davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Will ReCede on
 The Tariff Bill
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS DECIDE
 TO BACK WATER.
PROTESTS EFFECTIVE
Objections of Eight Nations Will Re- suit in Removal of Discrimination in Favor of American Owned Vessels.

Washington. May 2S.-Congress in all probability will yield to the pro tests of foreign nations against the provision in the Underwood tariff bill granting a five per cent. tariff dis count on imports in American owned or controlled vessels.
 That the provision can be eliminated from the bill without harm and that congress has no desire to insist upon legislation that will be embarrassing to foreign nations or interfere with treaty obligations was admitted today by administration leaders who are in charge of the bill.
 Wilson Won't Object.
 President Wilson is said to have intimated that he would not object to having the clause eliminated. This ac tion. it was reported, would be recom- mended by the senate finance sub committee. headed by Senator John Sharp Williams, which is considering the administrative features.
 Germany. France and England have made strong protests against this clause and assurances were given to- day that an effort will be made to eliminate the objectionable features.
 Protests from Eight Nations.
 Two important conferences were held today on the foreign protests. One was between Senator Simmons chair man Of the finance committee and Sec retary Bryan and John BaSsett Moore counsellor of the state department. The other conferees were Senators Will Hams and Shively of the finance com mittee and Representative Peters of Massachusetts, who have charge of the administrative section of the tariff bill for the house ways and means commit tee.
 It was reported that the state de- partment held it to be unquestiOnable that the five per cent. debenture clause violated foreign treaties. During the conference protests against the clause from eight nations were read.
 A Big Job Ahead.
 It was generally expected tonight that the house would yield to a sen ate amendment striking out the clause.
 As the senate sub committees got down to bedrock today and began con sideration of proposed changes in the bill they found a long job ahead of them. Spurred on to finish the sched ules within a week if possible, they aimed to hold day and night executive sessions. but some of them feared that even in this way they would be unable, however, to be ready for the full com mittee before Tuesday.
 No Changes in Wool or Sugar.
 Several democratic leaders were em- phatic in declaring that whatever was done by the committees there would be no changes in raw wool or sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, May 2S.-Steamer La Provence, New York for Havre, sig nailed l50 miles southwest at 6.44 q. III. Due Havre , A m Thursday
 Queenstown. May 28.-Steamer Cyn1r1c. Boston for Queenstown and Liverpool. signalled 1G8 miles west at 5. aO il. Ill. Due Queenstown 5 D. III.
 B1asconset. Mass, May 28-Steamer Majestic, Southampton for New York, Hignalled 320 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock u. m Thursday
 Steamer Potsdam, Rotterdam via Halifax for New York. signalled 192 miles east of Sandy Hook at 130 a. m. Dock s q. m. Thursday,
 New York, May 2S-Steamer Ma donna Marseliles for Providence and New York. stgnalied 40 miles east of Providence at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Stean1ship Arrivals

 from Montreal via. Lcndon.
 At Bremen: May 28. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York.
 At Antwerp; May 27. zeeland, from New York.
 At Copenha gen: May 2s, c. F. Tiet- gen, from New York
 At Genoa: May 2S, Verona, from New York.
 Montreal, May 28-Arrived: Steam CTS Teutonic, Liverpool; Pretorian, Glasgow.
 Quebec, May 28-Arrived: Steamers Sicilian, London; Lake Manitoba, Liverpool.
 New York, May 2S-Arrived. steam CT Potsdam, Rotterdam.
 At Trieste: May 28. Carpathia, from New York.
 At Queenstown: May 2S, Cymric, from Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
An Insult to
 a J. s. Consul
DOOR OF CONSULATE AT NO.
 GALES DEFAcED.
OFFICIALS APOLOGIZE
Send Police to Remove Defacement and Provide Guard for Consulate Blame Enemies of Revolution.

Nogales, Ariz., May 2S.-Much ap prehension was aroused here today bv the discovery that unidentified persons had defaced the front door of the Sonora.
 Consul Makes Protest.
 Consul Frederick Simpich sent Q note of protest to the town prefect, and policeman immediately was sent to remove the defacement
 Apologies by Officials.
 Protuse apologies were made by Io- cal Sonora officials, who asserted that the insult was made by enemies of the lnSursent government who sought 10 cause complications between the rev olutlonary party and the United States
 Consulate Guarded by Police. Special police were sent to guard the consulate night and day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
PAID OFF MORTGAGE
 WITH CARNEGIE MONEY,
West Haven Man Was Beneficiary of
 the Hero Fund.

