davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Enemies After
 Job Hartman
EFFORT TO HAVE HIM INDICTED
 FOR DYNAMITINe
FACT JUST DISCLOSED
Brought Out at Darrow Trial Yestsr-
 day When Hartman Was on tho stand-A Deputy Sheriff Under Fire.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1o-During cross examination today of Job Har- riman, socialist leader of national prominence, in the bribery trial of Clarence s. Darrow, it developed that an effort had been made by political enemies to indict Hartman for com- plicity in the dynamitfng of the Los Angeles Times building, months after the McNamara brothers had confessed and since the Darrow trial began.
 Retirement of Deputy Sheriff.
 It was a day of striking incidents. beginning with the retirement from under fire of Deputy Sheriff Martin Aguirre, formerly warden of San Quentin Prison, who had been in charge of the jury since the begin ming of ~the trial, complaint having been made that he was friendly to the ddtence. Although he was exon erated by the court from any sus- pieion of wrong, the incident evoked long period of oratoFy in which the jurors participated in defense of Aguirre.
 Hartman StaF&led.
 No one in the court room apparent ly was more startled than Hartman, when he was questioned by the dis trict attorney as to his knowledge of the dynamiting of the Times plant.
 Hartman Akin to Defendant.
 The district attorney declared in reply to an objection by the defence that he was seeking to show that HarrimaR's relations with the dyna- miters were more damaging than those of the attorney" and that his connection with the jury bribery trial was more akin to that of defendant
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
TWO EXPERTS DECLARE
 THAW TO BE SANE,
His Rsieass Would not Endanasr Pub-
 fic or Himself.

White Plains, N Y, July 10.-The last of the expert testimony by alien ists was given in the Harry K Thaw hearing today when Dr. William A. White, head of the federal asylum for the insane at Washington, and Dr. Charles K. Mills, lecturer at Colum- bia University on mental diseases stated their positive opinions that the slayer of Stanford White Is now sane
 The head of the federal asylum de- clared that at his institution. con stitutional inferiority'' was not con- sidered cause for the detention of en- listed men. He asserted that Thaw's characterization of Stanford White as 3 gorilla" and & ''blaokguard" was "emotionally justified Dr. Mills swore positively that he considered Thaw sane man and that his release would not be dangerous either to him self or to the public.
 The Thaws felt that they had scored a point in the afternoon. William M. K Olcott, formerly Thaw-s lawyer. testified that in 1906 he had agreed to the idea of sending Thaw to an in- sane asylum without trial. The Thaws contended that this admission dissi- pated Thsw's alleged delusion that his counsel and his Rlien1sts were in a conspiracy" with the district attor- ney's office in 1908 to send him to an asylum without trial. MT. Olcott was discharged at that time as Thaw'e lawyer because of his opinion that Thsw was irrational.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
CONTINUING HANFoRD INQUIRY.
Witnesses Examined Privately and as
 They Appeared.

Seattle, Wash, July 10.-fhat the HeekmaHH & Hanson shipyaFd bank ruptcy phase of the house judiciary sub committees investigation of the conduct of Cornelius H, Hanferd United States district court judge, be completed with an hours questioning of Jerry LaHden Finch, the accusing attorney, was ordered when the hear ing was resumed teddy.
 Documents in the ease make aH enormous mass of material fer the full committee to digest in Washington.
 The committee, while eRlieaVeRiHg te finish sAe subject at a tiHs, is hearing witnesses whenever it can obtain their presence. Although il is expected that the Reaten street ear liRe iAjuRetiaAs will be taken up next, fhe committee which privately exalaines witnesses at night in a hotel rssm. will proceed with the phase of the case that seems te be most fully prepared.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
CRIPPLED ENGINE SENT
 OUT TO HAUL FREIGHT.
important Fact Disclosed In Corning
 Disaster investigation.


