davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
TO PROSECUTE ROAD.
Department eff Justice te Rreeeed
 Either GiviIIy or CrinainaIIy.

Washington, July 16-6ffieiads of t7le department of justice said today that the report of the Interstate Com mefce Commission exceriating some features of the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and its alleged menopolistic tendencies, would be of assistance to the government in determining wheth- CT the corporation should be prose- cuted eriminaiiy CT eivilly CT both, ua- der the Sherman anti trust la#.
 F. s; Gregory. special assistant te the attorney general and in charge of the ease said he had read the re- port with considerable interest and that 1t had a material bearing ea tfe legal investigation te determine wfeth- CT the oFga aiZatien and practices of the read square with the Sherman
 Government attorneys are analvzfns all of the 5000 pages of testimony taken before Interstate Commissioner Prouty upon which the commfssions 8 report was based. While consider able progress has been made in ta G investigation by the department of justice it is said to be far from com p1etioR because Of the com p1exfties of the situation, The attorneys are et9er ating under the instructions of Att tofhey General MeReyholds to make a thefeugh inquiry in all the legal as- Peets 6f the ease before making aay possible. movement iH the courts.
 Serious attention is being given te the commission findings that the New HaEeH's agreement with the Bestet & Albany is ''vi6latiEe of the spirit of the statute against restraint of comp PetitieH and should be cancelled as well as te the criticism ef the rail reads eeHtrei of trolley lines ia New ERglaRd and the declaration that the merger of the New Haven and the BesteR and Maine, if permitted te stand, will result iR "aA almost ex- elusive monopoly of transportation ia ciiities by raiiEead in the greater part ef New England
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

of giving the engineers thirty days notice before amending existing rules The company then issued the thirty days notice, and when this time was up c. l.. Bardo had become general manager
 The company's engineers as was the case with all eastern railroads. had been in an unsettled state of mind owing to the arbitration of the wage question. MT. Bardo realizing this. with the engineers still protesting. asked the engineers to propose a coun- ter ruling on this question of exper- fence in running trains
 The engineers offered the rule which Is now in effect, providing instead of two years experience a requirement. of one year.
 "Mr. Bardo accepted this amendment because 1t was essential to public safety that the engineers should get back to work without having another long dispute to settle with the com- pany."
 Furthermore, not a single ease could be found the company's state gineer had been the cause of any trouble whatsoever. The company was demanding something that was unnecessary in the view of the en- glneers and the company could not prove from past experience that a two years fauhg was necessary. MT. Bardo considered this a step in the right di- direction.
 Mir. Deherty the engineer en second 53 the day of the accident, had an ex- cei1eht record. The company had ne way of telling that he was incenape- tent. in fact, MT. BaFde testified be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com mission that he still believes in all the general matters as to his cemFetency, that Doherty was com petent man,
 The Interstate Commerce eesa mission reports the company aegli- gent fer employing Deherty en this run, but passes over the part played by the engineers in this natter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Rumanian Minister at Sofia is recalled and the lnva-
 sion of Bulgaria is Already Begun
BuLGARs FORGED TO APPEAL TO THE POWERS
Complete Failure of Bulgarian Effort Drive Wedge Be- tween Servian and Greek Armies -Dssensions in High Bulgarian Military Circles and Army Exhausted by Des- perate Fighting of Another Battle

suited in the resignation of General Savoff and how far to the fact that the Bulgarian troops, which bore the brunt of the hard fighting in the last campaign, were more exhauster than these Greek and Servian forces will probably never be known.
 Rumania a New Element.
 Nothing can bel predicted at the moment as to how events will shape themselves, the Ruman invasion of Bulgaria having brought an entirely new factor into the problem. Rus sia and France are devoting their eff forts to persuading the allies to adopt a moderate attitude in order to facil- itate a peace full settlement.
 Great Battles Around Kustendil.
 Reports are current that great battle is raging around Kustendil, the result of which may have an import ant bearing on the campaign. It was known that the Serv1ans had estab- lished themselves in the Osogovo mountains whence they contemplated an advance into Bulgaria but it is con sidered doubtful that the Servian commanders would attack KuGtendil until they had permitted their troops to rest,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON DECLARES
 HE WILL NEVER RETURN
l Negro Pusilist Lands at Havre Frances
 Will Make Home in Paris.