New Haven. Conn, May 28.-James Reynolds of West Haven, who recently was awarded a Carnegie hero medal for saving John c. Jackson from death by electricity, today paid off 8 mort money he received from the claim. Jackson was working on an electric light pole when his body came in con- tact with live wires and he was in immediate danger of death. Reynolds climbed the pole and. at the risk of his own life, brought Jackson to the ground in safety The latter lowered between life and death for weeks but eventually recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Secret Societies +o Be Barred.

New York. May 28-Oficisl an nouncement was made today bv Dean Virginia c. Gilderelseve. of Barnard college, Columbia university, that the faculty on May 26 adopted resolutions which promise to put an end to secret societies at that institution Of learning for young women
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
No More Reaistry Stamps.

Washington, May Postmaster General Burleson today issued an or der disseminating the use Of the spe- cial ten cent registry stamp and pro Vidfng that no additional registry stamps shall be printed after the pres ent supply shall have been exhausted. Hereafter ordinary postage stamps may be used for the prepayment of registry fees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
MAY SIGN TREATY
 UNDER coMPULSIoN.
Belief That Servia and Greece May Be
 Forced to Agree.

London, May 2S.-It is generally be- lieved that the Servian and Greek del egates will sign the draft treaty under compulsion- The only hopeful deveI- opment in the quarrel between the all lies is an arrangement whereby the Servian and Bulgarian premiers will meet Saturday on the frontier to con- fer over the situation.
 Speaking before the Skupshtina to- day. the Servian premier explained that SeTvia desired a modification of the treaty with Bulgaria regarding the division of territory because the re- suits of the war, combined with the actions of the powers. created 6, situa- ton not foreseen when the treaty was signed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Voice Carried 425 Miles.

Berlin, May 2S-A new record in wireless telephony has been established at the Nauen station. An operator there read the newspapers aloud for half an hour. his voice being heard dis tinctly at a. series of stations. ranging in distance from 375 to 425 miles. in Cluding Vienna. Some of those at the receiving end complained that the reader spoke too loud
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
AlIeued Murderer Hanos t}imselF

CaIremont, N. H., May 28-George T. Kendall of Lebanon. who was facing trial for the murder of Joseph Osgood at Plainfeld. on December 6, hanged himself in the county jail today, Kan dall also shot his wife at the time hs killed Osgood but the woman recov~ cred. Mrs Kendall was employed by Osgood as a housekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
TRAlNMEN TO TAKE
 STRIKE VOTE JUNE IS.
Convention at San Francisco Adopts
 Changes in Insurance Methods.

San Francisco, May 2S.-The Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen, in con yentton here, today approvetd a change m the organizations insurance meth ods. All policies hereafter will be paid In full when the holders reach the age or lO. Proposals to adopt a form of pald-up insurance, such as that offered by regular companies, and also to make the loss of one eye total disabil- ity, was defeated
 A new policy of $2,000 available aft CT August 1 was agreed to, and two lower grades of policies now in affect were raised $50 and s100 respectively, 12.
 President W. c. Lee announced to- night that the convention would not vote as an organization upon the qres- tlon of strike on the aestern roads, but that referendum vote would be taken by the lodges of the eastern di- vision, beginning June 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
soRcEREss's SPELL FAILED HER.
Anna DeMarro, Seventeen, Tried ts
 Commit Suicide,

New York, May 2s-Anna DeMarro. seventeen years old, tried to commit suicide in the factory room of Breg- stein Brothers, at No. 79 Wooster street, by drinking the contents of a bottle of benzine. There were two hundred girls in the room and many fainted. pr. Hahn, of St. Vincent's hospital, took the girl there, where she was held as a prisoner, charged with attempted suicide.
 According to the girls companion, she was unhappy because her parents had insisted upon her marrying a cer- tain suitor. She had paid money to a "soceress," who promised to cast a spell over the parents and change their minds. but this had DO effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Warning chfnamen Make Peace.

