davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Hayes QuaiIs
 ] Before Waldo
DENIEs MAKING srxrEMEKTs
 ATTRIBUTED TO nIm.
WHITMAN IS SURPRISED
Police Captain to Go on Trial Tedz,
 on Charge of Making False State.
 msnt-Arrsst of Newsstand ersftsr.

New York, Sept. 5.-Corne1ius c. Hayes, the denoted police inspector. made 8 categorical denial today of pub- lished statements quoting him as say ing that he would tell on the wftnees stand at his departmental trial, a story that would cause Commissioner Waldo to resign in twenty four hours. The statements were said to have been made by Hayes to District Attwney Whitman at his secret conference with the prosecutor last Tuesday evening. when. it was understood, Hayes he'd asked Mir. Whitman to delay present. ing to the grand jury evidence involv- ing the former inspector until after his trial on the charge of making a false statement, which begins tomorrow.
 Hayes on the Carpet.
 Hayes was summoned to police head quarters and ordered to affirm or de- ny the truth of the statement, together with other accusations he was reported to have made against the Communication CT. Hayes made complete denial.
 Although District Attorney Whitman refused today to discuss the subject with Hayes, 1t was learned that the prosecutor was surprised to hear that Hayes had repudiated some of the statements attributed to him. Mr. Whitman expects to attend the trial tomorrow.
 Mckay to Preside at Trial
 Police Commissioner Waldo said to- day that First Deputy Commisstonsr Mckay, who has been subpoenaed &s a witness by the accused police oficer. will preside at the trial.
 Louis Libby, part owner with Will fam Shapiro of the murder car in the Rosenthal case, was today called be- fore the grand jury which indicted Police Lieutenant Becker for the rnur- der of Rosemthal. He denied having been told by Shapiro, 1t was learned. who the occupants of the car were. and professed ignorance of any knowledge of the murder plot.
 News stands Graft.
 The investigation by the connis- 7 sioner of accounts into alleged sraft levied on owners of news starfs re { suited tonight in the azrest of Ben- jaulin Strauss. an elecf5cn district captsin. on the charge of grand lxr- ceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
TOWN SELLS COAL AGAIN.
Two Harbors, Minn., Run by Socialists
 Back in Business.

Two Harbors, Minn., Sept 5.-After several months investigation of what was said to be a coal trust at Duluth and Superior, the city of Two Harbors has again resumed the retail handling of coal. It is reported that the firms from whom the city is now making its purchases have expressed their will ingness to sell tn clay all tn coal needed here. The city council Is con- trolled by the socialists. The refusal of coal dealers to sell coal to Two Harbors was taken up with Attorney General Wickersham.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
ROGERS ELECTED BY.
 PosToFFicE CLERKS.
Wins Eleventh Term After Spirited
 Contest With Worcester Man,

Boston, Sept. 5.-Frank T. Rogers of Chicago was reelected president of the United National Association of Postofhce Clerks at the closing session of the 18th annual convention of that organization here today It was MT. Rogers eleventh consecutive election to that office, but it was not accom- plished without spirited contest, in which he was opposed by John F. Mo- Dermott of Worcester. John A. Dia- mond of Chicago won contest for the first vice presidency from Edward J. Byron of Rochester, N Y. Other of- cers elected are: Second vice presi- dent, T. F. O'Brien of Lewiston, Me; i; third vice president, T. F. Murphy of Wisconsin; secretary. W. M Gibbons of Scranton, Pa; treasurer. B. c. Con- nOrs. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
s5,ooo,ooo LAND FRAUD SUIT.
Government Likely Soon to Move
 Against Southern Pacific.

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.A-Another gov ernment suit against the Southern Pa cific Railroad company for the recov- cry of two thousand acres of mineral land in Kern county will probably be begun here soon. The land is valued at approximately s5,000,000 Willis N. Mills, special attorney in charge of other actions pending against the com pany. has returned from Washington, with authorization by Attorney, Gen. eral Wickersham to bring the suit
 It is understood that the patent to the land was issued more than six years ago, and that the government will contend that fraud in the matter was discovered only recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
EVERY MILITIA COMPANY
 ORDERED TO COAL FIELDS
Conditions Throughout the Strike Dis
 trict Are Critical.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Every company of the West Virginia militia has been ordered back to the Kanawha coal field, where Governor Glasscock declared martial law last Tuesday morning. Conditions throughout the strike zone are said to be critical to- night.
 Union miners at number of towns today decided to quit work tomorrow, and start for this city to protest against the declaration of martial law. The situation presented by the decision of the men to quit work tomorrow was directly responsible for increasing mill tia forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
OPPOSES TRADE RESPIRATION.
British Trades Union Congress Votes Against Compulsory Settlement.