Hayre, July 10-Jaek Johnson, the eolored pugihst, arrived here to-day on board the liner Corinthian and fm- mediately on landing announced hia determination never to return to the United States. He said he would in the future make Paris his home.
 He was accompanied by his wife and nephew. The prize fighter drove to a number of hotels before he was able to find aeeonanao dati0n.
 Jahnson said be intended to mak8 Paris his headquaFtefs in the future and aneveP on any account would he fight again in America He added that he had arranged for number of lights to take place in Europe in the autumn.
 Referring to his recent sentence un- der the t'whfte slave" act to serve enc year in the Leavenworth peai- tentiaFy, Johnson declared he would carry the case to the highest court, fully confident that a decision ulti- naately would be given in his favor,
 It is not generally believed here that Jehnsen will be deperted from France bu the French authorities have not yet arrived at any permanent deeisian with regard to that status df the case
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Lover of Girl
 is Exoner ated
coRoNER's JURY REPORTS iN
 cRISPELL CASE.
GIRL WAS MURDERED
But There Was No Motive on Part of Her sweetheart-Their Letters Express Sentiments of Love.

Wllkesbarre, Pa, July l0-The coron- er's jury late tonight exonerated Her. bert Johns. who has been under arrest in connection with the death of Alice Crispell,the IS year old farmers daughS ter, whose body was found last Mon day on the surface of HarVey's lake. The jury found that the girl had been murdered, but declares the guilty par ty is still at large
 Johns Not Allowed to Testify.
 Johns was present at the inquest and was identified by. several of the wit nesses who saw him with the girl on the night of July 4. He was not allow ed to testify by his counsel and was re- turned to jail although he probably will be released tomorrow. After de- claring their belief that the girl had been murdered, the jury in it's finding said:
 No Motive on Johns Part.
 The evidence in this case fails ,o show any motive for crime on the part of Herbert Johns, and we feel certain that when we consider the evidence which showed the deceased to have all ways had a cheerful nature and there fore not subject to Inorose spells, and therefore not liable to take her own life, that a crime has been committed However, we feel that this as other crimes of it's kind will never be dis
 
 may subsequently, be brought to light resulting in just punishment for the cuIprit''
 Letters Were Sentimental.
 Scores of letters that passed between Miss Crispell and Johns. the mine worker, have been made public by the county detectives working on the casc All the letters are filled with love sen- timents and some of tbem show that the girl and Johns had their troubles.
 Thought of Suicide.
 The girl in several n1issives te Johns told of having quarrels with members of her family. 50 many things are troubling me that I feel like jumping into the lake" she said in one letter Johns in letter to the girl wrote:
 T had a notion to jump into the lake and end all my troubles. Why, darling, l have so many do not know what to do with them"
 Both Drank on the Fourth.
 County Detective McKelvey satd Johns admitted to hifn that both had been drinking on the night of the Fourth of July. which was the last night the girl was seen alive. In enc of his letters to Miss CrispelI, Jehas wrote I'm temperance between. drinks and SC are you, dearest. We won't have to wait much longer till the Fourth of July. Then we'll have a devil of a time"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
ARBFTRAFIeA BOARD
Change 6esired by Railroads in the
 Erdman Law.

New ferk, July 16.-Ne steR was taken today by the conductors and trainInen's representatives teWard ar bitrating, their wages differences EFieh 45 eastern railroads, The union lead CTS assume the attitude that peace eE : eFtures should eene fresa the railroads. They disclaim present interest in de- velepmeHts at Washington, where next Monday the National Civic Federation proposes te urge n4ediflcatiens of the ErdIaan arbitration act, amendments te which are new before congress.
 Fhe principal change desired in the bill is the increasing of the arbitration beard fren three ii six members or even iRe. Augmentation of the aEbltfal beard has been urged by the reads and is understood a1se to be unob1eetioR- able te mep1eyes' bodies in the pres ent eORfFoNerSN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
TRuANr OFFICER REPORTS
 EIeATH.oME PUPILS DRUNK
Children ln RassaIo Show Signs sf
 Aieehalie HEewssIness,

Raasaie. N. l., July ialFheFe were s1 eases af intaxieatieR ia the pubic scheais heEe in the last YeaEy aceeFa= iag ta FeRaRt suhHitted te City Super : inteadeat ef Seheels Ulysses s: Whee- leF by FrssaBt Officer Herman E. Weber EesteEday. Fhe FeReFt contained thaa stateHaeRt;
 f:MuTaber of children under the inau= eaee ef iiauer reported te the attend anee officer by teachers, S1:"
 AIE, WeheF:s theory is that the heFs Riek eidarhaEries and get dEank fren7 the WiRe made fram them. Fhe Mayer, fheugh. believes that the parents are respeRsihle, and that they serpe Hina and heer with their meals. Practically all af the ehildren who showed signs ef aleehelie dreWsiRess attend seheets ia tenement districts of the city, WheEe the feEeign population is iaEEe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
BIG INCREASE IN THE
 INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Insurance Commissioner Mansfield
 Submits Report to Governor,

