davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Connecticut Petitions Presented in the
 House.

Washington, June Representative Hill presented in the house on Satur- day the resolutions adopted by the Lithuanians of New Britain gainst the passage of bills restricting immi- grafton,
 Representative Reilly presented the following petitions: From the grand lodge of Connecticut. Free and Accept ed Masons of Hartford, favoring the passage of joint resolution granting permission to place the insignia of fra ternal societies on graves in national cemeteries; the petition of the New Haven chamber of commerce, favering the preparation and printing of na- tienal directory of commercial organ izations of the United States the pe- titien of the Hartford Central Labor union, faV VeFlAg the passage of house bill requiring manufacturers brands to appear 5a all food go5dsj the resolu- ti0ns adopted by loo workers of Wal lingf9rd against the passage of the Dillingham; and other bills restricting immigration, and the petition of the New Haven chamber of commerce fa- vefing the passage of house bill No. 19277, which provides for permanent exhibit of the resources of the states in the uRiea ia or near WashlAgsan, P. ',
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
SENATOR LoRIMER
 APPEARS IN SENATE
States That He Will Defend Himself
 in Speech on Floor.

Washington, June 3.-Senator Lori mer of Illinois, central figure in inc greatest election contest fought ouf in congress for many years, resumed his seat In the senate today. Tomor- row, Senator Kern of Indiana. leading the investigating committee minority which declared that his election was brought about by bribery, will begin series Of speeches on the case.
 senator Lorimer reached Washing ton early in the day and rested in his hotel until late in the afternoon when nc went to the senate and took his seat in the rear rew of the chamber Ills appearance attracted little at tentien, q few senators greeting him as place.
 Senator Lorimer refused to discuss ms plans, beyond saying that he would make a speech in his defense ana that he regarded the senate as the place in which to deliver any statement he cared to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
MUELLER BREAKS AWAY
 FROM STRIKE LEADERS.
Urges Hotel Employees Not to Stand
 Out for Recognition of Union.

New York. June S.-A promptly quelled rebellion which broke out to- day in the union ranks gave both par ties to the walters strike hope for a speedy ending of the warfare. Will liam P. Mueller of the executive board of the International Hotel Workers association was the storm center. Ills denunciation of the leaders of the strike and their tactics and his appeal to the men to give up their fight Tor the recognition of the union provided all their other demands be granted, resulted in much bitterness and his suspension from the organization.
 More than two thousand striking walters at a mass meeting held late this afternoon hissed Mueller, called him traitor and complained loudly about what they termed his betrayal of the union. After his suspension there was talk of expelling him from the union. The strikers do not look upon Mueller's revolt as freighted with seri- ous consequences.
 During the day and evening about 260 walters and assistants at hotels and restaurants went on strike. Mon- quin's downtown restaurant was obliged to close it's doors when 65 walters and kitchen men walked out Other places affected today were the Hotel St. Denis, Hotel Lucerne, Hotel York. Haans' restaurant on Park Row and Rector's on upper Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
"-~|---7 Steamships Arrived srd Reported.

New York, June s.--Arrfvsd. steam - CT Chicago, HHvre.
 Sable Island. June 2--lSteanser Kronprinzessin Cecilis, Bremen for New York. 650 miles east of Sandy Hook, at 1910 a. m. Dock late Tuea- day or a. m. Wednesday.
 Sable Island. June S.--Stesnasr csH- opic, Naples for Boston. 200 miles south at SOP a. m. Marse1les. June 1.---krrfvsd. steamer Canada, New York.
 CherbourK. June 2,--Arrived- stee ri 70 or Berltn, New York. Glasgow, June 2.-Arrivsd. stespier CalneR0nia, New York- Plymouth, June 9.--AFFiWed, Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York for ChaKbo1rR and Bremen Cincinnati. New York for CharbonFg and Hamburg land bath preeeeded),
 siasoonset, Mass, June s.-stnsHor Minneapolis, LeRden for New Ysfk. 250 miles east Sandy Heck. . .. m, Dock 3 p. m. Tuesday, New York, June a7SteaHeF NiRBe- | apolis, London for New York, 3s4 miles east Sandy Hsek D m, Deck p. m, Tuesday. ksw TsEk, June s--StsaHasr sax- eRia, FEieste fer New Tsg3zj SFs miles east Sandy Heck &t 3, R. Dock 8 a. m. Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Taft Welcomes
 German Feet PRESIDENT BOARDS VISITING
 BATTLE CRUISER, GREETING TO ADMIRAL. German Band Played "Star SpansIed Banner" in His Honor-Admiral Re- turns Visit on the MayfIower.
GREETING TO ADMIRAL