Newport, Eng, Sept 5.-Compulsory arbitration of trade disputes is strong ly opposed by British trade unionists, who at the trades union congress to- day cast an overwhelming vote agains. adoption of the principle
 Nearly 2,G00.000 members of trade unions are represented by the 800 del egates attending the congress, which began It's session Sept, 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
rar dseI RarublIoans spIIt.

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. s,The hofd- ing of two conventions in Charlotte yesterday and last night marked the split in the republican party in North Carolina. The regular convention norn- mated a full state ticket. headed by Thomas Settle of AshevilIe, and chang ed the plan of organization. giving state Chairman Jehn M. Morehsad al- most supreme powerr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
SHOT BOY WHO STOLE
 HIS YATERMELoNs.
Civil War Veteran Brinss Old Asny
 Musket Into Play.

South Manchester, Conn. Sept. S.-- Oscar Prentice, civil war veteran, who, caught four boys in his water melon patch tonight, ordered them to stop running. and when they did not he fired his army muslzet at them. As the result, ono youth, Aloysfus Mur- phys 1t, ts under the cara. of a physi- clan. Four bucksnot want throuTh the fisshy part of his Leg. The othAr bfys escaped tmhgIEt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
so. CAROLINA PRIMARY FRAUD.
Investigation of the Recent Election
 to Bsnin Next Week.

Columbia, s. C.. Sept 5.-Inqufry in- to the charges that fraudulent opera tions were employed in the recent gbu- ernatorial primary will be instituted here Wednesday. Ira Jones, who con- tested with Gov. Cole Blease for the gubernatorial nomination, brought the charges.
 The new turn of events will elim- mate all possibility of having a sec ond primary election Tuesday to set tie the contest between Blease and Jones. Blease's majority of 5000 over two opponents was insufficient to nom mate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
THREE KILLED BY AN
 EXPLOSION IN QUARRY
Stone Rolled Into Hole Just After
 Charge Had Been Placed.

Norristown. Pa, Sept. 5.-Two men and boy were killed tonight and five men were badly injured by the pre- mature explosion of powder in the stone quarry of F. R. Kibblehouse, near here. The dead: Ralph Kibblehouse. aged IA, son of the owner of the quar- "; William Whistler, 3s, and Frank MantelH. 32. The charge of powder had just been placed in rock when a stone rolled into the hole. causing the explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
LEADERS OF PRISON
 RIOTERS ARE FLoeoED.
Nine of Them Receive from Ten to
 Thirty Lastes Each.

Jackeon, Miss, Sept 5.-For the frst time in It's history hogging was re- sorted to at the Michigan state prison here today. Nine of the ringleaders in the recent outbreak were gfven from ten to thirty lasles each. and 1t is said that two more who took a promfncnt part will be given similar puntshu4n1
 Everything is gradually assuming a normal condition at the prison ,thouxh the troops are still on duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Skull Fractured in Runaway.

Bristol, Conn.,. Sept. 5-Henry Wil- Hams, aged 60. we'll known resident of this place, is dying as the result of injuries received in a runaway thas afternoon in Whigville, He was seat ed in a team owned by William Churchill, and while Churchill was on an errand the horses started to run away, throwing Williams out. His skull was fractured. and physicians say he has practically no chance of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Auto Kills schooIbsy.

Norwalk, Conn, Sept 5.-While Russell James, aged six. was returning home from school this afternoon an automobile owned and driven by Fred erick Mathesius, Jra, of New York, struck and killed him almost instant ly. MT. Mathesius, who IS sunnmering in North Canaan, was released under s5,00o bail for his appearance in court tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Bitter DisSenSion Characterizes the New
 York State Convention.
TALK OF FORMING ANOTHER PARTY
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Hints at the Possibility of-Slae of Progressive Machine Calls for Prendergast for Governor but Efforts Made to Nominate State Chair man Hotchkiss-- Charges of Bad Faith by Woodruff.

who wished to bring over men who will be at their beck and call, rather than men of independence who elect for themselves, But while we all agree there must be certain restrictions to guard the health of the country, for example, we shall ali agree am sure, if we have the true democratic spirit, that that is the only sort of limitation which is legitimate"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Suicide of Travelling Salesman.