Hartford, Cenn.. July 16.-State fn- surance Commissioner BurteH Mans field today submitted te Governor Baldwin part two eff the 18th annual report. The report takes up the work of the s3 life, casualty, fidelity, surety, miscellaneous and assessment accident companies authorized te de business in this state. 4 considerable part of the report deals with insurance legislation enacted by the last general assembly,.
 There were B life com apanies that did business during the year 1912. The total premiums received show an fa- crease of $33, 145, ,552.39 ever the preVi- eus year, and the tetal income an in- crease of $43, 741, 547.27, The total amount paid to policy holders was $32,G47, ,S97.33 mere than in 1911, and the total disbursements 4e,552, 966.39 more.
 There were 55 stock companies li= censed te do accident, casualty, etc., blsiness in the state. 0n state busl- ness these companies received $1,801 862.42 in premiums and paid $662,= 625.05 for losses during 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
City AuditeF eiinaaptin of Meriden,
Cup Tena:s at seaas;sat.

seabright, N: !. .Fulg le.--Ri1e field nanent here narrowed dotzn to the Hnalists today. F. R. PeA, the former Olympic player. ln the semi final of the Aeheles cup singles aeIeated- q. E Tonchard after three sets af s-7, s-B; e-3: PeH was very steady He played chiefly from back court. alwalg checking Tonchard's cross court shots and passing him as he came into the net.
 G. M Church and Dean Mathey, the Princeton pair, created a stir by de- feating N. w Mics and A. E. Dehney, the eastern states champions of EoS- ton: The score Mas SIS. s-Ss 6=A x
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
sLAMes THE ENGINEERS.
OfFic;ai Statement Says One Year Rule
 Was Fspced UPen Road.

New TeIiS, Jlliy 10.-'fhs New Haven road issued a statement ia regard Is the report of the eeIaHaissieH en the Stamford accident ia whieA it was de- clared that the ce4RsRissi0R had failed to state that employ meat Of the iR- experienced eAgiReHaR was practically forced upon the New Haven road by the engineers of the company"
 In the fall Of 1912,Y the statement read "aR order was issued to the effect that spare engineers with less than two yeaPs' experience OF tive years rating as engineers, would net be allowed te run through passenger trains This order was protested by the engineers oH the ground that the coHbaHS had not adhered ta the rule
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
FELL FORTY FEET.
 ON JAGGED ROCKS.
Frank FffEey Was Revisitiao Scenes of
 His Wedding Trip.

Bristol, Conn. July t0-Whfle visit- ing one of the scenes of his wedding trip, thirty years ago. Frank Filley of Bloomfield. fell from cliff at Lake Compounce today and was seriously injured. MT. and Mrs, Filley had spent the day at the lake, Toward evening they climbed the cliffs overlooking the lake. as they did on their honey moon, MT. Filley stumbled on tho ascent and fell forty feet to the jagged rocks below, He was rendered un- conscious physician found that he had two broken ribs. an injury to hts spine that may perhaps paralyze his legs. both sets of teeth knocked eut and other injuries.
 Upon being revived. he insisted uP- on being taken to his home nearly twenty miles from here. The trip was made by trolley. Mir, Ef1ley being carried on a stretcher,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
DIAM oNB THIEF
 IS HELD IN $fo,60e.
Bound 6ver For Trial at Next Tern
 of Superior Geur&.

Greenwich, Cenn., July 18-Regin- aid Rhind, charged with receiving and disPesing of diamonds and jewelry be- longing to Mrs. H. l.. Haas of West End N. J., was today bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court, by Judge William L. Fierney of the borough court. Bonds were placed at $1e.69e. Senator J. E. Walsh represented the district atter- ney of Monmouth county, N. J.. in the trial. Rhind is wanted ia that ceun- tF:
 James Mcintyre, who was arrested with Rhind, charged with the theft of ieweiry valued At s50,00o from the Haas home, decided not to ask fop trial in thisf state, and accompanied officials back to New Jersey tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
APPEALS TO POWERS. Bulgaria Forced to Act Because oi
 Rumanian Invasion.

