davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
More Walters
 Join Strikers
NEARLY 5000 HAVE LEFT NEW
 YORK HosTELRiEe.
FIVE RIOTERS FINED
Magistrate Threatens Worlcheuss Sen. teness For Future cases-Washlna. ton Walters Catch Strike Fever.

New York, Ju1ie 2.-rhe Information al Hotel Workers union, which haa embarrassed more than two score Iarra h0teis and restaurants by calling near ly 5,OOO walters and cooks out on strike during the past week, spent the day in reviewing its successes and adding if was declared, hundreds of hotel work CTS to its membership.
 The hotel management had a 1sIa~f sunday because the progressively hot weather in town sent thousands away 10 the cooler resorts, and with skele- ton crews in kitchens and dining rooms they succeeded in serving rnoet of those who sought meals
 Six Rioters Fined S1o.
 The managers took advantage of the day to recruit hundreds of strfkebreak- CTS. Including many girls, and they as- serted that they would fight to the hast dltch before recognizing the union.
 Six of the eight rioters who were ar rested when the walters and thesF sympathizers stormed the Hotel Meth erlands last night were fined sf0 each today and the other two were charR- ed with assault and held. The chaFrs against the latter, Michili Faiozia and James Aquranto, is that they knocked down Detective Foy and kicked htrn. Boy was in the hospital today, SO bad ly injured that he could not appear in court.
 Magistrate Gives Warning.
 In disposing of the case Magistrate krotell told the prisoners that they had right 10 strike. but must be- have themselves. He promised he would send any others brought before him on similar charges to the work house for six months.
 Over three hundred walters walked out of the Empire and Navarro hotels. che New Weston apartment hotel and Pabsts Harlem restaurant tonight, &C., cording to the union officials. At the Harlem place several hundred persons who were eating and drinking wsrs left in the lurch. and the restaurant had to be closed for the night
 Hotel Men Still Firm.
 Joseph Blister, general organiser of | the union, said tonight that the union i was willing to arbitrate or at least | confer with a committee of the Hotel Mems association. Chairman EdwHrd | M. Tierney of the executive board of the latter organization said:
 We will not even meet a commit tee from the union. We will ciogo.eve<y hotel in the city before We win reo0E- nize the organization"
 Washington Walters May Strike.
 Washington, June 2.--The possTbGttJ | of a strike among h0tel employees here in sympathy with the striking New York walters was forecasted today at A largely attended mass meeting. Grant Hamilton, national orpaaniser of the American Federation of Labor, ad- dressed the hotel workers and ooun- selled them to organige. It was voted to ask the International, Hotel Work CTS union in New York to sand an or ganlzer here. so that the local wnrioaEt could form a Washington organisa- ton affiliated with the striking body.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
TWO HEROIC REscuEs BY
 NEW HAVEN FiREMEN.
Women Carried Out In sn unoenssIsus
 Condition.

New Haven, Conn, June 2.-IAeu- tenant Charles Jackson and Hosenaan Edward Mayer of Hose company No. q saved Mrs. Ida Brazos and Mrs. Sarah Page, the latter 73 years old, from possible death in a fire that did s2.noo damage at No, 1S0 Elm street today, The fire was in the shoe store of Charles Schlelns and the building fn which the women were sleeping ad- joined 1t, When the flrernen arrived the house was flooded with srnaia Bath women were eaFIted out Ia an unconscious condition, They were re- vived later and their condition Is Roa seFieHs. A workman who thEew lighted cigar butt in seme refuse skart. ed the fire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
AN INDIANA WOMAN
 SUICIDES IN PARIS.
Greatly Affected by a Recent Letter
 Received From America.

