davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
RIOT OF PRISONERS
 PROMPTLY QUELLEC
Che Prisoner Killed and Two Wounded
 in the Melee.

San Quentin, Cal, June 9.-A con- mutation today of the grub strike" demonstration begun yesterday in San Quentln prison, developed into q riot m the general mess hall, as a result oL winch one prisoner was shot and Killed and two were wounded. The dead: Il. L. LynWood, a naval pris- oner, serving a term of six and a half years for desertion and impersonating an officer.
 The wounded: Frank Taylor. a ne- gro, serving twenty years for robbery: shot through hand; H. A. George. struck in leg by glancing bullet.
 Nineteen hundred prisoners were sitting down to dinner shortly after two o'clock this afternoon when 200 CT 300 of the men began a concerted demonstration. Not content with voic- Ing thelr protests with shrieks and cat calls, the demonstrants began throw ing their dishes and food about.
 The men were driven out with hoses scouting steam, several of the rioters being severely burned. No sooner had the muttny started than the prison bell vas sounded with the lock up" sig nal.
 The majority of the men who had taken no part in the demonstration and were anxious to escape from the hall made rush for the three doors. Al two of the doors the men passed un- D7olested. At the third several of the rioters gathered and endeavored to block the egress. their purpose being to keep the men in the mess hall and prolong the demonstration.
 It was here that LynWood. one ot the leaders of the muineers. was shot down. 4 guards bullet pierced bic chest and he died almost instantly
 Taylor also tried to block the pas sageway and he received a bullet through the hand. The bullet glanced from the floor and struck George ir the leg. The latter had taken no pari ln the disturbance. Only these twc shots were fired.
 The prisoners were quickly rnarcher to their cells, but the rioters. ever after being locked Up, continued thei, sfrieks Of defiance and kept up thei, shouting at intervals until late to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Two More Ships
 Ordered to Cuba
REBELLION IS DEVELOPING INTO
 A RACE WAR.
ANTI-NEGRO RIOTING
Whites Goading CoIored Inhabitants Into Desperation and Retaliation Feared-ouist Sunday at Havana.

Washington, June 9.-The navy de- partment, acting under instructions from the state department, tonight or dered Admiral Osterhaus to proceed forthwith from Key West to Havana with one despatch ship and one other ship. These orders were issued by the state department after the receipt of a despatch from Minister Beaupre re- porting that conditions in Havana and suburbs of the city had assumed the character of a race war,
 It is probable that Admiral Oster- haus, besides the despatch ship, will to Cuban waters.
 Anti Negro Demonstrations.
 Minister Beaupre's message said that conditions in and around Havana had been menacing since Friday night; that last night there were anti-negro demonstrations of large proportions by irresponsible elements and that there were clashes in every quarter of Hs- vana and vicinity. He reported that the negroes were being goaded into violence and that retaliation might have disastrous consequences. Amer jeans and other foreigners and many Cuhans, he said, were very apprehen- give and desired the sending of ar American war vessels.
 Admiral Fisher to Distribute Marines
 The state department has decided tl leave entirely to Rear Admiral Fisher commanding the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet, the disposition of the American marines who are to be em- pIoyed as guards for foreign owned property in eastern Cuba That officer today communicated to the state de- partment through the navy department all abstract of the reports he had re- ceived from the naval and marine of. tcers scattered throughout the prov ince of Oriente and told just where each detachment of marines had beer stationed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
PLAlNFIELD BRIDE OF
 EIGHT MONTHS A SUICIDE
Deserted by Husband, She Browns Herself in Waterbury Re9exvoir.

Waterbury, Conn, June 9.-The body cf Mrs. Emilio Rechi. aged 25 years. was found floating in the Cooke street reservoir at ten o'clock this morning by some boys on their way to church, Medical Examiner Dr. A. A. Crane saic that 1t was case of suicide and gave permission for its removal. It is thought that Mrs. Rechi was despon- dent because she had been abandoned by her husband several days ago and was in delicate condition. She had been missing since last Friday.
 Mrs. Rechi called at the police sta ton last Wednesday and said that she was in destitute circumstances. She vas turned oYar 10 the Associated Char1Liea and place was found for her In q private family on Bisnop street. She stayed there one night end loft early Friday morning. That was the last seen of her until hor n6dy was found today. She was nsr- lied eight months ago in PiainAeid, Conn.,, Nand came To this city short tiins ago with her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
THE TICKET PROBLEM.
Chairman and Secretary Decide on
 Split Ticket System.