New York. May 2S.-The Hip Sings, the On Leongs and the Four Brothers, warning toHgS of Chinatown signed a treaty of peace this afternoon. EepFe~ sentatives of the three tongs met In the chambers Of Judge Foster or the court of general sessions. With 2, small paint brush they signed their names to the treaty printed in tho Chi nese language and afterwards with pen and ink signed typewr1tten Eng fish translation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
sust of rom Moore unvsilsd.

Moore. the Irish poet, was celebrated here today when a bust of the poet was unveiled in the Corcoran Art gallery with addresses of Aulogy by Representative Thomas U, aLAzon of Mississippi and others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
THREE vEToEs COMING.
Governor Against Armory, Highways
 and Housatonic Bridge Bills.

Bridgeport, May 2s-In a special dis patch from Hartford the Bridgeport Telegram tomorrow will say: Tt was learned from authentic sources at the capitol today that GoVerner Baldwin will veto the $500 900 armory appro- priation bill. which passed the house this afternoon: the 8 000 900 highway bond bill; and the S325.000 appropria- ton for s bridge across the Housa- tonic river between Milford and Strat- ford"
 The Telegram's correspondent says
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
WAS RELATIVE OF
 EUROPEAN RULER.
Private in Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry
 Was Graduate of Oxford.

Leavenworth, Kan. May 2s.-A pr4 - vate in Troop E, Fifteenth cavalry. known by his comrades at David Bor- ing, was a relative of the ruler of 4 country In Europe and a graduate of Oxford college, according to a letter found in his effects today The letter was written by the soldier a few hours before he killed himselE
 None of his comrades knew his cor rect name. He was buried in the na- tional cemetery here today with mill tary honors.
 It was said he was Respondent be- cause he had been punished for NoIat- ing an army regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
DETECTIVE FOSTER
 FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Tried for Assault Upon President
 Ryan of Iron Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind. May 2S.-Robert ]. Poster, detective employed by the National Erectors association during the investigation of the dynamite conspiracy" was found not guilty of assaulting Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the international Bridge and Struc- t1ra} Iron Workers association, in criminal court here today. Foster was fined S125, however, upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons and of drawing deadly weapons.
 Early in the dynamite investigation, Ryan alleged, Foster had assaulted him and caused his arrest upon charges of trespass, assault and battery and two charges upon which the detective was found guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
among soldiers while CT

whtslley among soldiers while on duty
 IL is likely that Colonel Roosevelt's side of the ease will be completed to- morrow Among those still to take the stand are Clifford Pinchot, James R. Garfield, Regis H. Post, Lawrence Abbott, William Loeb, Jr., w. Emlen Roosevelt, a cousin to the colonel and two secret service mon who travelled with the colonel when he was presi- dent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Murderer and Officer in Duel.

Durham \. C., May 2S.-Felix Conk- lin, who was being sought for the shooting of his wife, shot and killed Police Sergeant Gill P. Gates tonight, while he himself was instantly killed in turn by Deputy Sheriff Morgan. Mrs. COnklin will recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
New Collector of Port at Hub.

Washington. May 2S.--Joseph Ballis- ter RusseI. d Boston merchant, has been selected for collector of customs of the port of Boston. His nomina- ton will be sent to the senate tomor- row by President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
President earretson Re- elected,

Detroit. Mich, May 28.-A. B. Gar retson tonight was elected presi- dent of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors. The choice was made by ac- clamatfon, and all the other officers of the organization were reelected in the same manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
JURY HUNG UP IN
 THE GIBSON CASE
Fear of Another Mistral of Lawyer
 Charged with Murder.

Newburgh. \. Y. May 2S.-At late hour tonight the jury which has in it's hands the fate of Burton ". Gibson, the New York lawyer charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Szabo. his client had not reached an agreement after having deliberated since 431 this afternoon. A nistrial was feared, as happened on the first trial of Gibson last fall. Crowds in the court room and other parts of the court house, awaited the result, local interest in the case being intense
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
FieId Marshal to Retire.

Berlin May 2S-Field Marshal KoI- mar Won der Goltz, considered one of the foremost strategist of the age has presented a request to Emperor William to be allowed to retire from the German army
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
German Aviator Killed.

Hanover, Germany May 2S-A Hern, a German aviator was killed in stantly this morning by a fall from a height of 800 feet while making an overland flight in his monoplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
ro Study Hinh Cost of Liuinn.

