davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

and they were enthusiastic over the
presidents reception at Boston yes
terday when before the same mem
bers OF the Massachusetts, Legislature
that heard Colonel Buosevelts eX-
PLANTATION OF his judicial recall" he
denounced the recall OF judges and
Of judicial decisions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

Hhmlltnn Aah. of Scloto street, who
was stricken with paralysis Monday
morning. WAS seized with another at
tack today and Is AT the point Of death
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

Paris, March 10.--The Princess Zita
and the ArchdulSe Karl Franz, after
Franz Ferdinand the heir TO the
throne of Austro- Hungary, though
married only last October have already
come to the parting of the ways, says
the "Cri de Paris"
The princess is not yet 20. She
is a Bourbon from the ducal line of
Parma. She is vivacious, very italian
in temperament. Her husband Is
stolld, German, calm; he Is aged 20.
Their marriage was said to be one of
love and in no way political.
According to the paper mentioned
the bride and eroom uuarreled ON
their wedding journey, and even, 1t is
said, fought. Upon their return. aft
OF q violent scene. the bride left the
conjugal roof and went back to her
home, telling her numerous brothers
and sisters what had happened
The aged Emperor Eranz-Joseph rs
said TO be much worried over the af-
fair and he, with the entire imperial
family to help him, is trying to patch
things up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
MARTIAL LAW


him for our chlldron's sake. No faith
cr ever loved his children more, nor
was a kinder husband, but ne has tho
Allen temper and that caused all this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19
NOTES
FROM BERLIN
Kiel, Paris and st. Peters
burg A Claim on South
Pawdon Not Credited
Among Sports.


Berlin, March 19.--lnquHy among
1862 men of the German army de-
vcoped that 1922 Of them were left
handed" The investigators claim left
handed persons are not the equal of
right-handed ones in physical and
mental strength.
Figures just made public show that
during 1911 there were S,O9S cases of
diptheria In Berlin, an increase Of
2,O57 over the Year before. There were
$50 deaths from diptheria. The au-
thorites are constantly concerned be-
cause Of this increase, which began
with SD cases for the month of Feb
bruary last year and climbed to 1120
cases In November.
Prizes aggregating $4,000 have been
hung up for an aeroplane flight, with
passengers, from Berlin to Vienna.
The contest will be held June 0 to 20.
Born at a time when Napoleon was
devastating Europe, Mrs. Bouise Gil
lcrt, a widow, has just celebrated her
i02nd birthday at her home i'm Spiegel-
berg. She is still in excellent health.
A bill has been dntrpduced in the
Relchstag to permit the oxtradition
cf persons wanted In other countries
for traffchng in white slaves.
Kiel, Germany, March ia steel
alrsiip, which is being built upon
plans made by Hanover engineer
named Unger Is nearing completion
here. 1t Is "A departure from recogn-
lied dirigibile airship construction in
that It is is constructed largely of
steel, and does not carry car be-
meath. Engines and passenger cabins
are within the airship itse'f, The
craft is 402 feet long, five feet wide
and Il feet in height Il weighs ap-
proximately IS tons and is said TO have
lifting capacity Of 25 tons. There
will be room In the CABIN for 50 pas
sengers besides the crew. The airship
will have an armament Of two rapid
fire guns, so that It may be used in
case of war.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-19

Prizes aggregating $4,000 have been
hung up for an aeroplane flight, with
passengers, from Berlin to Vienna.
The contest will be held June . to 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FOUND NO CHARM
 IN BLACK CATS EAR
Unsophisticated Pole Had No Better
 Luck with Magic Bean.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-George A. Papau- sky, the Polish banker conjurer, re- gently released from the house of cor rection, where he was sent by Judge Landis to serve six months sen tence for selling instability ointments and love charms, was arrested again tonight. Papausly sold Anton Loko- ritz, fellow countryman. black cats ear to make him invisible. Lok- ortiz gladly paid s25 for the charm and put the ear, according to direc- tions, in his left waistcoat pocket.
 Confident in his invisibility, Loko- ritz then entered a saloon with the proprietor of which he was not on friendly terms. Making sure the charm was in place. he stepped behind the bar and began to help himself to bot tied goods. The bartender immediate ly fell on Lokoritz and hustled him into the street. ~
 Lokoritz went to Papausky's house, thinking that something must be amiss. He did not see the conjurer, but was met by woman, who told him he had to have magic bean to go with the cats ear. Lokoritz bought bean and returned to the saloon and went behind the bar again. The bartender ejected him more ener- getically than before. He had sev- era1 bruises to show the police when he made his complaint.
 Another purchaser of black cats ear is sought by the police to testify against the conjurer. This man bought a black cats ear and was run over soon after by an automobile The man did not make a complaint. his friends said. because he was invisible and could not blame the chauffeur for not seeing him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
NUMEROUS BOYS ARE
 REPORTED MISSING.
Buffalo Police Requested to Ask Hickey
 About Them.