 Corning, N. Y. July 1o.-Engineer William Schroeder of the Lackewanna express train which crashed into the passenger train near here last Thurs day, causing the wreck which cost forty lives, did noto appear for exam ination at the coroner's inquest this afternoon. Schroeder's physician in formed Coroner Smith that the engi- neer's physical condition was such that he could not stand a grilling cross examination. Schroeder's testi- mony Is considered of slight impor- tance, 1t having been testified that he was apparently intoxicated shortly be- fore he took his train out on its fatal run. Coroner Smith late today ad- journed the inquest until Monday, when Schroeder and Fireman Huntley will be called to testify. One point was brought out at the inquest this afternoon which the representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion evidently believed important.
 Timothy J. Hartnett of Elmira, road foreman of engines of the Lacka- wanna, testified that the engine which hauled the freight train, the stalling of which caused the track blockade which made the wreck possible, was sent out of Elmire without repairs which the engineer had reported as necessary. These repairs would affect the steaming power of the engine, he said. The witness admitted that had the engine been in good condition the freight would probably have made tht siding so that No. g would not have been forced to come to a standstill or the main track. as 1t stood when trat1 No. Il struck it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
INTERcoLoNIAL ENGINE
 GOES OVER EM5ANKMENT.
Cars Pile Up, Three Killed and About
 Forty Injured.

Halifax, N. &, July 10-Three men were killed and two score persons in iured in a wreck on the Intercolonial railway at Grand Lake this afternoon The engine of the Maritime express left the track and plunged down an embankment into the lake, dragging with it the mail and express car and piling the baggage cars up at right an- gles on the track Engineer James Clark and Fireman Peter McGin were carried to their deaths in the locomo- tive and an unknown tramp who was riding the blind baggage was crushed to death.
 The wreck is believed to have been caused by defect in the engine None of the passenger cars left the rails and the passengers escaped severe injury Some of the traipmen were more seri- ously hurt, but 1t is believed all will recover.
 The locomotive lies almost sub merged in the lake. Engineer Clark was found in the cab, crushed and scalded. Fireman McGi1ls body has not been recovered, and it is thought 1t ls beneath the engine.
 The accident is one of the worst in the history of the road The property lcs5 will amount to about s3G,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
DOWNWARD REVISION.
Third Party Proposes to Make an Issue
 of Tariff.

Oyster Bay, N. r., July 1O.-Immedi- ate downward revision of the tariff is likely to be one of the demands made by the new party headed by Colonel Roosevelt. While the former presi- dent was non -committal today regard ing the course he would urge the Chi- caso convention of the new party to accept it developed from the talk of number of leaders who have conferred with Colonel Roosevelt in the last few days that the party doubtless will de- clare for immediate revision,
 According to the present programme the demand for action will be restrict ed to those schedules which in the opinion of the party heads are obvi- ously high. The woolen and cotton schedules were pointed out as perhaps the best examples. Whether the plat form will enumerate specific schedules and pledge itself to scale them down ward, or will content itself with a gen. eral declaration of the principle upon which it will act, has not been decided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
MYSTIC WOMAN ELECTED. Mrs. Edith B. Lamb President of Ma
 tienai Alliance, D of V.

Mystic, CeHH., July 16.-The third annual convention of the Connecticut department O: the National alliance. Daughters of Veterans, was held here today, and officers were elected as fel- lows; Department president, Mrs. Edith Bradley Lamb, Mystic; senier vice president, Mrs Minnie Prann, Es- sex; junior vice president, Mrs. Mar garet Beck, Bridgeport; chaplain, Miss Ethel Godfrey, Mystic; treasurer, Miss Nellie Smith, New LoRden.
 The next convention will be held in May at a place to be decided upon later. The reports of the. officers showed the organization te be in a prosperslls eenditiea. new tent is tS be stablished in South NorwalE in tie aear fnlqre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

that parties must have nothing ts ae with business" he told the baildlae and loan delegates. and that business had nothing to dn with parties; Vet when you think of 1t there can De ao separation between business and any other interest in life
 You can't deal with anything that concerns the life of men of society without dealing sooner nE later with questions just such as you are deaiizk with ma
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
~PRoHIs~ pRoGREsslvEs.
Ss9d Water Party Has insurgency Problem at Its ConVention-Ta aft and Roosevelt DeHouHced by Little Giant from Rochester, N, Y,

