davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07

that line, superciliOuS, contemptuous, will have no effect in deterring us or in changing the fixed purpose to make tariff in the interest of American people,"
 Asked to- Name MonoPoIies.
 Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. ascked Senator Stone to name some of the monopolies he referred to.
 Perhaps" Senator Stone replied, the senator would like me to mention the steel industry. the wool industry or the cotton mills of New England, whose stocks have sold at 200 or 300 percent. because of the enormous profits under the operation of these outrageous tariffs
 There is no monopoly in the cotton industry, the senator knows,' said MT Weeks.
 If not monopoly, exploitation" Sen ator Williams of Missippi suggested.
 Party Vote on Tariff on Needles.
 An amendment by Senator Mclean of Connecticut to increase the duty on needles from twenty percent. to 40 percent was defeated, 50 to IS, Sen ators Bristow, Clapp, Gronna, Ken yon LaFollette, Norris and Works of the minority voting with the demo- crats. Senator Gallinger offered an other amendment to make the rate on needles range from 20 percent. ad valorem seventy-five cents a thousand and 20 percent. ad valorem addition al according to grade. This too, was voted down. Senator Gallinger then moved amendment by increasing the needle rate from 20 to 8 percent. This was lost 42 to 27. All progress sive republicans except Morris and Bristow voted for it.
 The committee rate of 20 percent finally was sustained 3s to 2S, no re- publican voting with the democrats. This was one of the few strict party votes since voting on the schedules began.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR.
 REMEMBERS OLD FRIEND.
Gives Old comrade of Baseball Day
 $2,0Oo Position.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor John K. Tener today gave a substan- tial reward to a comrade of his old baseball days when he appointed George Wood, once a member of the Philadelphia National League team and mighty outfielder and hitter, marshall of the new Public Service Commission with salary of $2,000 a year.
 Governor Tener and Wood have been friends ever since their ball playing days, in the course of which both were with the Chicago Nationals on a trip around the world. About two years ago the governor found Wood serving as a ticket taker at the American Lea que park in Philadelphia and told him he would try and find him a better job Soon after Wood was made mes- senger in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. and later was promoted to a clerkship in the same office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
MoToRDRoME MANAGER HELD
 FOR GRAND JURY,
Must Answer to Charge of involuntary Manslauehter-Ten Deaths in Acci- dent.

Cincinnati O., Aug. 6-Manager J. w. Eberhardt of the Lagoon Motor drome, where ten persons met death as result of a motorcycle accident last week, was held by the grand jury on charge of involuntary man slaughter following a preliminary hearing in Covington, Ky, today.
 The court decided that there was not evidence enough to warrant the, bind ing over of J. H. Rush of Cleveland, representative of the Motorcycle Lea que, and Arthur Wilbur, manager of the Lagoon for whom warrants charg- ing them with involuntary manslaugh- ter had also been issued and these two were dismissed. Eberhardt's bond was fixed at $1,50O. which was furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Georgia Senator Defends Democrats from Charge of
 Discriminating Against New England
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR MADE THE CHARGE
Appeals by Souherners for Increases Unheeded by Com
 mttee Says Senator Hoke Smh-New Era in Tariff Making Has Dawned Declares Senator Stone-Repre- sentaves of the Interests No Longer Write Schedules