Paris, June Miss Margaret Cra- vens, of Madison, Ind, committed suicide this morning in her apart ment at 29 Rue de Colisee. She shot herself through the heart with re- voiver, death being instantaneous. The concierge found the body shortly after wards and communicated with the po- lice. Miss Cravens left letter on her dressing table addressed to a friend, asking that her body be cremated.
 From inquiries made by the police it appears that Miss Cravens receiv- ed a letter from America on Friday, the contents of which seemed to affect her greatly. She was a member of well known Indiana family and was believed to have considerable private means. She came to Paris five or six years ago to study music and was well known in Latin quarter circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Boy Thrown from RurrIro so.rd

Naugatuek, Conn, June 2,-Archibaid Jabbit of Beacon Falls. aged IS, was thrown from the running beard of a trolley this afternoon and received se- rieus injuries, The ear was rounding curve near GFeTe cemetery and he last his balance, lurching forward and striking upon his head He is in a semi mi-eonseipus condition and physi- clans think he is suffering from con eussiea of the brain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
cUNARD STEAMER
 AFIRE IN HER DOCK.
Blaze in Saloon of the csgnnenlh
 causss Heavy Loss.

Liverpool, June "A serious fire broke out in the Cunard steamer Car mania lying at her dock this afternoon. The blaze, which was extinguished this evening. was confined to the saloon quarters, which were practically de- stroyed. The damage is estimated at many thousands of dollars. The hun was not injured, but a large quantity of cargo aboard has probably been badly damaged by water. The origin of the fire Is not known.
 The scheduled sailing of the Car mania June { has been cancelled.
 The Carmania had a near escape from destruction. The flames lowered above and smoke poured from every aperture amidships. At one time vol- umes of smoke arose from six different points, so rapidly did the flames work from cabin to cabin. Several tugs came to the assistance of the frenaen and so much water was poured into the vessel that she was listed heavily and was prevented from capslsing only by the strength of her moorlnss. Mach apprehension was caused by a report that the Carmsnis had 1000 barrels of oil aboard.
 The whole dining and reception saloons and A great portion of the superstructure were destroyed. Re- pairs will probably occupy 8 couple of months,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
MEXICAN REBELS
 IN VERY SORE STRAITS
Lack Both Money and Ammunition to
 Continue HostiIities.

Chihuahua, Mexico, June 2.-Devoii of money and ammunition, the Mex ican rebels in northern Mexico tonight are confronted with the most crucial position for them since the revolution began. If the rebel chiefs can delay the expected battle at Bachimba they may be able to concentrate enough strength to deal a formidable blow to the government. Failing, however, to get money and arms, the liberal chiefs fear disaffection among the men.
 The money situation is serious and foreign and native residents have fled taking large sums with them. Only about thirty Americans remain here and hardly any women or children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
For a Municipal Lodging House.

Meriden, Conn, June 2.-The allied forces of the Roman Catholic and Pro- testant churches, the Central Labor union, the police department and the Salvation Army opened a novel cam paign for a municipal lodging house this evening by a big rally at the Au- ditorium. Among the speakers were the clergy, Police Judge Frank S. Fay and Prof. W. s. Bailey of Yale uni versity. The campaign for a S6,O00 building is the result of the recent Men and Religion Forward Movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Heidelburg, Germany, June 2.-The body of Daniel H. Burnham, architect of the Worlds fair in Chicago in 1893, was cremated this afternoon at Heidel- berg cemetery. MT. Burnhams death yesterday morning was due to acute intestinal catarrh, complicated by dia- betes, from which he had suffered for fifteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
French Artillery slaugh4srs rribesmen

E'ez, June l Delayed in transmits slon)-A strong column sent out by General Lyautay, the French conn., nhnder, dispersed the tribesmen six miles outside Of Fez. The French ar- tiliery she1led the camp, infiicting heavy loss on the tribesmen, who have been making continuous attacks against the city, Tine French casual ties numbered niHe men killed and 2s wounded,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Frisoo's Hottest Day in Three Years.

San Francisco, June 2,-This has been the hottest day San Francisco has known for three years, and in the history of the weather bureau eHiy tive higher temperatures have been Peeefd= ed; At noeh it was 9a degrees in the shade. The heat was all in the north efn end of the state At FresHe the mercury touched 106 degrees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
TroIIeN lniures Waterhurn Maj.

