davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
ANOTHER WOMAN.
Mrs. Kate M. Pope Arrested in Con- nection With Conn Burglary.

Detroit, Mich, March 16.-Mrs- Kate M. Pope, taken into custody here Fri day in connection with the Owen D. Conn burglary case in San Francisco, was yesterday formally charged in a warrant with being a fugitive from justice San Francisco authorities have notified the local police that they will come here after her.
 Detectives said they had obtained from Mrs. Pope about $500 worth of miscellaneous jewe1ry which she claimed had been given her by Conn. It includes watches, rings and stick pins She is alleged to have told the police that when she accepted the jewelry from Conn she did not know of his wrongdoing.
 Mrs. Pope is at liberty on her per sOnaI bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
WILSON FAMILY AT ANOTHER CHURCH.
President is Keeping the WashlnsteH
 People Guessing.

Washington, March 1e. - President Wilson again escaped the stares of the curious and worShtpped unconsp4cu- ously today at the First Presbyterian church.
 With a dozen or more Presbyterian churches located within easy reach of the White House, the president han kept Washington folk guessing eRcn Sunday as to the one he would selec-
 Secretary of State Bryan already was in his pew when the president Mre. Wilson and Miss Jessie arrived. Few in the church were aware of the presence of the presidential party, as the president did not announce where he would worship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
APPEAL FOR REPEAL
 OF FREE TOLLS ACT
Address to People of United States by
 Carnegie Endowment.

Washington. March 16.-DeclarIng the United States ought to be the most scrupulous of all nations in the keep ing of it's treaty obligations, even to Its own hurt trustees of the Car negie Endowment for Internationa1 Peace tonight issued an appeal to the American reople to bring about as an act of national honor the repeal of the act of congress which exenpts Amer fcan coastwise vessels from payment of Panama canal tolls.
 The appeal is In the form of q state ment and was issued over the sigma ture of the society's president Senator Elihu Root Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador to England Luke Wright, former secretary of war Charlemagne Tower. former am mbassador to Ger many: Nicholas Murray Butler, pres ident of Columbia university, and other members of the board of trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
WooLWoRTH's GIRLS
 PAID $4 A WEEK. Peoria Manager Testifies That That is the Minimum Wage.

Peoria, H., March 16.-Numerous witnesses, but few spectators, were present when the surprise" session of the Illinois vice commission opened here yesterday. Among those waiting to be called were a. number of chorus girls and two midgets playing at To- cal theatre. William F. Persons man. ager of a concern manufa turing toilet preparations, which employs 316 girls testified that the lowest wage was s5
 Frank D. Young, manager of the local Woolworth five and ten cent store. the next witness, testified that the store employs 31 girls and that the minimum wage is s4 week Twenty five girls receive $5 or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
 LEAVES WASHINGTON
Returns Home After Nearly Forty
 Years' Service at Capital.

Washington, March 16-Josepff Gtlrney Cannon. private citizen, went home today after nearly forty years of public service. Unattended the erstwhile "Czar of the House. packed up his gripsack and started for Dan vile. Ills.
 Uncle Joe" and two big cedar box es left together. The boxes contained the private letters and documents of | series of years In the midst of Wash fngton's political turmoil It took weeks to sort them out from the ac- emulation of the former speakers letter files
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
ESTATE INCREASED s1o,ooo, 900 IN YEAR.
1 Holdings of the Late E. H. Hartman Now Valued at o,ooo, 900.

New York, March 16.-An. inventory Of the estate Of the late E.. H. Harri z man furnished the state com ptroller by Mrs. Hartman and published here today shows that when he died in 1909 1t was valued in the aggregate at $70,- 0eo,000. The chief holdings of the fnancier were railroad, steamship and Industrial securities and real estate.
 The estate at the present time is valued at about $s0, ,00o, 900. The re- ports that MT. Hartman prior to his death distributed s50,0a0, 900 of rail- road stocks to members of his family are shown by the appraisal as untrue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
TWO HUNDRED HOMELESS
 IN AN ALABAMA TOWN
Brewton Is in Total Darkness at Night,
 Business Is ParaIyzed.

