davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
6. of V. staH Aseainf,,aa44s <

deriden. Conn. May 28--DivisieH Commander Frank + MeGag of the Connecticut Sons ef FeteFaag has aR- AeuReed the foIle~iag stan appoint meats; Division chaplain, Rev Rodney ". Roundy of Hartford; patrietie iR- st@Ecter, J. Randall Gleason of Essex; counselor Henry C. Cooley of Water bur!; correspondent for Banner, R, W, Ishell eE AeFlden,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
MINERS WILL RESUME
 WORK ON WEDNESDAY.
Agreement With the Operators Sign
 ed by Both Parties Yesterday.

Philadelphia, May Representa- tives of the anthracite coal mine work CTS and the coal companies met at the headquarters of the Reading company here today and signed the agreement entered into between the operators and the representatives of the workers. The agreement which was favored by committees of both sides was referred by tae mine workers at 8 convention held last week in WilkesbarPe. Pa. The miners under the agreement, are given an increase in wages and other concessions, The mining of anthracite coal which was suspended during the last seven weeks pending the settle ment of the differences between the operators and underground workers will be resumed next Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Chicago, May 20.-ColoneI Harry s. New tonight announced United States Senator Elihu Root as temporary chairman of the republican national convention. The naming of Senator Root oecasioned no surprise. 1t had been common gossip in political circles that Senator Root would be acceptable to both the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
 Acceptance Received Last Night
 T just received the acceptance oi Senator Root tonight" said Colonei New when he made the announcement There is nothing more 1 can say
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
WiIIs of Widensrs Probated.

Philadelphia. May 20.-The wills of George D. INidener and his son, Harry Elkins Widener, who met death when the Titanic sank, were probated today in NcrTiatown. At the same time P. A. B. Widener, the father and grand father of the Titanic victims, executed a deed of trust for S4,000,00o in four per cent securities to be used as an endowment for the Widener Memorial school for crippled children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Radu Eeund ia nennsetiout Riusr

1iddlete#n, GeAn.. May 26.-Ths hedy of an unknown man vas found aeating iR the Connecticut river near the asylum dock this afternoon by Of fesr Chapman. Ths Bedy was that of nan about 50 years old, five feet four inches ia height, and was attired in clothes indicating that he was la beFer and had been i~ the water fer kEs weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Commended for KiIIina BuroIsr

Pittsfeld, Mass, May 20-John Park CT, a farmer, who shot and killed a burglar who was fleeing from Park CTS home week ago, was not only absolved from blame, but was com mended for his courage by Judge Charles E. Burke in the superior court here today. Parker had been charged with manslaughter by the police. The man killed went by the name of John King of Albany, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Or. Henderson Leads on Bishop Ballot

Minneapolis, May 20.-Rev. Dr. T. s. Henderson of Brooklyn, N, Y, on the eighth ballot, which was announced late tonight, took the lead in the eiec- tion of the seven bishops yet to be elected by the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here Dr. Henderson received 452 votes out ef 7S6 legal ballots, of which 524 were necessary te elect, There was no elee- tf6A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
WOULD KILL DAUGHTER
 TO SAVE RICHESON'S LIFE
Man Arrested Claims to Have Had
 Vision from God.


 Boston, May 2O.-J. s. Emery of Whitman was arrested in the executive department in the state house today and will be sent to Austin farm for observation as to his sanity.
 Emery came into the executive de- partment shortly after noon and an nounced that he wished to confer with Governor Foss. Daly asked him his name and Emery said he was Aesop, and that he was the man closest to God. He announced few days ago that he had a vision in which he was commanded to slay his nine-year-o old daughter in order that Richeson might be saved.
 The visitor WAS taken to the office of Deputy George c. Neal of the state police and examined. He said that God had forbidden the taking of any mur- derer's life. He said he was willing to sacrifice his daughter to save Rich eSon, not for the sake of Richeson, but in order that word of God might be saved. He is apparently fifty years old and lives with his wife and several children. He was employed in the A. r. Grimes laundry on Fafrmount avenue, Hyde Park, but has not been at work for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Senator's Acceptance of Honor Received by Chair
 man New of the National Committee
OHIO CLAIMED FOR BOTH TAFT AND COLONEL
Large Vote Looked For the Primaries in Buckeye State
 Today-Taft Repeatedly Refers to Roosevelt Bolt err in His Final Speeches-RooseveltD Declares the Com promise Candidate Will be 'Me'-Taft Will Vote Today.