Bridgeport Sept. 5.-Fay Friedman, believed to be a travelling salesman from New York. died tonight in local hospital after taking a dose of mor- phine with suicidal intent He was found in a dying condition in a local hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
oAyNoR MAKES cHAsok
Acouses Aldermen of Setting tAs ps-
 lice Bad Exampla.

New York. Sept. 5s--Mayor Gaynct took fling at the board of aldermen this afternoon in characteristic let- ter to Alderman Courtsandt Nfcho1L
 I do not see how can expect po- licemcn to be honest" said the Letter, when they know that many if not most members of the board of alder men sre selling licenses for neWs- standn, and the like. throughout the ctty, through go-betweens sk prices ranging from $2.bc0 down to $1b."
 Hin honor hastens to add that Mir. Nichcll is not among this category.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Newman of Hartford.

Hartford, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Mary New man, well known in this city as char ity worker. and secretary of a num- Der of charitable institutions, died at her home tonight after long illness. She was 34 years old, and is survived by her husband and three sons.
 John Arundel, Old Time Ballplayer.
 Auburn, N. r., Sept. 5.-Relatives here received word today of the death of John Arundel in the Willard stats hospital, of paralysis. As Tug Arun- del he was known thirty years ago In professional baseball. He was catcher for Indianapolis and Washington in the old National league, was with De- troit in the Western league days, and with Savannah in the Southern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
s75o, 900 for Booth Memorial.

London, Sept 5.-Bramwell Booth. the new head of the Salvation Army. has issued an appeal for s750.000 with which to erect, equip and maintain a new training college for Salvation Ar my officers as memorial to his. fa- tIor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
suffraaette Outbreak in WaIes.

Wrexham, Wales, Sept 5.-A wild suffragette outbreak was brought about today by the appearance at the Ma. tional Eiateddfed of David Lloyd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
cssI Rate Ir@.... susp.nd.d.

coai Rate lncrsass Suspended.
 wasi1anston, Sept. bs--An increase of IS cents per net lon on bitumtnous oosl ablpnents from southGn Illinois points to Bsttsndorf and pavsnport, la. announced by the WAhezh refl- road elective ssptsmbr .. has bss1 susnsndad by tte futsrgt1<s oommFce oonaisiassou urt1 p>cerHbG q Eeo1- t1x bn uyer<3e1k1eD -'--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
German Builders in Trouble.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-One of the largest realty, and building concerns here, with liabilities of over 50,000, 900 marks ($12, 300, ,000), Is reported to be in diffi- culties owing to calculation on the growth of Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Reportsd bv WIreIsss.

Cape Race. Sept. 5.-Steaner Kron- pr4nzessin Ceciiie. Hamburg for New York, In wireless communication with Marconi station here when l27i r,iler east of Sandy Hook at e.2o D, n. Dock aso a m. Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Negro Lynehed for Usual Crime;

Blueheld, W. Va. Sept. 5.-Walter Johnston, accused of assaulting IA year old white girl at Princeton, W. Va. was lynched late tonight.
 Johnston was first hanged to a tel egraph pole and then his body was riddled with bullets. It was the first lynching in Mercer county in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

A Young Woman Was Fined S7.5o for tickling policeman under the chin in Philadelphia and disturbing his dig nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

The Estate of the Late James Han ley, the Providence brewer, is valued at sl,2SS.660 in the latest Providence tax list.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Cabled Paragraphs

ChemIcaI Action to Create Lie
 London, Sept. 5.-Prof. Schaefers s declaration that life can be created by chemical action has created widespread discussion and controversy among scientists and laymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06
Mh Double Circulation rQet Coecdct Prpu
,cticut in Proportion to the Ciys Population
Condensed Telegrams

Bud Mars, the Aviator, was badly inJured while flying at the annual fair in Clean, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