Mobile, Ala. March 1.-Two hun= dred persons are homeless in Brew ton, unshe1tered from the cold wave which has Alabama in its grasp. The flood which reached its crest at 9.30 o'clock Sunday night has not subsid- CT. according to today's despatches. One life is known to have been lost. that of 8 negro woman. Many are injured. The town Is in darkness, business is paralyzed and the strug- gle at present is for life. The floods are not expected to recede perceptibly before Wednesday and the damage is estimated at $2o0,0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
PARCEL POST BUSINESS
 SHOWS A BIG INCREASE.
Almost 40 Per Gent. Greater in Febru-
 ary Than in January.

Wa shington, March 16.-Parcel post business last month was almost 4o per cent greater than in Januar, as shown by reports to Postmaster General Bur leson. made public today. In February 50, ,0tt. 900 parcel post packages were handled. an increase of 10, 00e, 900 oyer the previous month; but as February contained three days less than Janu- ary the real gain in the bueiness was almost 40 Der cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Prisoners of War Executed.

Naco, March. 1s.-Prisoners of war, Colonel Jose Gutferez and two other state troop officers, were executed at sunup today below Naco Sonora. Af- ter night of contemp plation the re- nnaining 32 prisoners taken yesterday ip battle, it is said, decided to join the federal was their only alternative from death before the execution squad Their comma nder and his Heutenants stood firm and rather than alter their political faith faced the firing squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Victim of Underworld Code.
ST. PATRICK DAY

Its color is it's of he The dear little shamrock, little shamrock, That every breast today is asst tied.
 
 Join her in rejoicing is keep The glorious Parck's There time when the shamrock sadly, A blight bloom a on it's O of in onew sue time-honored nov of A's brg And here flags together their gallant green by red white and blue 'Tis the patronal day nation undying, trouble, Il al Down-t -trodden its buoyancy bounding n turbul lent No quench the wild spirit bubb the her alway, So the nations acclaim he own greeting Of Erin Go Bragh!" on St Patrieks Day.
 Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
TO MOVE SLOWLY IN
 FILLING THE OFFICES
Long List of Appointments to Be
 Ready for Extra Session.

Washington, March 16.-Conferencets between National Chairman William F. McCom1bs and democratic leader s today brought out the fact that the administration intends to proceed slowly and carefully in filling federal offices throughout the country.
 While the senate Is expected to ad- jCurn early this week, President Will son and his advisers will continue the sitting process so that when the extra session of congress begins on April [ there will be long list of appoint rrents ready for confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Two Perish in Hotel Fire.

Lockport, N. r., March 1.-Two men were burned to death early to- day In fire of mysterious origin that destroyed the Ten Brock House at Wilson, a summer resort on Lake On tarfo The dead men are: James Langton 5s, of 1ockport, a guest at the hotel at the time and Daniel O'Bryne, 65, the hotel hostler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
TO MODIFY SECRET
 SOCIETIES AT YALE.
Movement to Demand Elimination Of
 Offensive Features.

New Haven, Conn, March 16. A movement to modify if not to abolish the secretive features of the strong secret society system of Yale college has begun in the sophomore class. Ii has received the approval of about 100 men In the class, including, it is stated authoritatfvely a number of the class leaders The movement is now in the direction of a demand that offensive features of the societies secrecy be dropped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Governor CoIquitt of Texas has or dered that a sentence of thirty days In jail, imposed on Ferris Price, four teen years old, be deferred until July to give him time to determine whether Ferris should receive this punishment for kissing school girl friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
MRS. GARRISON RETURNS
 TO SEEK FORGIVENESS.
ArriSed in Chicago Saturday, DecIar;
 ing Herself Penitent.

Chicago, March 16.--Mrs. Mabel Clarkson, the mission worker. who ran away from her husband, Rev. Nestor K Clarkson, and five children last Christmas with Owen D. Conn. now under arrest in San Francisco, came to Chicago from Milwaukee yesterday. She had been given her freedom by the police of the latter city.
 T have come back penitent to ask my husbands forgiveness she said
 Mr. Clarksn denied himself to visitors, but his friends said he had decided not to forgive his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
STATE POLICE MAKE
 RAID AT sAVfN ROCK.
Twenty four Arrests, Five of Prisen-
 CTS Being Women.