New York, June 9-Urey Woodson. Secretary of the democratic national committee, arrived here today for a conference here tomorrow with Chair man Norman E. Mack at which final arrangements for the convention at Baltimore will be considered. The con ference was planned for Baltimore but MT. Woodson said tonight that it had been necessary 10 change this arrange ment as Chairman Mack would be in this city tomorrow to meet him here. He believed MT. Mack would renal in here two or three days before going on to Baltimore,
 The committee is overwhelmed with demands for seats.
 The convention hall seats t50B0 and being in the center of a population of nearly 15,000,000' said Secretary Woodson, the demands for admission is the greatest in years. We have de- cided to adopt the split ticket sys- tenn. That is, we shall issue admis- sion tickets to the members of the na- tional committee which will be ex- changed for eight session tickets Sc that the tickets may be distributed more widely than if they were season affsirs"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Ex-President's Managers Expect Him by Middle
 Or the Latter Part of This Week
ROUGH RIDERS PREPARING FOR ESCORT DUTY
Troop of 200 Organized by Major Chnn Com mittee to Resume Hearing of Contests Today-Ah De- cided in Tafts Favor Thus Far-Some of Committee men Cut Up by Roosevelts Denunciaton of Them.

opments of the last A hours on the convention situation.
 Senator Dixton tonight issued d statement in which he denied reports that the Roosevelt managers intended to withdraw pending contests. In this connection the statement said
 of course we do not intend to do any such thing. Every contest will be presented by us. If majority of the national committee is prepared to de- liberately unseat Roosevelt delegates as the Taft managers insist they will do, we are going to see that the rob- bery is committed in the open day light and in the full view of ninety million American citizens.
 Tt is perfectly apparent that the Taft managers have under perfect con- trol enough members of the national committee to do exactly as they please regarding the remainder of the con tests. nearly all of which are from the republican states of the north and vest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
JOY RIDERS LOCKED UP,
 BICYCLIST IN HOSPITAL,
Meriden Policeman Has Exciting
 Quarter of an Hour.

Meriden. Conn.,, June 9.-Three young men in an automobile and a man on a bicycle furnished Walling- ford with a sensation tonight, and the bicycle rider, who collided with an automobile, is now dying at the Meri- den hospital 8 sufferer from a frac- tured skull. while the three joy riders are in Wallingford police station with three charges against them. Ter chine into which the unidentified man steered his bicycle on the Colony road in the south part of the town.
 Officer O'Reilly was in the machine and had gone down the street to ar rest the men in the automobile. Clar- ence Germanetti of Bridgeport, Claude Smith of Bay City, Mich. and Rus sell Abbot of Plainfield, N. J., were the young men who left Meriden about 6 o'clock after attending a pie nie here, They were unable to keep in the road half the time and when they reached the dangerous railroad culvert in Yalesville they rushed blindly into the masonry, smashing the mudguards and lamps and cutting up the front tires. The car was able to proceed under it's own power and they continued on to Wallingford
 
 On the state road they met many autoists who had to steer clear be- cause the automobile was webbing 1 all over the street. When it was not in the street it was on the sidewalk | and they left quite few damaged trees in their wake. Complaint was made to the Wallingford police, SC | Officer TieTney managed to hold them up in the south part of the town | Their lamps were out and they had nc oil, but they asked the officer to let ] them proceed to Bridgeport where l they are employed by the Bridgeport Bill Posting company.
 Officer O'Reilly started out in his nephew's machine, Terrence O'Reilly 1 driving. They found that another of- | ficer had made the arrest and so went down the narrow road to turn around and come back. They observed a mar on @ wheel occupying a good deal oi i the road and they tried to steer clear l but as soon as he neared them ht pedaled his wheel into the front of the ] machine, which crushed it. The mar was thrown 10 the ground and hIt skull was fractured at the base, He 1 was removed to the Meriden hospital 1 His identity could not be established | tonight, but he is evidently a WaIling. ! ford man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Nearly 100000 Requests For the 10000
 Available Tickets.