Waterbury,, June 2.-John Holian of this city was struck by an inbound Fhomaston car at WaterNille at 9.5B o'clock this evening and sustained a compound comminuted fracture of the right thigh extending into the knee Io;ut. He Was picked up by the crew and rushed 10 the Waterbury hospital His condition is considered serious,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

London, June 2-Passengers on the Mauretania, which sailed from Liver pool for New York yesterday, included former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island, Governor Dix of New York and Mrs. Dix and John Hays Hammond, who headed the Panama Pacific exposition commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Call a Toledo eleraYman.

New Britain Cenn., June s.-At a meeting today of the Eeclesiastieal se- ciety of the South Congregational church a uAanimeus call was extended to Rev. E. 5. Allen of Feieda, a., te become pastor. The pulpit of the local church has been vacant since the re- cent resigna lion of Rev. IL 4. Jump
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
steamshin ArrluaIs.

At New York; June 2, Volturnn, RotterdamI Kursk, Libau; Columbia, Glasgow,
 At Lepdenl June }, Montreal, from Montreal
 At Plymouth, JuHe 2. Berlin, from New York fer Cherheurg and Bremenj New York. frem New York far Cher bourg and Southampton (and both proeeeded),
 Fastnet, June s-SteameF EusitaHia, frem New York fer FishguaFd, and LiVerpeel, was ASA miles west at s p, m. Due Bishguard 10 D. nn., Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
SOUGHT TO MAKE . LOVE TO NIECE Married Mans Advances Spurned, He
 Shoots Young Girl.

Chicago, June 2.-An uncles unre- quilted love for his niece resulted to- night in his suicide and the probable fatal wounding of the girl.
 Joseph Hartsog, 39 years old, mar ried man, became enamored of Mary Bleseo, 16 years old. She went to visit the Hartsog family today. and Hart sog, according to his wife, attempted to make love to the girl. This result ed in the girls retreadng to the fiat of a neighbor Louis Vege. Hartsog shot the girl as she sat in Vege's fiat and then shot himself through the heart, dying instantly.
 My niece didn't like the attentions of my husband, and she told him so" said Mrs. Hartsog. This seemed to anger him and he threatened her. I didn't take his threats seriously"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Would Be Suicide Looksd un.

Greenwich, Cenn., June e-Augustus Johnson, aged 50, was arrested early this morning after having tried to commit suicide by drowning in the sound, He jumped from dock into the water but immediately began te cry fer help. He was rescued without difficulty; ,Tehnsen is charged with inteSieatien.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Made Insane bv tba Has+

GEeenwich, Conn, June 2-Hugh faI- liett, eeachmap, was overcome by the heat today and created excitement by appearing naked in the streets. He gave three officers a hard fight before they were able 10 oHerpoMer him. He was taken ta q Stamford sanateriuIn fer treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
GeneraIIv Eair This Week

Washington, June 2.-The coming week will be one of generally fair weather except for local scattered thunder showers, with temperatures near or above the seasonal average throughout the eastern states This Forecast is contained in the bulletin issusd tonight 6E ths weather Rureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
A NEAR SHOOTING AT
 A RELIGIOUS PICNIC.
Pistol Grabbed by Constable as It Was
 About to Be Discharged.

MeTiden, Conn, June Zone man ii1 this city who Is glad to be alive tonight is Salvatore Baralaro, who had load ed revolver pressed against his breast by an angry fellow countryman Raf- faele Prieitano, who, it is alleged, would have killed Baralaro had not Constable Frank Cha and August Wolf, two bystanders, wrested the gun from Prieitano Special Officer Mad den and Constable Cha brought Prieit- ano to the police station and he was locked up on the charge of assault with intent to kill and carrying con cealed weapons. His reason for threatening to kill Baralaro was, he alleges, because the latter wanted him to join the Black Hand society The affray occurred at a religious society $ picnic in the trotting park
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Hamburg, June 2.-The dirigible bal loon Zeppelin III made a trip to Bre- men this afternoon, Count Zeppelin in command. Prince Henry of Prussia and Burgomaster Burchardt were pas sengers. Owing to the storm no land ing was made at Bremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
REV. JOSEPH H. MITCHELL
 RETIREs AS PASTOR.
We'll Known Minister Becomes Pastor
 Emeritus of Asylum Hill Church.