New Haven, Conn, March 16.-State policemen, assisted by. Orange officers, 12 in number, svooped down on Jacob Mann's place at Savin Rock tonight and made 24 arrests. Mir. Mann is charged with violating the Sunday liquor laws and the others are charged with frequentfng. Five of those ar rested were women The warrants were issued at the instigation of Pros- ecutor George Adams of Orange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
CAN LIVE FOR YEARS
 WITH PROPER CARE
Charles w. Morse Receives Encouras-
 ing Ne~s from Physicians.

New York, March 16.-Charles W. Morse, the former banker, a,ccompa- nied by Mrs. Morse reached here to- day from Europe. where he has been travelling since last November. Phy- sicians had told him he could live for years, with proper care, MT. Morse said. But l must watch myself con. stantly and be careful of my diet he added. MT. Morse intended to enter business again, he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Inquest on Admiral Eaton. Death.

Bingham, Mass. March 1s-The cause of the unexpected death of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, U. s. N. (retired), wifi be revealed, it is ex- pected, at formal inquest before Jus tice Edward B. Pratt here tomorrow As is the practice in this state, the inquiry will be held at the request of the district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Turks to Reject
 Terms of Allies
HAVE FIRMLY RESOLVED TO
 CONTINUE WAR.
CLAIMS EXTRAVAGANT
Sentiment at European Capitals is tation Against Greeks in Bulgaria.

London, March 16.-There is little prospect of the acceptance by Turkey of the peace terms as proposed by the allies. Despatches from Constantinople tonight say that the leading members of the committee of union and prog ress have decided that the conditions could not be accepted, and it Is un- derstood that the council of ministers has adopted the same view.
 Resolved to Continue War.
 The grand vizier, Mahmoud Scheftel< Pasha, today visited the Red Crescent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
OBITUARY.
Louis Maurice Boutet dc MonvII

Paris, March 16.-Louis Maurice Boutet de Monvil. painter and illus trator. died here today. He was born in 1S50
 Willis M. Anthony of New Haven.
 New Haven, Conn, March 16.-Wil- lis M Anthony, a well known real es- tate dealer and formerly a member of the New Haven board of finance, died at his home in Chapel street. fol- lowing a brief illness, aged AZ years. being Sand degree Mason. A widow survives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
ON PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Gonzales Says He Bears Ne Message
 from ex-President Diaz.

New York. March 16.-Genera1 Fer nando Gonzales. who for a number of of President Porf7rio Diaz and who went to Europe in 1911 on the same ship that conveyed the exilsd presf- dent of Mexico, arrived here today on the steamer Kaiserin Aususts Victoria on his way to Mexico City. General Gonzales denied that he was the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
New French Military Spirit.

Paris, March 16.-The new military spirit dominated a quarter of a mill lion Frenchmen wto today surrounded the reviewing field at Vinvennes, where 30, 900 troops saluted President Pofn- care Throughout the great assemblage groups of young men chanted for three years of army service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Went Over Niaeara R.nid..

Niagara Falls, N. V, March 1s- Miss Josephine Kigititch. s5 years old. of Buffalo. while viewing the falls with Luna Island late today. lost her bal ance, fell into the river and was car ried over the American falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Dr. Friedrann Back in New York.

New York, March 16.-Dr. Friedrich F. Friedmenn returned to this city to- day from Canada and made prepara- tions for administering his tuberculo- sis vaccine to twelve patients in Belle vue hospital. tomorrow. Dr. Fried mann visited Bellevue this afternoon and examined the charts and X-ray photographs of his prospective pa deuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Steamship ArriNafs.

New York. March 1S-Arrived. steamers Cannpania. Liverpool; An cona. Naples.
 Dover, March 16.-Arrived, steamer Lapland. New York.
 Alsters, March 1s.-Arrived, steamer Cedric, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
$141 DOC, 900 fer British Army.