Baltimore, Md, June 9.-Baltimore awaits the coming of the thousand and ninety delegates to the democratic na- tional convention, the preparations for which have practically been completed. Already the advance guard of boom CTS for candidates for the presidential nomination have pitched their camps on the battle ground and are laying the final plans for campaign.
 Application for tickets to the con- vention proceedings are pouring in from prospective visitors from all over the country and it was estimated to- night that nearly two hundred thousand requests for tickets had been received. As there are about 10000 tickets to be distributed, the committee is having it's difficulties in making as- signments.
 Colonel John I. Martin, sergeant at arms of the democratic national com mittee came in tonight from St. Louis and will open headquarters of the na- tional committee when Chairman Mack arrives. The convention hall stands in readiness for the gathering of dele gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
PAID HOMAGE TO VICTIMS
 OF SUBMARINE DISASTER. French Minister of Marine Speaks and
 Band Plays Marsellaise.

Cherbourg, June 9.-As a further investigation only confirmed the i'm possibility of recovering the bodies of the crew of the submarine Vendemt- aire, which was sunk off the Cher bourg peninsula yesterday, the minis ter of marine, M. Delcasse, went out to the scene of the disaster aboard the armored cruiser Gloire today to pay homage to the dead.
 The WarshiD steamed up slowly to the spot where the submarine disap- peared, the engines were stopped, and the minister of marine, standing on the bridge, surrounded by admirals, barred his head and made a brief ad- dress. The marine guard presented arms, the band played the Marsellaise and the guns boomed a salute. The exact cause of the disaster can never be known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
|. w. w. LEADERS HARANGuE
 MlDpLEToWN STRIKERS
Tell Them That Deputies and Cavalry
 Are Anxious for Trouble.


 
 Middletown, Conn, June 9.-Thera were no disturbances today In the strike of employees of the Russell Manufacturing company. Members Of Troop A of New Haven are still on guard at the mills. The strikers held 6 meeting today at the Italian theater on Court street and it was announced that commencing f cmCrroW morning peaceful picketing' would begin The strikers, headed by a brass band, will march to the mills at the opening of work in the morning. The strikers will carry the American flag and the colors Of the Industrial Workers of the World. It is planned to also parade past the mills during lhe noon hour and when the factory cloSts at night.
 The strikers also announced that they will send a delegation to meet officials of the Russell Manufacturing company at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will present modified de- mands for increases in wages. Just what these modifications will be the strike leaders declined to state.
 Today's meeting was largely attend ed and there were addresses by Guidfu Dianni of New York, Jean Spielman and other l. w. W. workers. B. 6. Legre of Bridgeport, another speaker bitterly denounced the authorities for Iscalling in Wesleyan students 10 act as deputies He said the students merely wanted a rough house" Mir Legre also charged that tho cavalry men and deputies were anxious fof trouble and that they were sore because the strikers did not appear at the mills Friday night and Sstur- day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
NO LOSS OF LIFE.
Wireless Message Tells of Eruption
 but not Of Fatalities.

San Francisco, June e.-That nc person was killed on Kodiak ialand aa the result of the volcano eruptons is Alaska was indicated today by thh message to the government wireleEt station at Kodiak:
 volcano about SO miles from here ts eruption. Steamer Dora approached within 90 miles, but forced to turs back by ashes falling rocks and smoke"
 As the message made no mention oe eny loss of life, it is believed here that none occurred.
 Shocks Recorded at Washington.
 Washington, June 9.--Three sligha earth shocks were recorded today oa the seismograph at the University of Washington, indicating that the vol- cenie disturbances in southwestern Alaska which has agitated tho in- struments in observatories through out the United States in the last three days is still in progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
MAY CHANGE HIS MIND.
Colonel Makes Stereotyped Reply 10
 Much Asked Question.