date" he went on: non be me. r1i name the compromise platform: ft will be our platform"
 Since Colonel Roosevelt came into Ohio a week ago, he has made nearly 90 speeches. He showed DO signs of fatigue tonight, and his voice, which gave him some trouble on Saturday, was in better condition
 At CoshOcton, Colonel Roosevelt was introduced as "Our next president"
 How do you know he will beT' q man in the crowd called.
 Sure thing" the colonel shouted in reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
POISON SENT TO RicHEsoN, Letter Opened Yesterday Contained
 Deadly Potassium Cyanide.

Boston, May 20.-Amehg many let tefs addressed to Rieheson which were opened by Warden Bridges today was one which was found to contain cyan ids of potassium.
 it was mailed freHH Station N, New York city, on May 1s. at 3 D. m It eDHtaiAed Re clue to the sender. the powder beaHg enclosed in a small saA- ei4Eei0pe marked "headache psRdAF.9 2 AAalvsis deTeieped that it was peissA Sf lie same Aature as that which kiil= cd Avis Linnel
 Attorney Morse said that he advised Warden Bridges To make public the iacl ol the receipt 0f this powder Richeson was entirely innocent of any knowledge of it's having been sent. the attorney declared. lie added that he had eNery reason to believe the con dcmneA man had pp expectation of any such Meana Qf dsRtb,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
YOUNG BOSTON WIDOW
 MURDERED IN HER ROOM.
Towel Aheut Her Neck and Mouth
 Filled With Kimono.

Boston. May 20.-BIrs. Lillian Jew ar, widow 30 years old, was found murdered in her apartments in the South End today. Her nostrils were stuffed with string, her mouth chok- ed with a kimono, a towel was tight ly tied about her neck and there were bruises on her head. According to Medical Examiner Leary the woman had been dead since Friday.
 The body was discovered by 2 man who had key to the woman's room. He had given her financial assistance at tirHes, he said.
 The police said tonight that they hoped to make an arrest soon,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
ONLY ONE JURY SEAT TO
 FILL FOR BARRoW TRIAL
Panel Abeut Completed ts Try Counsel
 of the MeNamaras,

Les Angeles. Cal. May 2a.-seat Ms. IF iR the jury box was the eHiy Hh- occupied one when a brief session of the BarreW bribery trial was adjeafn= ed this afternoon after the special yenire drawn Saturday had been ex= hausted and new one had been or deFed.
 Adjournment was taken Is WedHes= day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
rsn csnts iundrsa fsr FIIea.

Worcester. Mass, May s6.-TeH eeAts d hundred is the price placed eA flies by Mayer David B'. OCennell to rid the city of the pest A fly eXtermination committee of school teachers is in charge of the crusade aHd will distribute rewards to scha5I children fer dead flieS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
WHEAT TAXES A FuRrHEa DROP
Down More Than Two Cents from
 Saturdays Figures.

Chicago, May 20.--Many stop-loss orders executed on 6 market bare of demand brought about U severe de- eiien today in wheat Crop and weath- ar news was bsaFish, bat tho break appeared to be ehiaklY an Aftermath of ths setting Hurry of last week Wfeat fer July delivery sold as low ss lDs. as eorfpaRsd with l.0s 5-s a& tho aoss Saturday nighk, WhaIrnsAs n4aEay aS great showsd itaelf. too. in oOrn. oats and pFoviskans.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
MEXICO lNDEMNlFIEs GERMANS Pays $to0,0oo to Children and Sur
 vivers of Victims of Riot.

Berlin, May 29.-The Mexican gov- ernmeHt has paid to the German gov efnment Sl00, 900 indemHitey to suF- vivors and children of four Germans killed st the Coradonga factory, in Paei2ia, Mexico, during a fiotous out break last July The rioters whs were 'iReIimiHsted broke out of jail oB March 15 with the alleged e6mplieitg of the jail officials. This fact has caused great dissatisfaction iR Ger many
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Father of Twins at 30.