Buffalo, N Y, Dec. 1.-The police department received today several des- patches relating to the death or dis appearance of children in various cities and requesting that J. Frank Hickey, the confessed boy murderer under ar- rest here on charge of killing seven year old Joseph Joseph of Lacl1awanns- be questioned in connection with them.
 A despatch from Superintendent McQuaide of the department of safety, Pittsburg Pa, told of assault on Law renee Freil, 14 year old boy of Ale legheny, in December, 1909. The as- sault resembled to a marked degree the manner In which Hickey has confessed that he put to death the Joseph and Kruck boys.
 Young Freil was -'~en whiskey, strangled, and left to die in vacant house. Edward P. Adams. a nine year old boy of Cane, Pa, has been missing since December, 1910, and the local police have been asked to -investigata. Hickey was not asked about these cases today.
 In his confession Hickey tells of but three homicides, the killing by poison of Edward Mercy of Lowell. Masa, fn 1888; the strangulation of Michael Kruck, the New York newsboy, in 1904, and of the Joseph boy in 1911. He has repeatedly stated that these are the only instances In which he killed his victims, although he admits that hs has committed numerous assaults on boys during his career of crime and that he intended killing all, but that they succeeded in evading him. Hickey attended the prison church. services today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
PROMISE OF AMNESTY
 FOR REBEL BANDS.
New Mexican Minister Believes It
 Will Solve Country's Troubles.

Mexico City, Dec. 1-Convinced that numerous bands of rebels in the states of Durango, Coahuila and southern Chihuahua are continuing their opera tions merely because they believe that surrender would mean summary exc cution under the suspension of the guarantees, Rafael Hernandez, the new minister of the interior, announced to- day that he would attempt to gain for them a promise of amnesty. Cheche Campos and Benjamin Argunado, off, cers in Orozco's organization, are the chief leaders of the rebels in these dis been fought during the latter part of the week, the government as usual an- nouncing victories.
 These and allied leaders have been making successful raids, now and then attacking small outposts and managing for the most part to evade encounters with superior forces. The rich coun- try is practically at their mercy and the federal forces are able to accom- plish little more than garrison the larger towns.
 Minister Hernandez is confident that the rurales, who report to his depart ment. will be able to cooperate more effectively than the regular troops, and WltH tlIlS OpJOGt III NlCW udS ucIu h long conference with General De La Vega. commander in chief of the ru- rales guard.
 Hernandez has issued a general or der to the rurales to commander horses where and when needed, giving receipts to the owners and notifying the government. The rurales have complained that they are frequently unable to follow the insurrectos on ac- count of orn-out mounts.
 It is also calculated that this will prevent the rebels from obtaining horses and will assure the owners of payment It was suggested by com plaints from the ranch owners of raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
MOOSE ARE GETTING SCARCE IN MAINE.
Hunters Find Fewer Than Last Year
 and They Are Undersized.