Oyster Bay, \. Y, June 9.-The wires between Sagamore Hill and the Roosevelt headquarters in Chicago were kept busy today as Colonel Roosevelt went over plans for the contest before the national committee with his managers. Whatever was decided upon the colonel kept to him self.
 Colonel Roosevelt said he had been informed that in all probability Comp troller William A. Prendergast of New York, who has been i'll, would be able to make the nominating speech for him at the convention. In the event that MT. Prendergast's health will not permit, the coloneps name will be presented in nomination by Patrick w. CuIlinan of Oswego. 4 proxy has been arranged for MT. Cullinan, should he require 1t.
 Once more the colonel was asked whether he was going to Chicago, and he again responded that while he had no present intention of going he might change his mind
 That Is definite proof that I am going to Chicago said the colonel, iestingly. Moreover, it shows my machiavellian disposition. for l have concealed so well the fact that am to make the address that l have even concealed it from myself"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
BOSTON STREET CAR
 SERVICE IMPROVED
Absence of Violence Results in ReSasr-
 ing All-Night Accommodations

Boston, June Encouraged by the cessatio of acts of violence directed against their property and employees by strike sympathizers the Boston elovRs- ed railway tonight attempted to keep up an all-night service on practically all divisions in and about Boston. Last night the suburban lines stopped running at eight o'clock and sftar midnight there were no surface, mb- way or elevated means of tFansporta- ton anywhere in the city by electric lines, but tonight the progRamaDe waa changed
 We will furnish as good q ssrvies ever all divisions throughout the night as the public will allow us to do," said an official of the road at the Mifk street offices tonight We will at tempt to run cars to every district from both the Dudley street and Sulli- van square terminals The Berytca will necessarily be somewhat restrict ed If the public or a portion of it resorts to acts of violence against the read, of course, we may be compelled
 10 stop running cars over routes 90
 threatened"
 Some minor acts of violence in va
 ricus sections were reported during the early evening. On Dorc street in SCuth Boston, at a point where the street light had become ext1ngutEhed, a gang took a mOtorman and conduo- tor from a car about eight o'clock and handled them roughly In RoxbuIy. beyond Dudley street, rocks were thrown at an elevated train from a house in the vicinity of Bartlett streei. Windows in the train were smashed, but none was injured so far aS could ! be learned.
 Usually two officers were to be found cil all cars running either on the sur - tace underground or on the elevated structure during the evening and night At the union headquarters 100 addi- liens to the union ranks were reported l during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
The Duchess improving.

Montreal June e-~Hsr royal high hess, the Duchess of ConnauEht, had q good nigats rest and continues to make satisfactory BrogresS. 1t wax stated in | bulletin issued today from the Royal Victoria hospital on the condition ot the royal patient, who has been Ill there for several days past
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Mexican Rebel urgsr Ar,s.t.

El Paso Texas, June a,--Gonzales C, Enrile, denosed Financial executive of the revolution. fleeing to the unithd States from enemies In the rehel gane, who tried tn kill hm, WAs arrested ear- " today by C. II. Webster. a Texas ranger, as Enrlle crossed the irterra-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
RAIN PRESERVES PEACE.
Storm Probably Prevented Anti Negro
 Riotina at Havana.

Havana. June e.--President Gomez, on being informed tonight that Amer ican warships had been ordered 10 Havana, declined to make any oom- ment, Senior RaihleE. the presidential secretary, however, said that the pres ident had expressed neither satisfac- ton nor regret in regard to the news.
 Ahti-negFe rioting. 1t was feared,
 would occur iR Havana today, but the heavy rains drove everybody from the streets except the military and po- lice patrols. Sener Ramies, In q state mant on the situation, belittled the se- Iiousness of the conditions in tho cap- itai He declared that the government had 14 900 troops in Orientn province and that the Insurgent bands were be- ing broken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Electric NesdlA KiIIs

Pittsburg, Pa. June 9.-Wlth an electric needle penetrating his breast, Charles Beah, n chef, was found dead in his apartments in Williamsburg. a suburb yesterday morning. He had been In the habit of applying inc electric treatment for rheumatlsm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
CabLed Paragraphs

Lisbon, June 9.-The members of the Panama-Pacific commission left last night for Madrid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
PRICES IN CHICAGO TO JUMP.
Hotel and Cafe Proprietors Hsa
 Harvest During Convention.