New York, May 2o.-Dr. David Al lyn Gorton. at the age of Sc. is the proud father of twins. the only half expected result cf a novel and absorb ing experiment in edgeBics. For ax- pertinent avoWedly fl is; a deliberate testing of q philosophers theories for the Improvement of the human race,
 Among Dr. Gorton's medical the- ofies is the one that sex of offspring can he determined at the will of the parents. He set about to bring into ile world a s9n--and q son there ts. lie has been named Allyn, fer his father
 But the doctors theory didn't cover numbers, and to his surprise and pleasure there arrived a sister twin,
 James D. Porter, Former Governor or Tennessee, is dead in Paris, aged S4 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Plymouth, England, May 2O-The report circulated in Cherbourg that the Kronprizessin Cecilie had picked up some survivors of wrecked vessel III the Atlantic is unfounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
CabIed Paragraphs

Lima, Peru, May 20--The excite ment over the coming presidential election which has been fixed to take place on May 25 is increasing daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
RICHESON CALMLY MEETS HIS DEATH
Left Cell Smiling, Gave Counsel Parting HandClasp
 and Walked to Chair With Head Erect
"GOD WILL TAKE CARE OF MY SOUL" HE SAID

Leaves Message the World That He Has Paid His Debt and Feels That He Going Home to God For Larger Serv
 iceRepents of his Sin and Forgives Everybody
 sum Cyanide Sent to Him Letter Received Yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Uneasy lice ths head that spsria c hnnae -snada haircut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Johnson as the result of a confer ence with Rieheson and with his per mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Aschaffenburg, Germany, May 20 A turner's festival held yesterday in the neighboring town of Haibach end ed%t midnight in a battle between the peasants and forty soldier spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Berlin May 20-TGe Reichstag at its tdday's session appropriated the sum of s62, 300 for the foundation and maintenance of an experimental in- stitution for aeronautics.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
PAPERHANGER FELL
 ONTO OPEN SHEARS.
Blades Entered Body Near Heart and
 Death Resulted.

Seneca Falls, N. T., May 2O-Fred Wilson fell from three foot platform while papering walls here today, and as he struck the floor large pair of shears which he had in his hands plunged Into his body near the heart,
 Wilson pulled the shears from his body, but died from loss of blood be- fore assistance arrived. He leaves a widow and five children,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

The Carroll County, Ky, Grand Jury is expected to make an immediate in vestiga ton of the charge that Dr. j. H. Gilbert of English, Ky, tried 10 induce Charles Ross to enter the Gil- bert home and chloroform Mrs. Gill; bert while she slept
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Mrs. Emma Mooshian of HaverhiIl,

that city on December ;, 1911. after the latter had deserted her in New York. pleaded guilty yesterday to murder in the second degree and was sentenced to imprisonment for life
 In Vetoing the Bill increasing the salary of members of the Massachu- setts executive council, Governor Foss told the legislature yesterday that his body of advisers were of little public use. and that the council should be abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Condensed TeIegramS

Snow Fell in Portland, Me, and vi- clnlty Tor 2O minutes yesterday. Never has snow fallen there so late in May
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

The Turbine Cruiser Goeben is now the fastest big ship in the German navy. In a trial trip over a measured course the Goeben made 90 knots an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Edward s. Ellis, Author, complained to the town officials that the mosuui- toes breed in front of his house in Montclair so fast that he cant keep track of them. He estimates that H. S946S3 of the pests are born in one day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Baron MarschaII won Bieberstein, the new German ambassador to Eng land, will receive salary of $37 .500 a year, the largest salary paid to any German official.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Statement for Mr. Johnson.

After the execution the prison chap lain handed MT. Johnson a personal statement from Richeson. This state ment Air. Johnson had not read to- night, bue understood it to be an en- tirelY personal communication and one which would probably not be made public. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

New York is not the only city where
the suburbs are growing faster than
the central section. Chicago's outer
district grew twice as fast as New
York's or by 81 per cent as compared
with As. Pittsburghs suburbs in
creased by 40 per cent and the Oak
land district of San Francisco by 80.
nese figures illustrate that the nor
NAL growth Of city is in concentric
rings, like tree. Other things being
equal, a city will expand equally in all
directions tributary to the central
core, which is always the market dis
trict. But it is obvious that any un-
suitability will impede growth in one
direction and unduly stimulate in an
other direction. This has been the
character of New Yorks abnormal
growth, and the approaching increase
of traffic accommodations will en-
phasize the tendency of population to
correct this by spreading from the
market center.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