Fort Monroe, Va, June 3.-Out on the waters of Hampton Roads Presi- dent, Taft today welcomed great for eign fleet to American waters when he extended the hand of friendship to Rear Admiral Won Rebeur- -Paschwitz, commanding the visiting division of the German navy.
 Taft Goes Aboard.
 While more than a thousand German sailors stood at attention on the decks of the Moltke Germany's battle cruiser, President Taft boarded the vessel At the gangway Admiral Won Rebeur- -PaschWitz and his staff waited to greet the chief executive. As the President stepped from the latter he extended his hand in greeting to the German admiral and exclaimed: "Ad miral, I'm glad to welcome you and to have the opportunity of visiting the Moltke, one of the finest ships I've ever seen"
 Star SpangIed Banner by German Band
 The president was escorted over the German vessel, the crew standing at quarters, saluting as the party passed. Every part of the battle cruiser was scrubbed and holystoned, every spar and line bore its quota of bunting and every individual sailor was trim in holiday attire.
 As the president left the German Warship's band struck up the Star Spangled Banner and on the gun deck six-pounder parked out the 21 guns of the presidential salute.
 German Admiral Returns Gall.
 The president, his formal call of welcome over, returned to the May flower. The American battleship squadron, including the new dread naughts Delaware and Utah, dressed ship as the president and the admiral exchanged courtesies.
 No sooner had the president returned to the Mayflower than the launch of the Moltke swung away to carry the German admiral to return the call and lunch with the president aboard the yacht. Cordial toasts were exchanged aboard both the Mayfower' and the Moltke, where President Taft raised his glass to the health of the German emperor and Admiral Won Rebeur- Paschwitz toasted the president
 Parting Salute to Admiral.
 As the admiral left the MayAover the crews of all the ships in a double column through which the German vessels had passed up the roads man ned the rails as the six-pounders roar ed their parting salute.
 This ended the presidents part in the fermalities of greeting the foreign fleet and the head of the Mayfiower was turned upstream on the return trip to Washington. The officers of the American fleet then took up the task Of entertaining the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
HOnOrS Thrust
 Upon ROstrOn CAPTAIN OF THE cARPATHJA
 HAILED AS HERO.
AT MEMORIAL CONCERT
ModestIy Declares That Heroes Are Accidents of Fate-Guest of Mrs. Widener, Titanic Survivor,

New York, June S-"All the ambi- tion l have for my boys Is simply for them to do their duty-and be men. Heroes are accidents of fate. No man can be hero of his own volition. A power greater than his makes of him hero, but every man has the power to live up to the best of his manhood and faithfully perform his duty as he sees it."
 At Titanic Musicians Memorial.
 In the intervals of the Titanic mu- sicians' memorial concert in a local theater, Capt. Arthur Henry Restron Of the steamer Carpathia, which res- cUed all those saved from the Titanic expressed the above views in an in- terview. He was speaking of his plans for the education of his three small sens.
 When it was suggested that he was great hero, the captain shrugged his shoulders and said:
 Was Only an Instrument,
 "A hero-no; but my men were he roes-my crew, my passengers; my officers were heroes; and what I did was only through that splendid spirit that swept like flash from the heav- ems through the Carpathia when the word came that the Titanic was wrecked. l was only an instrument ir the hands of an impelling fate"
 Given Ovation by Audience.
 When Captain Rostron entered the box to the left of the stage, accom- panied by several officers of the Car pathia, a great cheer went over the house. Men and women stood and ap. plauded the captain.
 Guest of Mrs. Widener.
 Captain Rostron went to Philadel- phia yesterday and took luncheon ir the Widener home at Elkins park. a, the guest of Mrs. George D. Widener who was herself rescued by the Car. pathia, but whose husband went dowr with the Titanic.
 After the luncheon Captain Rostror returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Senator 5randegee on the Annexation
 of Cuba.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Washington, June 3-In cloak room discussion of the question of should Cuba be taken over by the United States and administered as a part of the possessions of this country one day last week, Senator Brandegee was asked his views. Cuba" said he "of all the former Spanish possessions is the only one that would have been any real value to us. The Philippines have been an expense from the day we got them Cuba, lying as she does in a position to guard the Panama canal. would be a protection to the United States. No American wants to take possession of that island whereon we have established a republic, but the people of Cuba must guarantee to its citizens stable and a safe govern ment and maintain law and order If the people of Cuba cannot or will not do this, then ultimately we will be bound to take the island over and de- velop it and make 1t what 1t should be if her people are given the opportunity and know that their rights will be re- speeted, their property protected from rebellion and revolution and their lives at all times safe"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Tom Watson Arrssted.
SAYS HUSBAND SENT
 HER POISONED ROSES.
Chicago Woman Received Them After
 Starting Action For Divorce.