A Philadelphia Magistrate decided that flirting is no crime unless the feminine half of the argument objects
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Miss Helen Keller, the Blind Girl, will move. from Wrentham, Mass, to Schenectady, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Mary Miller, an ii Year Old Girl, broke all juvenile records in the Hudl son river by swimming four miles in one hour and ten minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Suffrasettes Cut 23 Trunk Lines of telegraph wires few miles from Lon don and then nailed notice on the posts boosting of their deed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Fred L. Murphy, Salesman of Washington. laughed 40 minutes after hearing 8 funny story. A surgeon had to unlock his dislocated jaws.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Herman j. zeuck, nominated at Des Moines as progressive candidate for congress from the Second Iowa dis trict, yesterday declined the nomlna- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

In OverruIinq a Demurrer interposed by Armour & company in damage suit brought by Sophie Kelterer, whc alleged that she had been poisoned by trichnine- infected pork prepared by the defendant, Judge Moves in the United States district court at New York yesterday ruled that the packer. not the middleman or retailer, is re- sponsfble
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-06

Cuba is Preparing a formal protest against her recent payment of the s55s,000 claim of Hugh Reilly, con tractor on a public work at Cienfue- EOS.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
FOUR MAY COUPLES
AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
last night gave Mrs. Charles NJ. VIII
son a surprise celebration on the oc-
casion of her birthday and the tenth
anniversary Of her wedding, at her
home. No. 1920 Tatnall street. Mr..
Wilson was in the secret and super
intended arrangements while Mrs.
Wilson was attending prayer meet
ing.
IL was said 20 be an unusually good
attendance at a missionary meeting.
There we're thirty guests, including
several men who came I'm as an aux
iliary. After brief business ses-
sion, and short address by Miss Clara
Righter, the guests adjourned TO the
dining room, where big wedding
cake was expertly carved by Arthur
j. Price, and served with ice cream
and candies The Rev. n. G. Lassi-
ter presented 20 Mrs. Wilson a gold
chain. the gift OF her husband. Mrs.
Wilson received a number Of other
be utiful presents.
-Four couples present besides Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson owned up to May
wedding anniversaries: Mr. and Mrs
Harry p. Link. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Phillips Mr.. and Mrss J. H. West
colt. and the Rev. and Mrs n. c..
Lassiter, who will celebrate their
linen anniversary on May 27.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
DELAWARE CANTON
INSTALLs OFFICERS

A special meeting OF Delaware Can
ton No. /. Patriarchs Militant. |. o. o.
F., was held I'm the temple, Third and
King streets last night There was a
large attendance and much interest
was manifested. The following officers
were installed by Past Commandant
p. J. Isaac: Captain, Leslie n. Nc
Nemar; lieutenant. Joseph NJ. Fisher
ensign. Reeves d. String; clerk. Sam
uel Ovenshine; accountant, w. w.
Douty.
The newly elected captain made the
following appointments: Guard, Will
liam ~ McKennty; picket. J. r.
Blackson: sentinel, William c. Baird
standard bearer, Alex Abrahams
Six candidates we're elected 10 mem
bership and several applications were
received.
A committee was appointed 10 in
quire into the feasibility Of purchas-
ing the necessary uniforms, equip
ments. etc.
Any member OF the encampment
branch OF the I. o. o. f.. is eligible
for membership in the Patriarchs Mil
itant and It is hoped to make Della
ware Canton one Of the strongest in
the order.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
AbsOrbs skin, ChaSeS
Wrinkles Young Again

The shock at beholding myself in
the glass after nine long weeks abed,
nearly caused a relapse writes En-
lily Colson in Home Queen. THE
faded face, with it's lines of illness and
worry, seemed thirty years Older.
Now, ! thought, / could not attend my
chum's wedding, eleven days of. Ia
which ] had looked hopefully for
ward
"She herself came 10 my rescue
She procured an ounce of mercolized
wax, Which she bade me spread on
like cold cream, washing Il off next
morning Applied nightly this ap-
parently absorbed the withered skin
so gently | experienced no discom-
fort Upon the wedding morn the
pallid complexion had entirely given
way to one OF youthful color and love
liness.
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This
due to a wash lotion made by dissolv-
ing an ounce Of saxolite in a half pint
witch hazel. The daily face bath had
dispersed every line"
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
GETS CHANCE TO
PROVE INNOCENCE