Hartford, June 2.-Yesterday marked the retirement of the Rev. Joseph H. Twtchell as pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregational church, and he becomes pastor emeritus of the congregation, according to action taken at the meet ing of the church members some time ago, when he presented request to be relieved Of the pastoral duties,
 Mr. TWiehell's successor has not vel been selected
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Rotten Deck oaysd la on har,

Frey, N, r. June s.-MPs, Elizabeth Feiey, 30 years of age. was instantly killed this afternoon when a deck which she was attempting te scale, eaEed ia and buEied her beReath the dehris. Her bedF was heFFisly man sled. tter san. II years cid, witnessed the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
s2sa,Bae Fire at Fort Lauderdaie.

Fort Lauderdale, Fla, June Fire which swept the business secuon of this place about o'clock this morn ing resulted in damage estimated at s2ea,eaa, The postofIice and many buslness houSss were des4reyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
IcEsox USED AS
 PRISON ON SHIP.
Infantryman Who Went Insane Lock-
 ed Up In It.

New York, June 2-The icebox of the steamer Panama arriving today from Colon. contained a discharged United States infantryman who went out of his head during the northern voyage and tried to take charge of the ship The icebox-was converted into a temporary prison after Victor M. Kinney, who had just completed his service in the Tenth infantry, saunter- ed on deck in his underclothes fright ened the passengers below and then informed Captain Benjamin Corning that he would navigate the ship. Kin ney was overpowered after a fight.
 He is being held pending a decision as to whether his case should come before the city authorities or the milf tary headquarters on Governors Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Lepin4er to Be in Senate Today,

GAicage June 8.-SeHateE William herimer left for Washington tadag; He expects te be in the senate tsnarFeH when Senator Kern begins his address. Friends of Senator Lerimer teday re- 1terated their statement that he Pesi= lively would net resign. FRe senateE declined to discuss any phase of his case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
GERMAN AVIATOR AND
 A PASSENGER KILLED
MonopIane Plunged Heavily to Ground
 Juse After Starting.

olS@ FfteF SEaTEIHAs
 Bremen, Germany June 2-Albert Buehstaetter, one of the best known of the German aviators. and his pas senger, Lieutenant Stille of the Ger man army, were killed today when their monoplane plunged to the ground just after starting on the northwestern aviation circuit of 425 miles.
 The monoplane was taking a curve preparatory to strengthening out for the long journey when the accident occurred. Apparently the aviator over banked his machine. The monoplane dropped so heavily that 1t was half buried in the earth and had to be saWn apart before the bodies of the two men could be extrieated,
 Buehstaetter was an experienced av- i2ter who had made several notable flights during 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
shipwrocked seannen Reach New York

New YeriS, June 2-0n the steamer Alden, which arrived today from Bara and Barbados, were four seamen of the steamer Lord E4ansdoMne, tetaIly wrecked on the northeast side of Bar bados on the night of May 21 Noth- ing was saved of their personal effects
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Cabled Paragraphs

London, June 2.-Sir Julius Charles warner, head of the DeBeers diamond syndicate and of the firm of Wernher, Belt & Co.,, who died in London May 2l, is reported to have left $15,o90,000 to charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
OHIO STATE CONVENTION.
Six Delegates at Large Are to Be
 Chosen at Columbus Today.