Chicago, June 3-Mrs. Rose Ebeling. charged today that her husband had sought to harm her by sending her poisoned flowers. The accusation was made in bill for divorce filed in the circuit court against Frederick Ebel- ing.
 The complaint ayers that the flowers were sent to the wife after she had instructed her attorney to prepare the divorce plea and that the fumes of the flowers which were American Beauty roses overpowered the servant who though warned to keep away from the box by Mrs. Ebeling, opened the pack age.
 The flowers were received by Mrs. EoeIing Saturday and Sunday after noon when Ebeling appeared at the house he was arrested on a charge or usorderiy conduct. The city chemist will be asked to examine inc roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
TWO THOUSAND HOUSES
 BURNED AT sTAMBoUL
Disastrous Blaze Hages in Mohamme-
 dan Section of constantnople

Censtantinepie, June s-A great fire today swept over Stamhoul the Me- hammedan section of ConstantinoPle. At seclock this evening the fire was still burning but it was hoped that it's Two thousand houses and several mes ques were burned. A wide lane was cleared by the flames from the walls of the old seraglie palace grounds as far us Little Ayae Mosque, distance of three quarters of mile
 The advance of the flames towards the wealthier quarter was barred by the HipPedreme and the Sultan Ahmed Mosque, both of which Were saved. FreH here the cenf1agration swept sSuthWards towards the Afarmara shore, where the houses are smaller and for the most part built of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
SOUTH DAKOTA TODAY.
Ten Delegates to Be Elected at Pres
 dential Primaries.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 3.-The pri- mary campaign in South Dakota closed tonight with addresses by the candi dates at various points over the state.
 From a national standpoint interest in tomorrow's election centers in the contest for the capture of the ten del- egates to the national conventions.
 There are three republican lists of delegates in the feld-Taft, Roosevelt and LaFollette.
 President Taft's supporters arc hopeful that with the division of the anti-Taft vote between Roosevelt and LaF olette, the Taft delegates can be elected The Roosevelt workers claim that Roosevelt delegates will be elect ed by pluralities ranging from ten thousand to fifteen thousand.
 The campaign between the Clark and Wilson forces has been lively and both sides are claiming victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
CHARLES w. MORSE
 ARRIVES AT BATH
Expresses Gratitude to Old Neighbors
 for Efforts in His Behalf.

Bath. Me, June S.-Charles W. Morse arrived in Bath today from New York and went direct to his old home on Washington street, where he will remain for a greater part of the time during the summer. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Morse, also by his sis ter, Miss Jennie Morse, and his daugh- ter, Miss Anna Morse. who went to Portland and met him. It was not gen orally known that he was coming here today, though he had been expected for several days, and there were only q few friends at the station, who greet ed him quietly when the train arrived. MT. Morse expressed his pleasure at being once more in his home city and his gratitude to Bath people for their efforts to secure his release from the Atlanta penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
TO ARM VOLUNTEERS.
War Department to Furnish Rifles and
 Ammunition.