Bangor, Me, Dec. Tiff the result of the moose hunting season in Maine which closed Saturday night, is a true indication, the moose of this state are diminishing in numbers. Only 68 moose arrived here during the season from the hunting grounds of northern and eastern Maine, as compared with IDA last year. Few of this years speci- mems shot have had good horns, most of the animals being ,undersized. A movement has been started to ask the new legislature to pass an act pro- tecting moose the year around for a few years.
 With two weeks of the deer season year to run receipts of deer at Bangor have been 2,63T, as compared with 2,522 at the corresponding time last year.
 Thirteen persons have been killed in hunting accidents in Maine so far this season. Frank Dyer. 13 year old boy, shot and killed his father, Levi Dyer, at Lake View plantation while deer hunting today. The boy saw some thing moving in the bushes and fired, tAe bullet hitting his father in the head. Dyer was a farmer, 50 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Object to Provision of Armistice Which Raises
 Blockade of the Beeaguered Towns
DELEGATE AWAITS A DECISION FROM ATHENS
Terms of Armstce Understood to be Greatly Modified as Compared With Original Demands of Alies-Bulgaria Willing That Adrianople Shall Remain Turkish Upon Payment of $25O, ,0OOO 900 Indemnity by Turkey.

London, Dec. 1.-The signature of the protocol of the armistice between the Balkan allies and Turkey which was expected today, has been post poned until Tuesday, as the Greek delegate has not yet received the nec- essary authority from his government.
 Greeks May Hold Off.
 It is rumored that in addition to the Bulgarian troops just landed at Ded- eaghatch another large force of Greek troops from Saloniki is at sea and it is suggested that Greece may delay signing the armistice in order to en- able these troops to arrive at their destination, which is supposed to be the Gulf of Cares in Gallipolsi.
 ArnisticesMay Cover Fortnight.
 It is understood that the armistice will extend for about a fortnight if necessary and cover the whole field of operation. The difficulty with re- spect to the beleaguered garrisons of Adrianople and Scutari is being sur mounted by permitting them to re- ceive daily rations during the armis- tice.
 Peace Conference May Follow.
 The plenipotentiaries appear to have been concerned so far solely in ar ranging the armistice, but a peace conference is expected to commence immediately, probably at Sofia and as Bulgaria has already shown greater forbearance than had been looked for in waiving her demand for the sur- render of Adrianople, while at the same time Turkey cannot hope to se- cure better conditions by continuing the war a strong feeling is enter tained that the last shot. in the war will have been fired when the armis- tice is signed.
 Austria and Servia Cooling Down.
 There is little doubt, however, that the peace negotiations will be difficult and protracted. The question of hold ing a European ambassadoria1 confer ence is still undecided, but the inter- national situation is much more peace ful. The Servian government denies the reported preparations for a con- flict with Austria, while the Austrian press is much less bellicose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
AERONAUT FALLS 2,00O
 FEET TO HIS DEATH
Parachute Opened Successfully, but His Hands Were Not in WristIets.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec 1.-Richard Frayne, an aeronaut, fell 1000 feet here this afternoon and was instant ly killed. Three thousand people wit messed the accident
 The aeronaut was thrown from his seat in the parachute immediately af- ter he cut loose from the balloon. His body landed in the driveway of the Evergreen cemetery near here. Phy- sicians say every bone in his body was broken.
 With Jack Crosby, his companion, Frayne- ascended at the Tri- County fair here this afternoon. Both men had individual parachutes attached to the balloon.
 Crosby reversed his parachute from the balloon first, later he saw Frayne's body dash past him. Witnesses of the tragedy say that Frayne's parachute opened successfully and 1t is believed that his fall was due to his failure to place his hands in the safety wrist let's the momentary halting of descent descent upon the opening of the par achute hurling him from his seat. Frayne's home was at Lowell, Mass. He was 25 years old and unmarried. Crosby, who was a business partner of F7raynes, also lives in Massachu- setts. They had headquarters in Bos- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
MAYOR OF ROME WILL
 RETRAcT NOTHING
Says He Stands by Speech in Which
 He Criticized the Papaoy.

Rome, Dec. In anticipation of the municipal elections which will be held next Sunday Mayor Nathan delivered a speech today before an immense audience, reviewing the work of his administration. He recalled his speech of Sept. 20. 1910, on the occasion of the commemoration of the entry into Rome of King Victor Emmanuel and the fall of the temporal power, in which he warmly criticized the papacy.
 In that speech, said the mayor to- day, he had merely contrasted the condition of Rome before 1870 with the position it assumed afterward. He had simply stated facts, but his speech had acquired importance through the criticisms directed against it, even by the pontiff He said he would not retract even a syllable of that speech. submitting it to the legit- Innate judges the electors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
Minister Faces
 Murder Charge
WILL BE TRIED AT HOULTON, ME,
 THIS WEEK.
A COMPLICATED CASE
Wife and Son of Murdered Farmer Also Accused-Was at First Thought to Be Case of Suicide.