Washington, Aug. s-Senator Lip pitt of Rhode Island aroused demo- cratic leaders of the senate To spirited reptiles today when. discussing the cotton schedule he charged that 1t dis criminated against New England in favor of the south and that it was hapha zardly prepared
 Senator fioke smith of Georgia ve- hcmcntIy denied the charge of sec tionaiisIn. declaring that the appeals of southern manufacturers for in ereaSes were unheeded by the f- nance committee. He called atten- rion to the fact that the suO-commit- lee which considered the cotton schedule was composed of Senators Johnson of Maine Hughes of New Jer- Ecg and himself.
 Senator Stone of Missouri. referring to Senator Lippitt as d cotton manu- facturer. remarked that time had passed when representatives of the in- teresfs wrote the tarif laws.
 Before the distinguished senator from Rhode Island sraced this body with his official presence" said Sen ator Stone he was before the com nitfee of the house and senate rep reSenrin< this very industry It IS not to the credit of our legislation oe the pas; thaat the representatives of the cotton. wool. steel and other in terests were permitted by the com tnittees of congress actually to pre- pare the tarif schedules.
 We are entering upon different era We desire ss far as possible to euhser1e the we'll being of the man ufscturers. but the fact must be rec oEnized that we have gone beyond the period when the interests can prepare the schedule. Doing that in the past has produced an economic condition in which the business of the country has been placed In the hands of these r1e-- Because of it the American rfs ie al the last election entered their sizplnus protest
 Assaults made upon this bill along
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
TRIPLETS AND TWINS,
 BUT NO SINGLE CHILDREN.
Wonderful Family Record Disclosed by
 Pension Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Probably the most remarkable family record in the archives of the United States govern ment was brought to light yesterday by the pension bureau in the case of William Warren, 1915 Locust street, St. Joseph, Mo-. who served in Company l.
 Fifteenth Kansas cavalry. As sworn to by Warren, the statistics were: His father married in turn three sisters, the first two wives being Twins and To the first wife was born one set of triplets, all boys, of whom William Warren was one. Between them the two other wives gave birth to Il sets of twins, making a total of 25 children. No single children were born in the family. Of the 25 children, 12 were boys and 13 were girls. Finally, all 12 boys served in the union army. William Warren wasN the sole survivor at the time he applied for his pension.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
USED 2ooo VOLT
 MAGNETo IN INITIATION
Alabama Moses Machine Was
 Strong Enough to Kill.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6-The mag neto used at the initiation of Chris topher Gustin and Donald Kenny in to the local lodge of theSNoyal Order of Moose in administering the brand ing stunt" as a result of which the two candidates died, was capable of generating 1000 volts of electricity, enough to kill a man, according to testimony offered today before the coroner's jury Investigating the deaths. Mat Startford an electrician made the statement, saying he had sold the magneto in question to the local E1ks lodge, which since had discarded the side degree, He declared that the electrical initiation was crdue cruel ty." There was a blood spot on Ken ny's breast when his bory was brought to Dennis Echels' undertaktaking es- tablishment, according to the under takers testimony. Several witnesses are awaiting examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
-css STRIKERS WILL ASK
 SUPERIOR COURT AID. win Petition For Public Hearing Mass Meeting Today.

Boston. Aug Disappointed in the failure of their march on the State House so force the state board of ar filtration and conciliation to give them sn immediate public hearing the strfxers af the Foss plants in Hyde Park tonight said that they would Invoke Inc aid of the superior court.
 AGcordinE to some of the leaders, -Nrscf wiii He petitions tomorrow morning asking that the board be ordered io grant a public hearing on the strike 4 mass meeting of the strikers has been planned for the morning when the incidents of today viii ne tdiScussed
 Preceded by six women carrying banners the strikers from the two manufacturing plants controlled by Governor Foss marched up Beacon Hiii this morning. They found the sintc board of arbitration and con- ciiiafion busy with other matters and Chairman William Rowland of the board declined to give a hearing at thast time. ". Jennings Patron. counsel for the strikers then appealed fo the governor to force the board to immediate action. without avail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
WATERBURY MAYOR ASKS
 PUBLIC TO WAIT.
Before Giving Judgement Over Police Auto Fataiity-Investigat to be Made.

Waterbury. Conn, Aug. 6-Mayor Reeves issued a statement this after noon in which he asks the public to suspend Judgement in the matter of the police automobile accident until after he has made a full investigation of the wreck and the allegations of the car being used for other than pub lie business. He scores Deputy Cor oner Makepeace for making in his finding what he teRns "a vicious at tack on a defenceless man." referring to Police Commissioner Johnson who is in the hospital in a very serious condition as a result of the wreck. Johnson was one of the occupants of the automobile which was smashed up on the Seymour road, causing the death of one man and injury to four others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
WAS WIDELY KNOWN
 AS PfILANTHRoPfsTs
Robert C. Ogden Dies at His SummeE
 Home at kennebunLport.

