiout Auto Association.

Bridgeport Conn. Aug. 2S.-The di- rectors of the Connecticut Automobile association met here this afternoon and named Frank l.. Staples of this city as delegate to the Good Roads congress to be held next week at At lantie City, He was given authority to name other delegates if he thought necessary, The directors voted to use their influence toward securing, if pos sibie, the elimination of the grade crossing at State street. New London.
 After considerable discussion the directors voted to join the geed Roads association of Connecticut, recently formed. The Tete was tie, bat Pres ideHt Staples disselVed it by deciding iB faEer of Jeiaing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
NO SUSPECTS HELD.
Postmaster Johnson of Hot Springs
 Explains Circumstances.

Nemuhis. Tenn, Aug. 2S.- Postmas- ter Fred F.. Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark talking Go the Associated Press over the telephone from Fordyee Ark. tonight. denied that he had two sus- r..fs in custody. suspected 0f being aG,,.. tae Blood and Lefty Louie. ' ,,tniad li connection wiili the RoseH thaI murder. as reported in aespatcl from New York.
 Ahout ten days ago. Air Johnson eN u,sined. he questioned two men who answered generally the description sent o1It of the New York gunmen, but he fia not detain them when they satis- fsrforii, established their identity as traNciug salesmcp. This information ur. JohRsss dscisssd, vas given As-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
BRIDGEPORT WORKMAN
 KILLED IN sAWMiLL
Plank Rsboundsd from Saw and Struck
 Him at eass of slull.

Bridgeport, Conn. Aug. 2s,-Jossph BHsAs, aged sA. an employu of the A. VI BuFFitt company, met death this afternoon Ht the emnpany's mil fn a Besuliag mahhsr. Ba was fssd4nR a large plank fo q eifaular aaw and when Ae had aBpsyeaEiy sHwsd tho plank in half he staapea 10 the nooF to reReh aHether plaHh, As hs did 70 the pAnS FehAuHdad fFem the sRp, atrikinE him at the base ef ths skuil and causing aiaest iRstRst death,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
DISORDERS OVER PRICE
 OF MEAT CONTINUE
I've Arrests Made at NelR Haven Last
 Night,

New Haven, Aug, 7s-The scenes of excitement in the Hebrew section of the city over the high prices of kosher meat that were enacted today were repeated tonight, and two arrests re- suited. I've men, whe would not move when ordered to by the police, were locked up While the streets were crowded with a shouting mass of We- men uP to late tonight, there was nc actual disturbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
Wensum River subsIdlna.

Norwich. England, Aug. 2s.-The day passed with almost no rain. and the floods caused by the rising of the WeRsHm are slowly subsiding. The eastern dam. which il was feared would ge eut, is still intact.
 feHditieas are improving. but the city Is without light
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
No Loans from the Powers.

London, Aug. 2S.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen proposed today that Crina borrow nothing from the six powers group ot bankers, according to Q news agency despatch from Tien Tsin. He declared it possible for China to obtain funds from other sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
Notice Served on Cretans.

Canea, Crete, Aug. 2S.-The foreign consuls have informed the Cretan gev- ernment that the powers intend to pre- vent any armed expedition to the isl and of Samos and that British and French cruisers have been despatched there for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
New American Cardinal.

Paris. Aug. 2S.-The pope is about to create a new American cardinal who is to reside in Rome, according to special despatch received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
WOMAN DESERTED
AT THE AGE OF fs
Former Beautiful Wife of General
 Houston sn outeast

Lawton, okla, Aug. 2s.-raserted and an outcast from her tribe, Melissa Houstonh a full-blood Kiowa. onca the beautiful wife of Gen. sam Houa- ton, first president of the republic of Texas. has been left alone Co die of hunger and neglect in her weather beaten tepee three miles from Ana < daTko.
 Mrs. Houston ls 115 years old and blind It has long been the custom of the Kiowa and Comanche Indians To abandon their old people to their fate, allowing them to die by degrees: aBd Melissa Houston. in spite of her flr- n1er history has not escaped the Not of tho average squaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
rn onen MeIsh Festival.

FYshguard, Vale. Aug. 2s.-David Lloyd George British chancellor of the exchequer, is to be invited to open the Welsh festival at Pittsburgh next summer by a Welsh American delega- ton which arrived here today,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
FLAMES THE TARIFF.
Responsible for Campaign Contribu-
 tions, Says Marshall.

hSSpSnsipte TOT CaFh paign ContFfDu-
 tions, Says Marshall.
 Bangor, Me. Aug. 2s-The deoiara- ton that the protective tariff sysem was directly responsible for campaign contributions from corporations was made at 8. democratic rally here to- night by Governor Thomas R. Mar shall of Indiana, the democratic can didate fer vice president,
 Bad as have been the contributions, 2 said he, and vicious as have been the expenditures of money, worse than all has been the system of protection which has compelled the trust mag mates to keep lob5ies at Washington hire lawyers and finance legislators. Is it much wonder when these accessories are necessary for legislation that the mea who have been held up by public servants should in turn hold up the pu51ic?'
 Governor Marshall and Governor Piaisted, the Maine executive who is seeking reelection, spoke from the same platform at tonight's meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
The Norwich Double That Any Other Pe and Its Total Circulation
CabIed Paragraphs
Aviator Burned to Death.

Douai, France. Aug. 2S.-Lieut. Louis Felix M. Chandenier of the aviation corps was burned to death while flying in his aeroplane today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-29
NOROTON MAN DROWNED
 WHILE ON FISHING TRl
Companion States That Victim Fell
 Overheard.

Noroton. Conn. Aug. 2S.-t became known today that William McLough- lin of this place was probably drowned in Long Island sound off Collanders Point some time Monday. Henry Scherer and Mclaughlin started on a fishing trip and, according to Scher- CTS story, Mclaughlin fell overheard, and did not come to the surface Scherer says he called for help, and although several persons responded, no trace of Mclaughlin could be seen. A number of persons were dragging the Sound today, but with no avail. It is said that both men were under the influence of liquor at the time of the accident.