Atlantic City, N J., July 10.-Fhe eleventh national prohibition conven- tiop got under way here today, but at three sessions progressed little beyond the preliminaTies of organization. There were developments enough. however. to indicate d strong under current of insurgency in the party and to forecast a fight by some of the delegates for a more progressive and aggressive attitude in the coming cam- paign. In the hope of everthroWiRg a part of the existing order of things, it is said. fight will be made on the floor for the election of a national chairman by the convention and not by the national committee. There will probably be many changes in the per- sonnci of the committee.
 Prohihitionists the Real PresressiVes
 The feature of the day was the ad- dress of the temporary chairman oi the convention, Clinton N. Howard, oi Rochester. N. Y, known as the Little Giant" Mir. Howard aroused the thou sard or more delegates to high pitch of enthusiasm by roundly denouncins President Taft, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and the republican and den- ocratic parties in general. He claimed that the prohibitlonists were the real progressiTes in politics and aecrIea any attempt to throw their votes into other channels.
 Roosevelt Least Desirable Of ABH
 We already have two Nhiskey par ties, and don't need anotherH he shout ed. The delegates caught up and cheered the sentiments of the chair man. When he characterized President Taft as a wet nurse to the saloons there were shouts Of A1hen!' from all corners of the convention haii~ Wher he denounced Colonel Roosevelt ss the feast desirable of sIl the candidates,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
STEALING TAFT ELECTORS.
President Talks With 1iIIes and Ma
 tionaI Committeeman.

Washington, July 10.-President Taft conferred today with Chairman Hilles, Repres sentative Mckinley. Eenresenta- tive Burke Of South Dakota-vice chair man of the republican congressional committee and Representative Moore of Pennsylyaria. secretary, oyer tEo question of whether an elector chosen on the republican ticket could vote in the electoral college for Colonel Roose- welt running on a third party ticket.
 In South Dakota the state convention has already ndmed Roosevelt men on the republican ticket. Similar action is expected in other states. The presi- dent and Mir Hilles die expected to concentrate their attention upon this question:.
 The cardinal plank in the Bull Moose platform said Representative Burke is Thou shalt not steal;' but the first thing that party did in my state was to steal the republican cleo tordl vote. The state committee chose for electors men who have declared for Roosevelt but they will go on the re- publican ticket. If they are elected under the republican banner they ex- pect to vote for a man who has desert ed the old party and Is making one of his own In South Dakota we can pe- titf0n and put a set of Taft electors in the field. but in many states this is impossible"
 Representative Anthony of Kansas told the president after the conference that Senator Curtis and other Taft leaders in Kansas expected to fight tc prevent Roosevelt men being chosen as electors oil a Taft ticket in the state primaries Aug. s. The Taft men ir Kansas nave Taft electors in the field but in case Roosevelt men are choser l they know of no remedy to keep then off the republican ticket which goes before the voters in November,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Rrown Rsmains as Ehss, chisf Justice.

Portland. Ore, July 10.- Robert W. Brown of Louisville, Ky, past grand exalted rnler. Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks will remain chief justice of the grand forum for the coming year. The place eh-the beard made vacant by the death of John F. Donovan of Milwaukee, Wis. will be taken by EdWard W. Fighter of New Orleans, present chairman of the ju- dietary committee. Appointments haus been made by Afr. Sullivan and cen s1zass hF she grAnA ladEA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
CabIed Paragraphs
Cruise of the Kaiser.

swinemuende, Germany, July 1o.- Emperor William left this port today on board the imperial yacht Hohen- zollern for his annual cruise in N0rwe- gian waters,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Bubonio Plaqus Checked.

Havana, July 10.-Seven days have elapsed since the discovery of the case of bubonic plague here, and the sani- tary authorities are sanguine that no other will develop, especially as no in- fected rats have been found. The bu- bonic patient is reported to be improv- ing, with good chances of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Prospect of Turco- Italian Peace.

Constantinople, July 1o-It is stated on reliable authority that there Is good prospect of the conclusion of peace with Italy. The departure of the president of the council of state. Said Harern, for Vienna last Saturday. is supposed to have some connection with peace negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
USED GASOLINE IN
 A KEROSENE STOVE.
New York Wonnan's Clothes Take Fire
 and She Burns to Death.

Greenwich. Conn, July 1o.-Mrs. AdeIle Goerwitz. wife of New York electrician, was burned to death this afternoon at her hoae here. She was alone in the house at the time. She at- tenn pted to fill a lighted kerosene stove, but by mistake got the gasoline can instead of kerosene. Her clothes caught fire and before neighbors could reach the scene she was terribly burn ed. She died eoon afterWafd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
DROWNED NEAR LIFE SAVERS. Of Sixteen Spectators None Offered to
 Assist as Man Went Down.