Kennebunkport, Me- Aug. e.-Roberf c. Ogden of New York, a philautrop : ist widely known, died tonight at his summer residence here. Mir. Ogden had been in il-hea1th for 8 long times He came here early in the summer in the hope that the change would bentit his health. During the past few weeks. he had failed rapidly.
 Robert c. Ogden was born in Phila ; sielphia in 1886, and arnassed a fortun@ as a member of the firm of John Wan amaker He retired from active busi- ness six years ago. He served on many important commissions and held many offices on educational hoarda- 1A 1909 he declined an appointment as A member of President Tafts commits sion to Liberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
AUTOS AND FRATERNITIEs
Had Large Part in Tragedy of Kansas
 High School Girls Death.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6-Automo- piles and fraternities played a large part in the tragedy which led to the Is year old high school student, after criminal operation, and culminated yesterday in the arrest of two physi- clans and the bringing out of names of nearly a dozen high school boys, sons of families in the fashionable district, as being connected with the Took af- fair.
 This view of the case was taken to- day in a statement issued by I I. Cam mack, superintendent of schools.
 MT. Cammack placed the blame for the conditions exposed by the Took af- fair largely upon the shoulders of par ents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
FOURTH ARKANSAS GOVERNOR
 IN THIS YEAR. Judge Hays Takes the Oath After Special Election.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 6.-Judge George W. Hays of Camden today took the oath of office as governor of Ar kansas, succeeding Senator J. M. Fut- rell, who had been acting governor for several months.
 Judge Hays is the fourth man to take the oath since January 13, 1913. On that day George w. Donagheey's term expired he was succeeded by Con gressman Joe T. Robinson, who a few weeks later resigned to qualify as United States senator. Senator o. K. Oldham then qualified but the title of the office was sought few days later by Senator J. M. Futreu, president pro tenn. of the senate, and he won in court.
 Judge Hays was elected July>23 at a special election.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Motorcycle Accident Victim Dies.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug. 6.-George Clard, Jr., of Beacon Falls, whose skull was fractured in motorcycle ac- cident at Naugatuck Monday night, died late tonight at the Waterbury hospital Deputy Coroner w. B. Ely of New Haven will begin an investigation of the accident tomorrow. John Gillis, the other principal in the accident, was arrested Monday night on a charge of reckless driving. and wa stoday reIeas- ed under bonds of s1,J00 by Judge Hamilton in the Naugatuck borough POfJrt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
SOUTHERN BANKERS ARE
 COMING FOR CONFERENCE
Secretary MeAdoo's Invitation Meet&
 With Prompt Approval

Washington, Aug. 6.-Secretary Afc-; Adoo's plan to deposit an additional $50, ,000,0 GOO of government funds among the banks in the agricultural sections has met with prompt approval from the bankers in the southern, western and far western states invited to at tend the conferences at the treasury; department tomorrow. Friday and next Thursday to confer regarding the dis tribution of the fund.
 More than T5 southern bankers will gather tomorrow in the office of Ass sistant Secretary McWilliams for the first conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
FINES OF s2o EACH
 FOR FACTORY SMOKERS.
Result of Fire Department Inspection
 in New York City.

New York. Aug. 6.-Forty- three men arrested during a fire department in vestigation of factories just after the Binghamton fire were arraigned for sentence in court of special sessions today. Joseph knabe and Joseph He'll man, millinery and shirt factory pro- prietors, paid $50 each to escape jail terms of 20 days. Employees were found smoking in their factories
 Eighteen men convicted of smoking were fined S20 each, some of them go- ing to jail for two days in default Of paying. One man chose a day in jail rather than pay $10 In the other 22 cases sentence was suspended.
 Nearly 1000 men and women are employed in the clothing, shirt, miIli- nery and fur factories where the ar rests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Back to the Farm.

Boston, Aug 6-The old cry Back to the farm," was repeated by the Forward to the-Land league, which opened it's first convention here today. the utilization of unoccupied land by people who will benefit both themselves and the community by producing from the land.
 Mrs. HaYiland H Lund organizer of the league. announced that an attempt would be made to obtain 1000 acres in the vicinity of Boston for colonizing purposes,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
GOLD TEETH IN SKULLS. Indians of 1000 Years Ago Were Good
 Dentists.

New York, Aug. 6.-Marshall Seville Columbia, returned yesterday from two months excavating in the province of Esmeraldas, Northwest Ecuador
 lie brings skulls of South American Indians who lived 1000 years ago. the teeth in which are crowned with gold caps and inlaid with gold and ordinary filings. In all cases the worimansl1in. n. Is almost the equal Of the modern dentists art
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
LIND'S MISSION IS
 ONE OF PEACE. Bryan Advises Mexican Government Warns Against Sensational News papers.