Chicago. June s.-Chicago is goAnG to take care of the crowds here dur. ing the republican national conven- tio1 without any diffiouity, but the cost of living is going to increase. Although the canguRrd is in the city, the delegates, althrnates and thdr friends, who win make up the bulk of the visitors. along with the curl osity seekers who are attracted by any event of national importance. VIII not reach here until inc end or tlas week st the earliest.
 The cafe proprietors. expecting tbs usual rich harvest, have prtpsred new menus. with convention prices" at- tsched which meaDs an advADee of from 10 to IS per cent over the prices now In use in the Loop eating piaceH. TshAsa paAnus wiil make their anpear- anre nrohshly hy MnD6ay. skbouRs sorne resta1rentE already have plaeeA 'onnv1nttun prtceS'' beteFs thelr s~os toners.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Agram, Croatia, June 9.-Ban Cuvaj of Croatia narrowly escaped death at the hands of an assassin yesterday. The ban (goyernor) was driving in a motor car with a friend when a Bos- nian law student named Lukas Ku- kics, 20 years old, fired upon him with a revolver. The assailant was cap tured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Buenos Ayres, June 9.-In his an nual message to congress at the open ing of the regular session President Saenz Penna said the budget of 1911 showed a surplus of $1O,743, 60S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
DOCTOR MADE TRIP IN
 A HYDRO. .AERoPtAhG
His Automobile Went Wrong ss Hs
 Was Responding to Cell.

Rocheate ar, N Y.. June s-A hydrs- seroplsua was employed st Ram nlondBport today to convey Dr. P. ta Aldene Co Urbans, on Lake Kesfcz, eight miles away, where a boy Tag believed to be suffering hrorn concus- sion of the brain as the result of a fall down stairs. pr. Aldene's auto mobile baked and he was about to telephone for another car when he saw an aeroplane soaring overhead. Hugh Robinson the aviator was hail ed. and six minutes after the physl- clan boarded the machine he was as the side Of his patient.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Friedrichshafen, Germany, June g. The dirigible balloon Zeppelin III returned here from Hamburg tonight, the time occupied in actual flight go- ing and coming being 42 hours. All the Zeppelin balloons hereafter will be fitted out to carry mails and a wireless equipment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

was drowned in the New Milford electric light companys dam Friday, was found yesterday in q deep hole ia the Housa tonic river, where 1t had heen carried hy the swift current The body was recovered by Samuel Ia throp, one of 8 party of men who were searching,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
Admiral William N. Everett.

Newport. R. l., June 10-Rear Ad- miral William Henry Everett [. s. N., retired, died at his home in this city this morning. He had been ill for a long time with a complication of dis eases.
 Rear Admiral Everett was 65 years old and was native of New York. He was retired Oct. I. 1906. after a service of 93 years in the navy. A widow survives
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10
OBITUARY.
Admiral Benjamin p. Lamberton.

Admiral Benjamin p. Lamberton.
 Washington, June 9.-Rear Admiral Benjamin Peffer Lamberton, U. s. N., retired, who as Admiral Deweys chief of staff received the surrender of the officers of the Spanish fleet after the battle of Manila, died suddenly at his home here late tonight.
 The aged officer had been an inva- lid for some time Tonight he went to sleep in jubilant spirits after learning that the Washington baseball team, in which he was greatly interested, had won ifs tenth straight victory He dld not wake up again. lust before the family retired 1t was discovered that the admirars sleep was not nat ural and physicians were hurrledly summoned. but if was too late.
 Born in Cumberland county. Pa, in l644, Rear Admiral Lamberton was Appointed to the naval academy from his native state. graduating in 1864 He took an active part as a young officer during the last year of the Civil war and afterwards rose grad Gally in the service, holding important commands ashore and ahoat For eminent and conspicuous conduct" as DeWey's chief of staff at the battle of Manila he was advanced seven num- ber5 in grade In 1903-04 he was commander in chief of the South At lantiC fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Ira Holt, Landscape Engineer of Buffalo. sacrificed his life to save that cf woman companion on the St. Maurice river in Quebec. The couple were canoeing when the craft over turned. When Holt saw that the cs noe would not support them both he Ter go his hold and sank
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

The House Ways and Means Com. mittee Saturday reported in favor oe agreeing to the senate's amendments to the metal tariff bill relating to the rates In pig iron and chromium, but refusing to accede to the repeal of the Cana dian reciprocity act and the pro- posal for universal duty of s2 a ton on print paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

J. p. Morgan & Co. Now Announce the Titanic lighthouse fund totals Se,6os.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-10

Because of sr Insulting Remark made to one of the girls In s necktie factory in New York, 300 girl em- ployes walked out on strike and will stay out until the company recognizes the new vocabulary issued in a mani festo by the strikers.