Rochester. N. Y. July 1o.-six-eep people. including fifteen KoVernrn ent employees, stood by and watchel Tn- liam Sherman. forty. drown la,t or. Ing, The fatality occurred at rrf-. lotte in the shade of the Uniicl .,--- Life Saving Station.
 sherman was swimming in ,.r Ontario when he sand, and r .-r near dock, no one went in.1
 ter in an attempt to rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Steamer Rannraad

Sable Island, July 1O.-Stcrr-, cyrnhe. Liverpool for Boston, 800 niifs east of Boston lightship at 5l5 g. -
 Steamship salIinss. Southampton, July 10. - Sailed ksiser Wilhelm IT.. New York. Palermo, July s,-Sailed. Saxonia New York,
 Queenstown. July 1e.-gasied, IA- eenia, Boston, anto. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Turkish War Minister Resiqns.

Constantinople, July 1O--Mahmoud Sheflret Pasha. the Turkish minister of war, whose military ability made possible the change of regime in Fur key, resigned his office to-day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Dock Workers Back On Their Jobs.

Dock Workers Back On Their Jobs.
 Paris, July 10-The dock workers at Havre who went out on strike July 3 in sympathy with the seamen return ed to work today The lockers strike at Marseilles is only partial but the strike of seamen continues. to tie up c0FnTnaFce
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp; July g, Eeeland, frem Neu York.
 At Glasgow July 3, PreteriaA, frem Heatreal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Making a Rope of Bed Sheets, three girls escaped from the third story of the convent of the House of the Good Shepherd in Cincinnati suburb.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

ohio's Choice Highbrow Hogs at the state experiment station at Wooster have electric fans instailed in the pens during the hot spell,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11
Condensed TeIegrams

Nicolo Mikardo, six years old, was drowned in the Connecticut river at Cromwell, Conn, yesterday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

General Steward L. Weodford, who has been sick at Bowsley, England, for some time, is progressing satisfactori~ ly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

The Personal Estate of Richard $. Mason, son of James s. Mason, the shoe blaclNing king" was appraised in Philadelphia at S1,375,994.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

The Fifta North American Congress of Esperautists opened in Boston with nearly every section of the United States represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

President Taft Nominated the entire class of 1912 at the naval academy to be ensigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Florence Broadhurst, a nine year old girl of Warren Point. N. J., was killed by an auto when she fell from the rear step of an ice wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Vic Mcguire, well known New York wine salesman and sport, is dead as res'IiS of the excitement attending the democratic convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

As Memorial to Ills Only Son, Washington A. Reebling. End, who went te his death in the Titanic disas- ter Charles 6, Roebiing, wire and cable manufacturer, has given 8 fund of ss6,eo0 to the Union Industrial Hsma of TrenteA x. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

A. A. Adee, Second Assistant secre- tary of state. who is nearly 10 years old, has just completed a tour of Eu- rope covering 1900 miles on a bicycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Federal Life Guards of Brigantine Beach yesterday afternoon found On the beach at Atlantic City a body be- Heved to be that of Melvin Vaniman or one of his crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Because of the bubonio plague sit uation the house appropriation for pre- vention of epidemics by the public health service was increased from s1oo.00o to s5O0.0o0 yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

"outraaes in Mexico are becoming se frequent that this country cannot put up with them any longer There will be big developments in the Mexl- can situation in d few days" This was the prediction of Senator Mark Smith ef Arizona yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

An Idea of What the Present Legal proceedings is costing the Thaw family was given yesterday when Dr. White testified that he was receiving $25O day and expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Burglars Who Broke Into the post office at Asbury Park and opened tho safe without explosives left tho silver prizes which are to be given at the baby parade next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

The North German Lloyd Steamer Kronprinzessin Cecilie will take the short northern route to Europe, tho first ship 70 use the route since the Titanic disaster,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

6. E. Cody, an American Aviator en- ployed by the British war office, fell while flying near London. but although his machine killed COW he escaped unhuFt-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

Appropriations of $250,0o0 for the national waterways commission were restored to the sundry civil bill as reported yesterday by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