Houlton, Me, Dec. 1-Efforts to solve a complicated -4lrder mystery will be made here this week when Rev. Charles Emelius, minister of the Lutheran church, Mrs. Mary Jacobson, his mother in-law, and the latters son, Edgar J. Jacobson, of New Swe- den, will be placed on trial in the su- preme court of Aroostook county for the murder of August Jacobson, a prosperous New Sweden farmer, on June Il, 1911.
 Minister Changed His Name.
 Rev. Charles Emelius. one of the de- fendants. was pastor of the Lutheran church at New Sweden at the time Of the crime. It is said that he is na- tive of Greenleaf township in Meeker county Minn., and that while his ia ther is Thomas Nelson, the young man changed his name upon entering the ministry, saying that Nelson was too common. A few months after the death of Jacobson, Emelius married Jacobeon's daughter, Mrs. Belle Gabr1- olson, who had been widow only a short time.
 Case Thought to Be Suicide. r Jacobson's body was found by his wife in lane between his home and a pasture. Beneath the body was an old rifle. On a fshpOle which rested against a nearby tree was a note pur- sorting to have been written by Jacob Al in which he said he was about to take his own life.
 Upon q physician's report to the coroner that it was d clear case of suicide, an inquest was thought un- necessary and Jacobson was buried the next day.
 County Attorney Suspicious.
 Two months later County Attorney Brown became suspicious and ordered the body eXhumed. The autopsy then showed that the man had been shot four times, twice. through the left breast and twice through the head. The wounds apparently were made by rife and. in the opinion of the off, cials, could not have been self-1nf1ict- ed.
 No Bullet Holes in Clothing. The inquest which followed develop l ed the fact that, buttoned about the body when found, was an overcoat and an undercoat, in neither of which was | there a bullet hole. Testimony was produced that Jacobson and his son. Edgar, aged IT. had quarreled on the night before Jacobson died. Edgar 1 was arrested last March, but was dis charged when the. April term of the grand jury failed to indict him.
 Minister Weeds Dead Mans Daughter In the meantime Rev Charles Eme- Illus had resigned his New Sweden pastorate after marrying Jacobson's daughter and had moved to the neigh boring town of Stockholm. Detectives working for the attorney generals de- partment claimed to have learned that the minister's suit for the hand of Ja- cobson's daughter was opposed by tho father Emelius was arrested June 12 | just a year after Jacobsons death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
To Adopt New Social Greed
CONVENTION OF FEDERAL coUN-
 GIL OF CHURCHES.
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Thirty-two Denominations and t7,ooo,- 900 comrunicants Represented Moral and Social UpIift Movement

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The federal coun cil of the churches of Christ in America, representing 32 denomina- tions, will meet in Chicago Dec. to 9, inclusive, to hold it's first convention to review federation work on nation wide scale. More than 100000 church members are represented by the delegates.
 A New Social Creed.
 Formal adoption of a new social creed which is to be the social work standard of all the churches belonging to the federation is to be one of the most important acts of the confer ence. The adoption of a common re- ligious creed is forbidden by the con stitution of the federal council. The social creed, however, is intended to be the basis of the civic work of the churches, furtherance of which is a leading purpose of the council.
 Features of the New Creed.
 New features of the social creed of the council are as follows:
 The church must stand:
 For the protection of the family by the single standard of purity, regula- tion of marriage and proper housing.
 For fullest development of the child by education and recreation.
 For the abatement and prevention of poverty.
 For the conservation of health.
 Protection of Workers.
 For safeguarding the right of all men to an opportunity for self main tenance and for protection of workers from the hardships of enforced unem- ployment.
 HTYI- T are intended to supplement and bring up to date the Humanitarian provisions of the social creed of the council which has been standing for four years. Old age provision, abolition of child labor, living wages, reduction of hour of la bor, equitable division of the products of industry and protection of women workers are the chief features of the existing creed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
ARScONDING CASHIER
 SEEKS TO END LIFE,
Swallowed 25 Grains of Drug Given
 Him for a Headache.