Claiming he bought the sash
weights from Mrs Courtland f. Pier
son. No. 2913 Market street, who was
not in court Samuel Walker, colored,
aged Sc years, charged with larceny,
had his case continued in City Court
today until Saturday that Mrs Pier
son could appear.
The case was partly aired before
Judge Cochran today. when Morris
Warwick, of No S45 Wilson street,
said he bought about 81 worth of
metal, including the weights from
Walker John Bader, a contractor,
said about two tons Of such metal had
disappeared from his storage house,
at Taylor and Walnut streets. Wilson
Walker, colored, said he was with
Samuel when he bought the three
weights from Mrs. Pierson.
The defendant said he purchased II
on Saturday, May 4, and to give him
a chance to prove his statement the
case went over.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
NEWPORT

NEWPORT, Del, May ia pleas
ant time was enjoyed on Monday even
ing when Mrs. Willis F. Groome en-
tertained the members of the Ushers'
Union of the NJ. F. Church. at her
home, on Market and st. James street.
She was assisted by Miss Nettie
Hanna, Alice Fred rick, Lauretta Hill
yard and Anna Jones. Mr.. Farra,
probation officer, addressed the boys.
The Heptasoph Band gave con-
cert at the Republican rally of the
Richardson Park Republican Club on
Tuesday night. II was the bands
first appearance in public.
Richard King was badly injured by
being cut upon the forehead a few
days ago.
A. J. Lawrence has resigned as
chemist for the Medicas Ferulizing
Company TO accept a position in the
South.
Harvey Gregg is having the inside
Of his house remodeled and several
other improvements made.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church will hold its monthly social
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Groome,
on next Wednesday evening.
Personal-Mrs. Harvey Benson has
returned from isiting Mrs. James
Eastburn, her sister-in-law, of Phila-
delphia, who is seriously ill-Mrs.
Owen Carton, while returning from
Wilmington a few days ago, became
i'll and fainted-Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Grey, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephraim Myres-Charles Edwards
and Miss Edith King spent Sunday
with friends at KirKwood-Miss Mary
Potts. of Elkton, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Martha Ingram.
has returned home-Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Price spent Tuesday with their son
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Price,
of Marshallton-Mrs. Bessie Abrahams
Of Wilmington, spent the day recent
! " with her sister, Mrs. Helen Price
Miss Irene Fisher has been the re-
cent guest OF Miss Marion Workman
Miss Annie Collins. Of Wilmington,
has been a recent guest Of friends
here-William Mervine. Of Whining
ton, visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Garrettson, on Sun
! day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
YOUNG BOYs IN POLICE NET.

Henry Brown. Arthur Giggs and
Nevin Crisden. colored boys, we're ar
rested by Officers Davidson and Gro
zier this morning in Justison street
while having a bag partly filled with
ruber, brass couplings and other
metal At the police station two large
sponges we're found in possession OF
the boys as WELL and considerable
small change. Two OF the boys had
bank hooks from the National Bank Of
Wilmington, n c., in the name OF
Mary n. Crozler These, the hoys
claim 70 have found in an ash barrel
Two Of the boys we're over II years OF
age and the third is II years old.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
ARMOUR Y ELECTS.

The monthly business meeting and
annual election of officers of the Mary
Harris Armour 'Y" of Bellevue, was
held at the home of Miss Mildred C..
Perkins, on Wednesday evening. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Mildred c. Perkins; first
vice-president. Miss Sidney S. Daw-
son; second vice-president, Mrs. z.
W. Mcdowell; recording secretary,
Miss Florence A. Tallcy; correspond
ing secretary, Miss L. Emma Weldin;
treasurer, Jacob r. Weldin; superin-
tendent Of Sunday observance, Miss
Cora NJ. Tomlin superintendent OF
mercy department Mrs. j. b. Talley;
organist, Miss Blanche w Eaton. Miss
Eva p Weldin was elected as delegate
to the convention to be held at Mar
shallton, on May %.
Evening journal., 1912-05-16
RAILWAY RELIEF MEETS.

The monthly meeting of the En-
ployes Relief Association Of the
Southern Pennsylvania and Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany was held at Clifton Heights last
evening. Several members Of the Of
fee force from this city attended. in
cluding General Manager W. A. Helm
die, Harry Geiger, w. A. Hitchcock
and c. NJ Ryan. The members were
entertained by vocal and instrument
tai selections after which a luncheon
was served.
During the evening the field day ex-
ercises 10 be held at Shellpot Park
this summer we're considered and it
was decided 10 hold It on June 2S.