London, March 16.--TAe estimated amount which the house of commons is to be asked to appropriate this year for the expenditure of the British army is $141, 100, 900, against $I39, ,5o0,- 900 last year. an increase of S1.S00,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

The 26 Paintings by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife sof the president, which had been on sale in the gallery o1 the Arts and Crafts guild in Phil adelphia for several weeks. were Sat- urday boxed and sent to Washington no offers for their purchase having been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
CabIed Paragraphs
Mark Rutherford' Dead

London, March :, 16.--William Hale White, better known under his pseu- donym of Mark Rutherford" died at his country residence yesterday at the age of 84.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
A cennectieu. "woodrew wIIsen.,

New Britain, Conn, March 1s.-Mr
 and Mrs. William Marlarney are the proud recipients of note from Presi- dent Wilson expressing his apprecia- ton that a child born March was named by it's parents Woodrow Wilson Mariarney. Mir Marlarney had tele-
 graphed the president to that effect,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Richard Olney of Boston, to whom President Wilson offered the post O ambassador to Great Britain, has de clined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
AauinaIdo May Visit Canada.

Manila, March 16.-Emilio Aguinal- do, the former leader of the Filipino insurgents, is considering the project of visiting Canada with party of representative Filipinos in order to study the working connection between the dominion and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Pope Resurnes Dali. Routine.

Rome, March 16.-The condition of the pope is such that his physicians have permitted him to resume pract1- cally the ordinary course of life. His holiness will not give any further au- diences, however, until the Wednesday after Easter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Te Celebrate Bryan,s sir.ba.v.

Washington, March 16. - William, Jennings Bryan, secretary of state left tonight for Lincoln, Neb, to at tend a public celebration of his birth day on March 19. The secretary will be absent ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
School Teacher Goes to Jail.

London, March 16.-Marjorie Mas ters, the militant suffragette schoo: teacher who Friday threw a pot Of green paint through a window of the home office, was yesterday sentenced by the police magistrate to a month TY-fS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Artist Frazer. Home aurn.s

Saugatuck. Conn. March 1s.-Fire early this morning destroyed the sum mer residence of Artist Frazer, design CT of the new buffalo nickel. The loss Is about s7,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Waiter Beaton Was Burned to death Saturday in a fire that destroyed the ! home of John Norton, with whom Bea- 1 ton lived at West Abingdon, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Tolxio, Japan, March 16.-Larz An derson, who recently resigned tho post of United States ambassador to Japan, sailed yesterday with Mrs. Anderson from Yokohama for San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
French Aviator Killed.

Amberia, France. March 1s.-A French aviator. Mercier. was killed to- day while testing an aeropiane. He attempted too sharp turn and the MAcains eapH1ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
SnatChed From
 Electric Chair
MULRANEY WAS DRESSED FoE
 EXECUTION.
DOOMED TO DIE TODAY
Governor SuIzer Convinced That There is an Element of Doubt as to His Guiit-New Evidence Promised.

Albany, N. r. March Ex-Governor Sulzer today granted a reprieve of six ty days to John Mulraney, sentenced to be electrocuted at Sing Sing prison tomorrow morning for the murder of Patrick McBreen, known as Paddy the Priest a New York :saloonkeeper, in October 1911.
 Victim of Underworld Code.
 After repeatedly declaring he would not interfere, the governor was nov ed to act by personal appeal from the condemned man, In which he de-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Shielded Af4ar E.miIx ouarr.L

New Britain, March 1s.-George Lehman, aged 3s, a bartender, commit ted suicide today by drinking carbolie acid after he had qharreled with his wife. He leaves four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Princess Mary Confirmed.

London, March 16.-Princess Mary, the only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, was confirmed by the Archbishop of Canterbury in the chapel royal at Buckingham palace to- dav
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
chri.tia, Eur.r.I Ter Ird;.r

Washington. March 1e. = Hollow Horn Bear. last of the great chiefs of the once powerful Sioux. was given & Christian funeral here today in St, Paurs Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Federal Troops Join Rebels.
Rebels Release German Prisoner.