This week jamestown is entertain
ing the North Dakota bankers, and
the jamestown Alert says the finan-
ciers of the state are sustaining in
their annual convention their reputa-
ton, namely, that whatever they un-
dertake is carried out in a thorough
ly efficient and businesslike manner.
Rejecting the fact that North Dakota
is primarily an agricultural common
wealth, it is natural that a large part
of the proceedings are devoted to ag-
ricultural matters, the relationship Of
the farmer and the banker. and es-
pecially the vital interest Of the banks
of this state in the better farming
crusade that has been and is now be-
ing promoted. The ultimate results
to both the farmer and the banker
will be many fold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
CHICAGO CROWDED.
Convention Visitors IN Chicago Arc
Estimated to Aggregate Well
Over $50 600.


Estimated to Aggregate Well
Over 15o. 900.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The number
of visitors to Chicago for the conven-
ton, including delegates and alter
mates. was estimated to be we'll above
15O, 900.
Every hotel in the downtown dis
trict was crowded to its capacity and
late crowds were directed to outlying
hostelries.
Early today, with not more than ten
exceptions, the full list of delegates
and alternates had been accounted for.
The various state delegations and &C.
complaining friends crowded the hotel
corridors and these with the throngs
of sightseers crowded the hotel cor
ridors and street corners until long
after midnight.
Taxicabs, automobiles and buses
carried dozens from the depots after
each arriving train. Cafes and restau-
rants were QUILTED with additional
seating room and working force pre-
-p:-red to feed all corners.
Everywhere there was an air of ex-
element and expectancy over the
first days proceedings and the gen.
eral opinion prevailed that the stage
was set for the most interesting con-
vention of the kind within the mem
DRY of most of those who had come
to attend it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
YALE.HARVARD
RACES READY
Annual Rowing Races CON-
menCe on Thames River To.
morrow for Big Events
Is Sixty Years Since Races
Between These Colleges
We're Commenced

Special to The Tribune.
NEW LoNboN; Conn.,: June 90
With weeks of grueling practice al
an end, the crews representing Yale
and Harvard universities, which viii
participate in the annual owing
races on the Thames river here to
morrow, are awaiting the events in
confidence.
The first event of the day, the
freshmen eigat-ored race, is scheduled
to start at 1890 tomorrow morning
Inc race will be rowed over a two
mile course up stream, starting at
the railroad bridge and finishing at
the navy yard.
The varsity four-oared race with
out coxswains will start half hour
later. This race will also be over a
two-mile course, starting at the navy
yard and finishing at point oppo-
site the Harvard headquarters.
The big race of the day-that of
the varsity Fights, will start at 5
o'clock, barring delays, from a point
opposite the Harvard quparters, for
the four-mile contest down the course
New London is today filling up with
the usual regatta crowd. The major
ity Of the arrivals are Yale men, the
Harvard followers being delayed by
the commencement exercises which
take place at the Cambridge insti-
tuition today. BY noon TOMORROW it
is expected that one of the largest
crowds tina ever witnessed a regatta
of the Blue and Crimson will be here.
The training quarters of both crews
were besieged by visitors today, who
were anxious to witness the final
practice work and form their opiE-
ions as to the relative strength and
of the oarsmen. The judy
ment of the majority of the experts
appears to be that the varsity Fights
are both in splendid trim and that
the race tomorrow is likely to be more
closely contested than the event of
last year.
1t is just sixty years since the first
race was rowed between crews repre-
senting Yale and Harvard. The event
was held on Lake Winnepesaukee and
resulted in a victory for Harvard.
Since 1878 the contests have taken
place on the ThamCs river course.
OF the total of forty five races Yale
has won % and Harvard %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