Washington, June 2.-The state de- partment today authorized the war de- partment to honor the application of the Cuban government for 5000 rifles and one million rounds of ammunition which are to be used to arm the VOL unteers and the guards organized by plantation owners to protect their property against the insurrectos.
 President Gomez wanted the latest type of Springfield rifles. similar to the 10000 already supplied to the Cu- ban army. When 1t was found that such arms could not be sold without expres sauthority from congress. the Cuban government decided to accept Krag Jorgensen rifles instead. These are practically new weapons which were withdrawn from the regular ar my and set apart 10 form a reserve supply of about 100000. The weapons will be sold to the Cuban government at about $5 apiece. plus express eharg- eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
GOVERNOR WILSON
 INVESTIGATES CRAFT
Four of the Atlantic City counciImer
 Tender designations.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.-Gover- nor Woodrow Wilson arrived here early tonight for the express purpose of personally directing the course to be taken in prosecuting the officials charged with corruption as the result of the recent investigation by a de- tective agency. He spent the greater part of the evening in conference with the men who caused the investigation to be made and with them went over the evidence the detectives have col lected In an interview the governor intimated that the evidence will be submitted to an elisor drawn jury similar to the one which brought in a true bill against Louis Keuhnle, when the latter was charged with malfeas- ance in office.
 The meetin gof city councils which was expected to develop sensations, proved uneventful. Mayor Bacharach in his message merely notified council of the men appointed to the seats of the four councilmen who resigned. The ne wcouncilmen are Charles D. White, who succeeds Gustav Kessler; John B. Slack, a lawyer, to succeed James w Lane; Harry B. Cook, another hotel proprietor, to succeed Samuel s. Phoe- bus, and Dr. William Hughes, to slrc- ceed William Malia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
SIX DOLLARS 4 PLUNGE
 FOR SENATOR'S BATHS.
Senator Williams Agitates Abolition of
 Senate Bathrooms

Washington, June 3.-Charging that it costs S6 to bathe a senator in the luxurious bathrooms in the senate of- flee buildings, Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi today renewed the agitation for tho removal of the baths to make place for pubic docu- ments.
 The documents now occupy an the space in an abandoned carbarn and the discussion arose in connection with 6 provision in the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bin appro- priating money to continue the pay ment of rent for that structure. Mfr. Williams suggested that tho documents should be removed to the basement of the office structure. but it was 'sug gested all the space had been appro- priated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
NAUeATUcK POLICE
 SEARCHING FOR NEGRO
Man He Kicked in Stomach in Very
 Serious Condition.

Naugatuclk. Conn, June 3.-The po- lice are looking for Carl Johnson, col ored, on the charge of assaulting Maurice Enright. who is now in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, in a serl- ous condition. following an operation performed today. The two men were engaged in a fight several days ago. it is said and Enright alleges that John son kicked him in the stomach.
 At the hospital today. however. lt was discovered by physicians that En- rights condition was probably not caused by the alleged kick. although the injuries may have been aggravat- ed by it. It Is understood that John son was in Bethany today. but police searched there in vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Waterbury TrOIIeyn,en Satisfied,

Waterbufy, Conn. June Water bury troileymen at two sessions today. When mofe than ss Der cent, of the members voted approved the prabesf- sloh ef tho Connecticut company. It was decided, however. te allow W1- liam j, Hayes, the leeal member nm the conference beard, to use his o7pn discretion when the matter is brought before General Manager ]. K. Punder- ford Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
AID OF UNITED STATES.
Proposition to Ask for lt Voted Down
 by Chamber of commercs.

Santiago, Cuba. June 5-A resolution was presented by Cuban merchants at a meeting of the chamber of commerce this afternoon that the government bs petftioned to accept the assfstance of the United States in order to cOutroi the situation. on the ground that the present forces are inadequate to do SO. The motion was rejected. but the chamber approved a resolution re- questing the government to furnish arms to the owners and employees Of the stores and shops in the villages around Santiago, and to urge General Monteagudo to reinforce the garrison8 in the towns and villages throughosIf Orieute. General Monteagudo's rec Ommendation that the government gus- pend the constitutional guarantees vas also approved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Fez, Morocco, June S.-It is an- nOunced that the tribesmen were completely routed by the strong French column sent out Saturday by General Lyautey. The tribesmen held positions six miles outside of Fez. They were shelled by the artillery and it is estimated that six hundrd of them were killed. The situation in Fez has greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Calls Upon All His Supporters to Stand By Him in
 Fight of Plain People Against Bosses
USED TO DEFEAT PROGRESSIVE PRINCIPLES
ExPesident Says Senator Pushed Forward For That Pur pose-Wll Attend Convention if Strong Arm" Tactics Are Attempted-Oho State Convention Inclines Toward Taft-North Dakota-to Elect Ten Delegates Today.

rank and file of the republican party making up the immense majority of that party on the one side, and on the other fthe bosses with back of them the great sinister special interests which are endeavoring to sustain the cause of privilege by perpetuating the combination between crooked politics and crooked business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
TAFT FOR FULL PUBLICITY.
Suggests That All Contests Be Heard
 la oeea Session.