Nogales, Ariz, March 16-Max Mueller, German consular agent and banker at Hermosillo, was liberated today by state authorities and allowed to go to his home. Mueller was arr rested on refusal to make a loan to the state government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Edward S. Hosner, Chief of the Lowell fire department for thirty years. believed to be one of the oldest fire chiefs in point of actual service in America. has given notice of his in tention to retire from active service May 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Because March q Falls upon Good Friday, George and Charles Hum phrey, Oregon murderers, have been accorded an extra 24 hours of life by Governor West
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Mayor s. L. Shank, of Indianapolis. has signed a vaudeville contract be- ginning Jan. 1. 1914, when his term expires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

bearer of despatches from Porfirio Diaz to the new Mexican government, but said he would visit President Huerta-
 T assure you," General Gonzales replied, that my trip to Mexico has no political significance. I simply returning to attend to some private business"
 General Gonzales said he would re- main in Mexico about three weeks and then return to Paris to rejoin ex-President Diaz.
 Rebel Force Near Juarez-
 Fl Paso Tex, March 16.-The van guard of Inez Salazars army arrived tonight within one mile of Juarez. The rebel force is estimated at 500 men. Juarez is defended by $50 federal reg ulars.
 Federal Troops Join Rebels.
 Monterey, Mexico, March 16.-Some four hundred federal troops in the army of General Cheche Tampos re- fused to obey orders yesterday when commanded to go from Gomez Palieia, on the eastern border of Durango, to Parras in Coahuila to oppose the rebel bands in that state. The soldiers fired upon their commander and two hun- dred of them have joined the forces of Venustiano Carranza, the rebel gov ernor of Coahuila.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Four Thousand Members of the Boy Scouts of America and their friends gathered at New York for their second annual national rally, enjoyed them selves in sightseeing about the city yesterday, after they had divided their army into scores of separate bodies and attended services at as many churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

The Three Students of the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Ralph Oldham, Will Merriman and Aubrey Hatch, were found guilty Saturday of man slaughter, in connection with the death of 8 fellow student, Will Rand while the latter was being hazed, and Eero sentenced to four months in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Several Hundred Counterfeit dollars were found in a sewer at Chicago by street department employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Lieutenant Governor Barrett O'Hara. chairman of the Illinois senate com mittee Investigating the white slave" evil in Illinois. has received letters from the governors of twelve states offering to cooperate with him in ev- cry possible way to suppress the traf- f1c in women and kindred evils.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17

Rev. Augustus w. CowIes, presiden emeritus of Elmira college for Wo men, died there Saturday, aged 94.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-17
Any Paper Largest
cticut in Proportion to the city's Population
Condensed Teiegrams

The Utah Legislature has passed a bill providing pensions for mothers.
 The Philadelphia Police closed five resorts because the owners conducted cabaret shows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18


Jimmy cIabbY, who oUtfought Ed
die McGoorty in Butte, Mont, last
week, returned to, his home in Ham
mond, Ind, and was given a big
reception. The sheriff announced
that in the future he would not in
terfere with ten-round bouts. With
this promise, CIabby is going after
some of the strong boys in the mid-
dleweight division and will try to
sign for battles in. Hammond.
Wendell Phillips High School won
the interschoIastic baseball cham
pionship of Cook County yesterday
by beating Oak Park in Suggest,
Is to IA. Both teams hit hard and
played loosely in the field, Oak Park
making ten errors.
William Locke, president of the
Philadelphia National League Club,
is dangerously i'll at his home Locke
was recovering from recent Illness,
but a relapse has caused physicians
to fear for his life.
The first raid on the Federal
League was made yesterday, when
the St. Louis Cards signed Pitcher
Tom Mcclure and Outfielder Silk |
Kavanaugh of the Chicago team. The |
only comment Of President Powers
of the Federal League was that his
organization must be playing good |
ball to make the major organizations
want its players. It is possible re-
prisals will be made by the Feds and |
inducements will be held out to mem
bers of the big league teams. An in
vasion of other cities by the Feds
is a certainty.
Johnny CouIon is on deck with a
confident talk about what he will do
to frankie Burns when he gets him
in the ring at KenOsha next Monday
night. The Logan Square bantam
champ says he will make short work
of Burns. This is where Coulon,
makes or breaks himself. If he puts