West Point, Ga. Dec. HI. W. Parker, absconding bank cashier of Winnebago, Minn., who yesterday con- fessed to shortage in his accuonts of $17,00o, attempted to commit suicide in the West Point jail last night. The prisoner swallowed 25 grains of a drug he secured as headache remedy. He finally was revived by physicians.
 After writing a confession of his guilt, in which he admitted marrying Miss Florence Bauer of Cleveland, O., despite the fact that he has wife and three children in Winnebago, Par ker became morose. Late in the night he complained of severe headache.
 A messenger was sent for headache tablets. Shortly after receiving the medicine, Parker swallowed the entire 25 grains. One of the turnkeys dis covered Parker's condition. Physicians were immediately summoned. They succeeded in reviving the banker. When he became conscious he begged the doctors to save his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
SOCIALIST MAYOR
 DEFlEs THE COURTS
Says He Will Never Pay Dollar for
 Quoting Lincoln.

Philadelphia Dee. 1.-In a speech here today George R, Lunn. Sehenec- tady's Socialist mayor challenged the courts of New York state to 'go the limit and do their worst in their case against me-" He reviewed his arrest and incarceration in Little Falls and criticized the methods. of the leading coal dealers in that state lin the.x endeaver to prevent me from selling coal to the poor in Schenectady through my office at reduction of from 50 cents to s1 ten.'
 q will never pay one dollar fer quoting Abraham Lineein anywhere in the United States" declared Mayer LuRn. T do net know what they are going te do and what is more, I don't eare,' he concluded
 The meeting was in the interest of Socialism and was held. in a theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02

but that it will be prolonged another seven days if necessary.
 Although the terms of the armistice will not be known until after the sig natures are affixed, nevertheless it is understood that they have been con- siderably reduced as compared with the original demands of the league. They provide practically for the main tenance of the positions which the belhgerents at present occupy and for the revictualing of the beleaguered towns.
 It is believed that the latter point is responsible for the hesitation on the part of Hellenic delegate, because it implies raising the blockade with regard to foodstuffs. The matter therefore has been referred to Athens for decision
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
STUDENT LIVES ON
 s5 CENTS A WEEK
Has Gained Weight Since He Began
 the Experiment Last July.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 1.-The high cost of living problem has been solved by Raymond B. Sanford, a student in the State College of Agriculture, by ad- herence to the following menu daily: Skinned milk, buttermilk, stale bread at three cents loaf, peanut butter, raisins, lentils, oatmeal and apples
 Sanford believes he has qualified as the champion cheap dieter of the col lege world" By following the above scheme since he entered college last July he has lived on S5 cents a week. He was spurred to the test by read ing of a Harvard student who lived on a dollar a week. Sanford has gained weight and he declares that he will continue the diet until he leaves college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
A AS HOURS NOTICE
Must Be Given Before Possibilities Are
 Renewed.

Constantinople, Dec. 1.-An official announcement confirms that the ar mistice protocol will be signed Mon day or Tuesday," Those who will at- tach their signatures are Maxim Pasha, war minister. and command er-in-chief of the Turkish forces. Rechad Pasha and Riza Pasha, also representing Turkey and General Sav- off, generalissimo of the Bulgarian army. Dr. Dane, president of the Bull garian chamber of deputies, and Gen. era1 Fftcheff. Bulgarian chief of staff
 The armistice provides that fortified places may be provisioned and that the siege of Turkish ports and islands Is to be temporarily considered as raised.
 In the event of a breakdown of the peace negotiations the contracting parties must give 4s hours notice be- fore resuming hostilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-02
FAST TRAIN DETAILED
 BY A BROKEN JOURNAL
Chef of Dining Car the Only Person to
 Sustain Serious Injury.

Albany, N. T.. Dec. 1,-When New York Central train No. 45. westbound from New York, travelling at an esti- mated speed of between 50 and SO miles an hour, was derailed by a broken journal at Hoffmans, near Schenectady, today, none of the 200 passengers were injured, though all were thoroughly shaken up. The chef of the dining car, the only person in jured, sustained several broken ribs. The passengers were transferred to another train.
 Five inspectors of the public service commission visited the wreck and de- clared it little. less than miraculous that the accident had not been att tended with much more serious re- suits. The broken journal is in the possession of the commission.