Mexico City. Aug. 6--Secretary of State Bryan sent the following tele- gram to the American legation to- night:
 You may say to the minister of foreign affairs that Governor Lind comes to Mexico on a mission of peace and that the president feels sure his presence there will contribute to- ward a settlement of the difficulties. The MexicS~1 government should await the presidents communication and not give weight to misrepresentatics. s published in sensational newspapers
 The message was delivered to the foreign minister,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
HAWTHORNE CANNOT ESCAPE
 SERVING PRISON SENTENCE
With pr, Morton He Must Fill Out
 His Time at Atlanta,

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 6-According to authoritative reports here today of decisions reached by the department or justice at Washington, Julian Haw- thorne and Dr. William ], Morton of Boston, convicted of using the mails to defraud, must serve their terms in the federal prison here, despite the recorn- mendations of the federal board of prisons. With good behavior Flaw thorne and Morton will be liberated in October
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
China Short of Money.

Picking, China. Aug. 6-The Chinese government will be unable owing to it's financial difficulties, to furnish the funds necessary to support the Chinese exhibit at the Panama exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in the manner originally planned. The finance minister how ever, hopes to obtain an appropriation of $500,00o although many members of the Chinese parliament oppose 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
HOME WITH TENNIS CUP.
President Wrenn Brings Trophy Back
 to the United States.

New York, Aug. 6-Acting as proud custodian of the Davis cup, Robert B. Wrenn, president Of the United States Lawn Tennis Association was warmly greeted by tennis enthusiasts upon his arrival here today aboard the Impera- tor. It had been expected that the victorious American team, consisting of Capt. H. H. Hackett NJ B. Me Loughlin, R: Norris Williams, and W. F. Johnson, would accompany him home, but he explained that they would not arrive until next week.
 The trophy will be placed upon ex- hibition for the first time in this country since 1903, when the English team consisting of the famous Doherty brothers .lifted' it at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
AMERICANS RELEASED.
Three Obtain Their Liberty from
 Chihauhau Prison.

Washington, D. C., Aug. e.-Charge O'Saughnessy at Mexico City notified the state department today that he had been advised by the Mexic>2 foreign office of the release Of Biesel, McDon- aid and Herrell, the Americans. who had been held in a Chihuahua prison since July 16. The foreign office as sured the charge that the matter of an equitable compensation for the loss ot an automobile taken from an American had been referred to the minister of finance, with the recommendation that the tmost liberal settlement per- missible under the law be made
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
PANIC 700 FEET UNDER
 NEW YORK STREETS
>Laborers Fled from CatskiI Aqueduct
 -One Killed by Fumes.

New York, Aug 6.-Stuefping fumes of an explosive containing glycerine overcame Is men, killing one and caused a panic among 400 others today in the Catskill aqueduct. TOO feet un- der the streets of New York city. The 16 affected were dragged unconscious to shaft and brought to the surface. Meanwhile an alarm was spread through the tunnel and 400 laborers made a frantic rush for the shaft. where they fought for places in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
THREE STATES sizzLE.l
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma See
 No Relief In Sight from Heat.

relief from the extreme heat that has prevailed in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma this week were of the faint est today. The United States weather forecaster here said northwest Mis- souri and Northern Kansas would be from five to eight degrees cooler today than yesterday while southern Missou- ri and Kansas and practically all of Oklahoma probably would have no re- lief in tse next twenty four hours. The highest record yesterday was 114 at Clay Center. Several counties report vegetation burning up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
TRIED FOOLS WAY
 TO END TROUBLES.
Girls in Their Teens Take Poison
 Tablets in Baltimore Store,

Baltimore, Aug. 6-Gladys Mcclure, street and Lillian Love, r years old. of Jackson street, attempted to com mitt suicide this afternoon by taking poison tablets in the women's wash room at a Lexington street depart ment store. They were hurried to a hospital. where antidotes were admin istered and later hopes were express ed that their lives would be saved.
 The girls said they had troubles greater than they could bear and de- cided to kill themselves together. They were net employed at the store
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
IN MASSACHUSETTS, CAMPAIGN. Prominent Officials of the National
 Administration will Have a Part.