Columbus, O., June 2.-The attitude which United States Senator Theodore E. Burton will take in his keynote speech as temporary chairman of the republican state convention here to- morrow is the chief topic of discussion among the delegates who arrived to- day. Senator Burton on his arrival at once went into conference with Walter F. Brown. chairman of the republican state central committee and manager of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign in the state. Following this he held a long discussion with Lewis o. Laylin, man. ager of the Taft forces in the state.
 MT. Laylin claimed that the Taft delegates will control the convention and the election of the six delegates at-large to the national convention at Chicago, with more than 400 of the 754 delegates composing the conven- ton.
 Job E. Hedge for Governor.
 New York, June. 2.-Job E. Hedges, the New York lawyer and politician, formally announced tonight his candi- dacy for the republican nomination for governor.
 Lawyer Elder to Fight for Taft.
 Boston, June 2-Attorney Samuel J. Elder, who was counsel for the United States in the fisheries arbitration at The Hague two years ago, left tonight for Chicago to aid the Taft campaign managers in the contests over the seating of disputed convention dele gates.
 Offered to Compromise.
 Columbus. O.. June 2.-Senator The odore E. Burton, temporary chairman of the republican state convention, which meets here tomorrow. to se- feet Ohfo's big six delegation to the national convention, tonight, it is said, offered to compromise on an instruct ed delegation composed of three Roose- welt and three Taft delegates. The compromises were said to have been offered in a lengthy conference be- 1 tween Burton anh Walter F, Brown, manager of Roosevelts Ohio cam- l paign.
 The situation is unchanged. It's l going to be a fight declared Brown, immediately after the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The polls will be open in all the four city districts from a. m. to 4 D. nn., today, for the oity election. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The polls will be open in all the four city districts from a. m. to 4 p. n1., today, for the city election. The hours will be the same in all districts of the town for the election of town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
epen Mutasrs eause Arrssts.

6EeeR~ieh ,6enn, June R--Rbe Ralioe teddy arrested ten 4ntaiats far Eua- ninE their maehtnes thReaEh ths town without nufHers. FhaFrwm appear be- fer the town canEt ia the paalHinx.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Sidney Thomas Fuller

Kennebunk, Me, June 2.-Sidney Thomas Fuller, widely known as an expert on railroad egineering and a former member of the Maine house of repres died at his home here today aged 76 years. He took a prom inent part in railroad construction in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
BOSTON OFFERS s7,5oo
 A YEAR TO pR. WILEY,
Seeks Pure Food Expert as Chairman
 of It's Health Board.

or It5 FeaIth Board.
 Washington. June 2.--Dr. Harvay " Wiley, the pure food champion, who was formerly chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agris culture tonight received an offer to become chairman of the Boston board of health at a salary of $7,5o0 & year, It is known that Dr, Wiley thinks fay- erably of the eutleek for usefulness which the Boston position offers, He has asked for time to study the health report ef Boston, and the health sit uatien there. and then will give his re- ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Meridsn TroIIsymsn satissad.

sferiden. Conn. June s.=fnqHiry among Ioeal tna1lsEnsn sBows fkss there is no dissatfssaftian here with fhs aEzeemsns paersd hE the Oaaneea tieukS eompanz.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
OBITUARY.
Patrick J. Flanagan.

Meriden, Conn, June 2.-Patrick J. Flanagan, proprietor of the Curtis house and one Of the most prominent Gaelic athletes in the state at one time, died Sunday afternoon after long illness of a complication of dis eases. MT. Flanagan held the cham pionship honors for longest football kick at Madison Square Garden. He was also state champion handbalI player and a leader in the organization of the Connecticut Gaelic league form cd several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03
Condensed TelegramS

Paul R. Benjamin of Milwaukee, a well known theatrical manager, is dead in London of pneumonia,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The High Prices of Meat probably will be investigated soon by the fed eral government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

President Taft Saturday nominated Frederick E. Crofutt as postmaster at Danbury, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Cyrus p. McNutt, of counsel for the defense in the McNamara dynamiting case, died at Los Angeles, Cal, after an illness of two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

For Several Weeks Past more fish have gone to the fertilizer companies than have been sold to the retail trade in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Twenty eight Children were Killed and 59 seriously injured by vehcular traffic in the streets of New York during the month of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

Charles Keefe, an Americanized Chi nese, employed as an Interpreter by the United States immigration service. vassshot in the back Saturday as he was leaving the building in Chinatown at Seattle. occupied by Coon Bip, Chi nese vice consul to Seattle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The Entire Business Session of Sam dy Lake, Pa, was destroyed by fire cary Saturday, causing a loss of about t10o0o0. Boys smoking cigarettes in livery stable are said to have caused the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-03

The Brown University Endowment fund made a long step toward It's mil- Hen- dollar goal Saturday when R. sub- scriptien of S25,o00 was received from Robert Knight, prominent cotton manufacturer