The multiplicity Of Investigations
that have been conducted, or which
are now being pushed, concerning the
causes Of the extraordinary advance
In food prices, have without excep-
ton arrived at one definite conclusion
This is that very large proportion Of
the retail cost of food Is to be attri-
tuted to methods of distribution. In
other words, there are too l1any peo-
pie who make a profit on foou be-
tween the producer and the consumer.
1t is the old problem with which the
grangers were wrestling a quarter Of
a century ago-how to eliminate a
superfluity of middlemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

duced. through the methods it has
adopted, to come and locate in North
Dakota. Today it has mailing list
of nearly ten thousand names to
which literature is sent monthly and
that this literature is attested by the
thousands of letters received asking
for maps statistic, advice and partic.
ular information
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

Did you ever notice certain
strange thing about graft exposures:
the public usually flies into fury
against the wicked politician who has
accepted bride and quite overlooks
the bashful corporation which paid
the bride. In fighting physical disease
we have sense enough to seek out the
cause and remove that, paying less at
tention to symptoms. Yet in COM
batting civic decay we pay all our at
tention to the effect (bribe taker) and
think very little about the cause
(bribe payer). Is it strange We have
had no more success?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

Col. w. P. futile of Dawson, is the
only candidate for congress in the
second district who is a farmer, and
during the long number of years he
has lived in the state he has proven
conclusively that he is a successful
farmer. To be succesfu. farmer a
man must apply close study of con.
ditions in agricultural pursuits.
Therefore Col. futile knows exactly
what the farmers of this state need,
and as member of congress he
would know exactly how to protect
the interests of the farfer on tariff
issues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

AS late as sixteen years ago a NOM
mating speech in national conven-
ton carried enough weight to affect
the result of the balloting. Some 9TH
er nominating speech this year may
have as great an effect, but it is ex-
tremely doubtful. Convention oratory
has become one of the "flossies." 1t
ranks with the decorations, the flags
and the portraits-commendable on
general principles, but not to be con-
sidered as influencing results. No one
cares much what a nominator says;
least of all do the delegates care.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
4 q q . & = z q = q q q = . . = !
: TODAY IN HISTORY. j"
Z: = = = !: ) : = =: = : = : + = :

= " . = - !" :" " "
1756-"Black Hole" of Calcutta hor-
ror.
1798-Major Daniel McCook, the
father of nine sons who distinguished
themselves in the civil war. born IN
Canonsburg, Pa. Killed in battle, Ju'
ly 81, 1868.
1S37-Weata of william w. and &C.
cession Of Queen Victoria.
1849-Jared Sparks inaugurated
president of Harvard College.
1Y62-Clty of Mexico surrendered
to the Juarists.
1S63-Inauguration of the State
government of West Virginia took
place at Wheeling.
18G6-First issue of the Philadei'
phia Public Ledger.
l876-Santa Anna, famous soldier
and president of Mexico, died. Born
February 81, 1895.
190O-Baron Won Ketteler, German
minister to China, murdered by mob
in Pekin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
WILL SELECT NoNCoMs.

There will be regular drill of
Company "A" at the armory tonight.
at which time three non commissioned
officers will be chosen to attend the
school of instruction at Camp Sperry
next week. Several vacancies now
existing must be filled and a large
attendance is urged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

When Prof. Willis Moore gets his
international weather and storm serv-
ice working, the Atlantic, he foresees,
will no longer have any terrors for
sailors or landsmen. There is only one
question-will the weather at sea con-
sent to comply with official forecasts
any better than it does on land?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20

l hereby announce myself as can
didate for the republican nomination
for attorney general for the state Of
North Dakota at the primaries June
26th. 1912. I have been q consistent
republican all my life and supported
the party's ticket at all times from
top to bottom, and its principles and
platforms have at all times been mine.
AARON J. BESSIE,
Williston, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
RECEIVED |
CAR.Of FRESH
HOOD RIVER
Strawberries

ready to quit and that about 800
grave iiggers will strike In SYM
patty.
The drivers who threaten to walk
out are affiliated with the Internation-
al Brotherhood Of Transfers. They
want a twelve-hour day ending at Z
a day for chauffeurs, and name other
demands, some of them dealing with
overtime labor and stable duties for
the drivers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-20
HEARsE DRIVERS MAY STRIKE.

Union Men in New York Want More
Pay and Les Work.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The Hearse
Drivers union of New York city has
voted to call a strike within a few
days if demands for wage increase
and shorter hours are not granted by
the Coach Owners association.
Drivers of the union declare that