London, July 1O-The end of fortnights desperate lighting in the Balkans finds Bulgaria forced to ap- peal to the powers to arrange peace. The Bulgarian plan to drive a wedge between the Greek and Servian armies in the neighborhood of Guevgheli has completely failed. The last reports of the fighting received from Athens to- night show that the Servians and Greeks at this point are combining their forces while the Rumanian army is beginning an invasion of Bulgaria.
 Dissensions in Military Circles.
 The latter fact doubtless was the deciding factor in the Bulgarian ap- peal to the powers. How far Bull garia's defeat is due to dissensions in high military quarters, which re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS
 CASE OF DAVID LAMAR
Man Who Inpersonated cengressmen
 May be Indicted.

New York, July 10-The ease of David Lamar-his inpersonations of United States senators and congress men in connection with the se-called Union Pacific conspiracy-was placed before the federal grand jury today by District Attorney Marshall, All the testimony taken in the case before the senate lobby Investigating com mittee was given to the jury and Lewis Cass Ledyard. enc of the principal witnesses before the committee, was called te testify in person: His ex- animation was begun late in the aft erneen and was not completed. Other witnesses having knowledge of the case are understood te be under sub- poeAa,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
HANDSOME CASkET
 FOR A $6,ooo DOG
Body Enfbalmed and Funeral Services
 Conducted For Canine

Bridgeport, July 1o-DIiss Elizabeth Blake, owner of the, famous Castle Ronald at Newtown, Conn, is mourn ing the loss by death of her pet Jap anese toy poodle, which recently won the worlds championship at the Wal dorf- Ase soria Toy Dog show The ami nal wal said to be valued at S6,00O
 Miss N3lake fed the dog upon the choicest Nf food and provided a spe- cial maid for it's care. Two yeterin- ary surgeAns and the family physician attended the dog when it was seized with a fatal maIady The body of the animal was embalmed and with the ceremonies usually attending the bur ial of the dead, a handsome coffin was lowered into a grave beneath the castle walls
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
AMERICAN PLAYERS MIN.
First Ts@e Matches Against 6ernaans =McLeushEin Beats Ereitzheina.
Nottingfau, Eng,

American pEa4ers won their first two matches today against EeEmaIv in the semi=Anai round pf the pralimtnaEx contests For fhe selection of team f8 challenge England For the BH5fght F Aa4is InteEnafio1a1 IaMp tennis tro- RhE and stand more than good EhapGS pf qualifying for the final Eopnd
 E: erEis Williams ef R43iiaaelphia ana EaE%ard ImIliHeESitE. m after a lit match Nifh HsS4E Rfg(lfzgr and fhe l8ss 9f the th4Ed Set. Pnl1ed 9alf q win : her ii what s1zters an was not a d4aacnlt ahtest: Ehe eEman put little fire fnf9 fhe game bnt- made some pretty 6aG G4Skaha- strokes.
 Thg m9Ee iiEg eseniERg naatela Mas that befMgen aFa4rfce Mclaughlin of San EIahcfsco, the AmeEical champion. ana gffo FroitzheTm. who Is rated as The best player in Germany Ehe con- lest for i time seefned fo bf all the EeLmanss. Erpft tzheTm played brilliant tennIs although he was slIffering from a, sore hand EcEang ghiin did not show his form nntft The Tafer stages.
 Kansas City school GhlIArea this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Steamship Arrivals,

Naples, July 7.--ArriVed, steamer Venezia, New York.
 Trieste, July 7,-ArT4ved, steamer Kaiser Franz Joseph I. New York.
 Hamburg, July 9.-Arriyed, steame Prinz Adalbert, PhiladelBhia.
 HavFe, July 16,=-Affived, steamer La Saveie, New York
 Seiithampten, July 10,-AFrived, steamer Kaiserih Aug1ste Victoria, New York,
 LiverpeeI, July 1s.-A#8ived steafa= CT Arabic, Besten via Queenstown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
OBITUARY
Burton E. Baker. Hartford Inventor.