William M. Lawrence, 70 years old. a church member and trusted employe of the rice and grain importing con- eern of Daniel Talmadge's Sons. ad- mitted in the Tembs court, New York, te Magistrate Corrigan yesterday, that he had taken at least $2900O from the concern during the past six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-11

h 1911 Chicago Imported Jewels val ued at more than s2,0OO, 900. Accord ing to a prominent diamond importer of the Windy City, jewels worn by Chicago women are worth about $5O,- GOO 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-23
HOTUPOUR
TOWN;ALEX
is PENITENT
Just Can't Remember,
. Says Bad Mariner,
After Joy Ride

Crook or actor. bold, bad man
from the original Had Lands. In
sans man victim OF freak of ma
tnre which ~ these IL Alex Thomp.
sou, held ln the city jail here. after
running amuek Saturday night Ia
true moving picture bandit fashion
ard giving the police and Chauffeur
Edward Osiand their most exciting
experience IN yearHf
Thompson captured the chauffeur
and his auto at s.fa Saturday nlghi
az TIE point oi gun. and for the
neat three hours there vas some
think doing every minute
Tie hfoke nli previous high speed
retpTdr ia the downtown section.
pynddinT bis ticallber gun irto the
chAusfeurs riba. held up saloon
aud a grocery store. shot our man
"a The leg and hlf another Ia the
head. almost smashed into q buggy
witi two occupants on he road 20
Oeorsegown fought a running duel
~ith two motorcycle COPS. gagged
and fied the chauffeur when be go,
through bis eNcapAdn. and was ar.
r,Nted about ] a. IN as he was leia
nreiy takinK q constitutional Ia the
residence district
Nc Was "siip.hod" Dick.
Thompson WAS Slipehod Dick
ON Saturday night. go be told the
chauffeur Said he'd been a real
desperate 10 evcry part Of the globe
and was waited Ia 20 different
ports. To prove bis ability as a shot,
he fired az a mud nplotch on the
auio aDd hit Il square IN the mid.
die.
but inday Alex Thompson 10 Just
an ordinary sailor. and doesnt re.
niembcr one thing in his exciting al.
yestsurcs Saturday night. Al least.
that's his story. Some one hit him
on the head at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, and everything IL a
binak. he says. up 20 the time hc
awoke IN the city iail
n never handled n revolver iu
my life. Thompson said today.
He grinned when told OF hts
marksmanship teEt.
Thompson is 20. native Of Rua.
ala. and returned from a sailing
crliiss to the Hawaiian islands las,
Friday There was nothing of the
bad man Visible today His anxiety
was plainly written In his face.
Steve .i<Riles. a pedestrian. who
vas shot IN the head By Thompson.
has becn carrying the bulle; ln hia
skull An X.ray examination vas
made today 20 locate IL. Kaileu
complains OF but a slight pain.
George Fujlyomo vas shot In the
leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-23

ny United Press Leased Wire.
DELHI. India. Dec. 2S.-That
Baron Charles Hardinge. viceroy of
India. who was injured by bomb
hurled at his howdah. or basket,
on the viceroy's elephant. Is not
seriously wounded. is the report of
surgeons attending him here today.
The bomb was hurled from a
housetop. wounding the yiceroy In
the shoulder and. killing one OF his
attendants. Another attendant was
wounded eight times. The assassin
escaped.
Lady Hardinge tainted at the
shock but was unhurt and soon re
covered. At the request OF Baron
Hardinge the procession continued
to Delhi Fort. where Sir Guy Doug
las Arthur Fleetwood. finance mem
Der OF the council OF India, held
the durbar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-23

Girl who, happen her living stenoa-
rapher, so
GIRL Of t2 daughter widow explained had
TO give but she could speak piece" thought the little
chimney Kids" would like 10 her
cranky,
ughtfsted 3G followed Bethe
hem and kicked In" generously, secretly
have a from Attorney Rogers, which says
We sufficient little
boys and few of their immediate
wish them be In the fun at Dreamand with the
aies wish them their VIII well
Gomez You dead right in making charity There
ought 10 be M charity.
(sgncd BRUCE ROGERS"
Wecome7 bet
The doors at Dreamland at o'clock Christmas after
Every little chimney hid In Seattle II
Santa can't down chimney home
him a Drcamland.