Washington. Aug. 6-Prominent off, cials of PresiderS Wilson's administra- tion-probably some cabinet officers will take part in the approaching .gubernatorial campaign in Massachu- setts. While it is unlikely that the president himself will speak, the na- tional administration will take a hand
 Thomas P. Riley, chairman of the democratic state committee of Mass achusetts, and Humphrey O.Sul1ivan, chairman of the state finarte com mittee, outlined their plans today to Secretary Bryan and Secretary Tums ultY. MT. Riley said the federal off, cills were fully alive to the signih- canoe of the coming fight in Massachu- setts and would render every possible aid. Mir. Riley added that his plans were approved by those officials who knew thenl He did not discuss federal appointments, he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
ROCKEFELLER'S CHAUFFEUR
 FINED FOR SPEEDING.
WayIaid and Caught by Traffic PoIice-
 man in Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 6.-John D. Rockefeller's chauffeur, Martin A. Phillips, brought here from Tarry- town, N. Y. for the summer because the oil king likes his careful driving. was fined $5 and costs in police court today for speeding. Traffic Policeman O'Hara waylaid the Rockefeller auto mobile at Superior avenue and East 105th street. Mrs. Rockefeller and two of her friends were in the car.
 Chauffeur Phillips told Judge Levine that he often drove 20 and 30 miles an hour in New York without being mo- tested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
STRIKERS STONED
 DUKE OF ABRUZZi.
Forty Persons Wounded in Riot at
 Milan-SoIdiers Stoned.

Milan, Aug. 6.-Forty persons were wounded and a hundred arrests were made today during free fight between strikers and soldiers. The fight had its origin in the stoning of soldiers by strikers The Duke of the Abrnzzi came in for an attack at the hands of the work1nen today. He was driving in his automobile through the streets this afternoon and was recognized by c band of strikers who were holding a meeting in the street The worknen hurled epifhefs at the duke and stoned his auto until tne police charged and dispersed them The duke was unin- Jured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
DIR. SUN VAT SEN z
 FLEES TO FoRMoSA.
Leader in Chinese Revolution Geta
 Away on Japanese Steamer.

Pelxin, Aug. e.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, for~ mer provisional president of tha req public. but now one of the leaders in the southern revolution, has fled from the country on board as Japanese steamer bound for Forsnosa, an island belonging to Japan in the China sea- of the province of Ftl-Kien,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
suffraeette Messages by Pigeons.

New York, Aug. e.-Four carrier pigeons bearing messa ges of peace and good will'' 10 suffragettes in Bos- ton were released in City Hall park at noon today by a suffragette orsaniza- ton in this city. The birds flew to the top of otty hall. where they rested a minute. as if getting their bearings, and then started toward the northeast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Operafic Tenor Drowned.

Tegernese. Bavaria, Aug. 6-A yacht in which Fritz Sturmfeld and Leo Slesal1, two well known operatic tenors, were sailing on the lake here today overturned, and Sturnfield was drown. Slezak clung to the boat and was rescued Sturmfeld was a member of the Royal Opera at Leip- sic. He made a concert tour in the United States in 1911. Slezak Is well known in the United States having sung at the Metropolitan opera house In New York and in concerts in Va rious cities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
FAREWELL TO ELLIOTT.
Over foo Railway Officials se Attend
 Banquet as Sc. Paul.

St. Paul. Minn.. Aug, e-Afare than one hundred railway officials -oon neeted with the Northern Pacific are expected to he present at the farewell banquet to be- rendered Howard E,iii- att here Saturday night Guests will be in attendance from ali the divisioG points from st, Raal te the ooaA4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-07
Senator Rrandeaee Presented Petition.
Special to The Bulletin.

(SpeCla1 10 The Bulletin.
 Washington, Aug. 6.-Senator Bran degee presented in the senate the pe- tition of the Inventors Guild of New York, in relation to a revision of the patent laws of the United States. They oppose the passage of the so-ca1led Oldfleld Bill and endorse the sugges- tion of President Taft that patent commission be appointed to investi- gate and report upon the subject of possible improvement of the patent sstem, for the benefit of the United States. Mir. Brandegee asked that the petition and resolutions be printed in the record as he considered it a matter om much importance. His request was granted