Ghieago, June 3=A letter ffeta President Taft to Chairman Harry S. New of the sub committee on arrange menis ef the republican national cem- mittee, suggesting that the meetings of the national Gemmiftea, at which con- tests are held, be public, was receiv- ed at the national headquarters today. The president suggests that Mr New take ue wiit iAe cenHlittee the mat bsE aG sFsH hsRsiBEa and thAk # ths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
sIashed by Robbers,

Utica, N. Y, June 3.-With a gash so deep that the surgeons could see his heart beat, an unknown man lies at the hospital in Little Falls at the point of death. He was taken from a freight train tonight after desperate fight with four men. Robbery is the prob able motive for the assault.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

St. Petersburg, June 3-The ag- riclutural committee today submitted to the Duma bill appropriating $60,- 900 to be used in testing British, Ger man, Canadian and other agricultural machinery with the aim of freeing Russian agriculture from the American monopoly"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
earae captaln HeId for Murdar.

Bridgeport, Conn, June S.-Captain James Redicon was arrested tonight on his coal barge in the harbor by De- tective Fox of this city, charged with being implicated in the murder of Captain John Hertyn of the barge Mae, ct South Anboy last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
OBITUARY,
Oliver c. Davis.

Colorado Springs, Col, June 3.-Oli- yer c. Davis of counsel for the Inter national Harvester company, former campaign manager for W. J. Bryan and with business connections in Lin coin, Neb,, Pittsburg and Chicago, is dead at his home, Pilot Knob" Mani toU. He was 62 years old. He came to Colorado for his health. Death came yesterday when, returning from a walk, he became unconscious, dying within an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Staple Froslss- for Gid eeaaual.s.

WsshlRgtol, 5uRs se-Silks aud sat- ias, lev neeks ana sksEt sissSss, fsata. " Fufrs and faiga cyris aRd isEsis wili haxe ns part fp rae esnn7spssHaEk a. HEe of Washipgtonjs Eld gEa1Eatss this year. Faae board of sdnaatlan kzs decreed that the girls nust Ussr sinH- pie froeks of wtite ssiGh az eH ean afford, aad ealy thsis apa asa zatHam ARR
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04

Brussels, June 3-More complete re- turns from yesterdays parliamentary election emphasized the victory of the cler1cals-the government party whose majority in the chamber of deputies is increased from six to four teen or sixteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Any Pap and the Largest Connecticut
Cabled Paragraphs

London. June 3-It was estimated that 10000 men were idle today along the Thames and Medway rivers. These include lockers, carmen, seamen, fire men and members of the builders trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
rmo MotorovnIis.a KilIad-

Cleveland, June s.-Geihg fifty miles aA hour, Alvin c. Veil. 9s. and Afford Aiekles, 20, mounted on e metefeyele eelided with 6 wagon on Pearl read three miles south 0f the city. Both Were instantly killed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 NOW AT MIDDLEToWh.
Appoint a Committee to Make De
 mands for Wage Increase

mands for Wage Increase
 Middletown, Conn, June S,--At A meeting tonight of the newly formed branch Of the Industrial Workers of the World it was voted Co name committee to appear before the ofi- ,cers of the Russell Manufacturinz company tomorrow morning and make formal demands for increase in wages. The committee will also demand that the 65 men thrown out of employment be taken back.
 The increase demanded is gTs.ded as follows: For employees receiving s5 Der week, 20 per cent; S10 per week, i5 per cent, and for all receiving SIP per week and upwards, 10 per cent
 The company officials evidently feared trouble today, for ShsrfR Thompson and number of deputies were stationed at the mills. but thsTs was no demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-04
Professor Burgess Resigns.

New York, June S.-Pref John ". Burgess, dean of the faculty of political science and fine arts at Columbia. re- signed today after S6 years acuFe ser- saes ias fha HRissEgitEs,.