Burton E. Baker Hartford Inventor.
 Hartford, Cenn,, July 1o-Buften E, Baker, inventor of an A=ray tube and other machines of thaat type, died at his home here today following an ill- ness since last September since which time no less than nine operations were made by scientists in Pbiiadel- phia, New York and Hartford in 8 vain effort te save his life. He was virtually victim ef constant eX- pesure te the A=Fays, Despite warn ing of his danger feur years ago hs had kept at his weFk Among the ena= inent surgeons Whe have operated up- on Baker are Br. W: H. Clark and Professor De Cesta of the pniversi- ty of eRasYlVania; BE Fl. w. Cald= Abbe of New York city, the latter eff Whem used radium on him. DE Fl. H. Humphreys of London has come to this country several times to con- suit with Baker. Eager was born in New Britain August 19, 1872 He re- became interested in science in his early days. He never studied in a scReai of higher education but was consulted by many distinguished sur= geens and educators.
 City Auditor eiinaaptin of Meriden.
 RferideR, GeHa., July 1e-Gity Au- diter Jehn F Gilmartin, aged 33, died at his home here this evening of a eam plieatien of diseases. MT. Gilnaar- tia had been in peer health fer sev- eEal years but his death was totally unexpeetea as he had been in appar- eRtly geed health during the day He was 8 prominent semi professional baseball player, having been connect ed with the Dublin team of fhis cftH and was at qpe tme the star shcrtstop pf the See Brass nine of ToEEing gtop. He had been ia public office only since last December. His wife, formerly Miss Catherine AEeGartfy, 6f Torrdng- ten, died about a year ago. He is survived by his parents. two sisters and two brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Bride Rehaer Her Uncle.

Hartford Conn, July 19-Mrs.
 Jenes, celefed, married yesterday. was arrested today, charged with the theft of $79 from her uncle. The money was in dimes in a small bank. According to the police, Mrs. Jones who is IS years old. used some of the money to purchase her wedding clothes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Steamers Reperted by 1Nireiese.

rie, New York fer Gueeastewn, 254 miles west at aeeH, Due at Queens town about f a. IA. Friday.
 Gibraltar, July 16-RePerted arrival Sth of steamer GeFmania from Mar seilles for Providence and New York was an eFrer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
JUMPED FROM AUTOMOBILE
 IN FRONT OF AN ENGINE Hartford Man Meets Death at Un- protected Grade Crossing.

sinsbury, Conn, July 1o-Thinking that the auto in which he was riding was going to be struck by a train on the Central New England near here late today, Daniel Pittocra of Hart ford jumped from his machine, only to be struck and instantly killed by an engine. His companion and auto escaped unhurt. 'The accident hap pened at a grade crossing that was unprotected,
 The body was badly mangled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
American Yacht in Collision.

Kiel Germany, July 10.-The Amer ican steel yacht Cassandra, owned by George J. Whelan of New York, col lided today with the German protected cruiser Stettin. Both vessels were somewhat damaged but nobody on board was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Count Hayashi Dead.

Tokio. Japan. July 10.-Count Tad asu Hayashi, one of the leading states men of Japan. died today at the age of 63, after a surgical operation ren- dered necessary by injuries he had sustained in a jinrikisha accident
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Mocombs improving at Paris.

Paris, July 10.-William F. Me Combs chairman of the democratic national committee, continues to make excellent progress toward re- tion for appendicitis performed on him on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

London. July 1.-The king of Ru- mania has declared war on Bulgaria. The Rumanian minister at Sofia has been recalled. The Sofia correspond ent of the Times sends this announce Inent early this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Cabied Paragraphs
Robbed of s32.ooo in Paris Hote

Paris, July 10.-Mrs John F. Martin of New York was robbed last evening of jewelry valued at $32, 900 at a hotel on the Place Vendome where she is staying.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
Death of Secretary Ruiiesenaers.

The Hague Netherland July.10- The death occurred today of Jonkheer Leonard Henri Ruijesenaers, who was secretary to the international arbi- tration tribunal in 1901 and subse- quently Carnegie foundation.
 the Carnegie foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Serious Charge Against Ice Dealer.
 Greenwich, Conn, July 10-Julius Weinberg, aged 50. Portchester ice dealer was today bound over to the superior court under $7.500 bonds, charged with abuse of two minor fe- males, Alma Riss. aged IA and Helen Austin aged 13,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11
suffragist as Probation Officer.

Tierney has appointed Mrs. E. o. Parker, wife of a local physician, as probation officer for this town. She is a well known suffrage worker.
 Buffalo has PIP, ,502 males and 2f1.- 21S females in it's population.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

C1eveIan6A may within a few meRths anne1 it's siibuIb of LakeWsed,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Ca RssRy ingenious and misleading Hisre representations have been sent cut b3E correspondence and other coaching Seheeis te eeaX Honey freH the 20.666 fourth class pestmasters Whe epentu- ally will be required te take civil ser vice examination that the civil service commission has made complaint te the postal authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-11

Louisville, Ky, has established an eReH-air seheet