Washington, May 2S-Professor Irving Fisher of Yale appeared today before the senate foreign relations sub committee urging the passage of bill creating an international commission to study the high cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
POSTAGE RECIPROCITY
 WITH THE PHILIPPINES.
Order Issued Yesterday to Take Effect
 on July i.

Washington, May 2S-Postmaster General Burleson and Secretary of War Garrison today signed a joint or der directing that after July 1 the em- bossed stamped envelopes and single one cent postal cards of the United States to be valid for postage in the Philippine Islands when directed to addresses in the United States and that those of the Philippines be ac- cepted here under similar conditions. Stamps are not included in the order
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
SCHOOL FOR MILKMEN.
Philadelphia Department Of Health
 Teaches Dangers of Bacteria,

Philadelphia. Pa, May 22-A school for milkrnen was inaugurated here this week under the auspices or the depart ment of health. Employees of milk dealers formed a. class that was given instruction in bacteriology in the ctty's laboratory. The course includes daily lectures and demonstrations of the danger of bacteria in milk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Newspaperman Leaves s15o,ooo.

New Haven, Conn, May 2S.-The will of Clarence Deming, retired newspaper man and railroad authority, who died recently, was offered for probate to- day The estate of approximately $150, 900 is left to his widow and chil dren. There were no public bequests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
WERE NOT ACTUALLY
 COMPETING COMPANIES.
Testimony Regarding Concerns Bought
 by United Shoe Machinery Go.

Boston, May 2S.-The majority if not all the subsidiary companies bought by the United Shoe Machinery com pany were not actually competing companies, according to testimony which Charles F, Choate. counsel for the company in the dissolution pro ceedinss now pending in the United States district court, brought out in the course of his cross examination of a witness today Forty two of these companies have now ceased to do bus ness.
 Companies that were making ma chimes which did work similar to those manufactured by the defendant, the government had charaCterized as com peting companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Senator Cummins Plans to Call Up for consideration in the senate today his resolution directing the appoint ment Of a sub committee to investi- gate the presence of d tariff lobby in Washington as emphasized i'll the re- cent declaration against lobbyists by President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Arbitration Convention Extended.

Madrid May 2S-The arbitration convention between the United States and Spain, which was proclaimed In June, 1908, has been prolonged for an- other term of five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Invited to Retain Presidency.

The Hague, Netherlands, May 2S- The Countess of Aberdeen has been invited by twenty national women's councils of Europe and America to retain the presidency of the Interna- tional Council of Women for a further period of five years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
suffraqettes Burn Timber Sheds.

Nottingham, Eng, May 27-Militant suffragettes today set fire to some timber sheds at the Great Central Railway depot here. The flames were quenched before serious damage had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
To Exhibit Moroan Art Treasures.

New York, May 28.-The art treas ures collected by the late J. PierpOnt Morgan are to he placed on view for the American public as soon as ar engagements can he completed. it was announced tonight at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Lee w. Dutro, Postmaster at Mem phis for the last twelve years, was indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury on the charge of soliciting cam paign funds in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Al Least TWO Widows and a tianCe are mourning the death of Homer E, Morrison. a Chicago real estate deal CT, and the police are working on cleWs which may lead them to three other women who can claim the man as their late husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
No Opposition Develops in the Senate Schools
 Bill Also Adopted by Senate
CHARGE OF RELIGIOUS PROsCRIPTION MADE
Crops Out During Debate Over Confirmation of Member of State Board of Education-Senate Passes $5OO,OOO Armory Bill After Much Backing and Fiing-Likey to be Vetoed-$5, 900 900 Bond Issue Also Doomed

an attempt will be made to override
 the forthcoming veto of the governor on the aTmory measure and possibly on the other two projects,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Cabled Paragraphs
Death Of Lord Avebury.

London, May 2S-Lord Avebury died today of heart disease after a short illness at the age of 79 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
Picker BuiIdino For Blood Plant.

Albany x. Y., May 2S-The Blood Knitting company. Amsterdam has planned the erection of a two story addition to it's plant. to be used as d picker. room. The concern has awarded the contract for construction,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

In Train Accidents during the quar- ter ending Dec 31. 1912. 260 persons were killed and 1 334 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Joseph Hoffman, King of the Beg qars," with ten subjects paying him tribute was given a workhouse sen tence in New York yesterday for being 3. professional mendiCant. Hoffman said he enjoyed an average daily in come of $10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

J. J. Stewart, Q Civil War Veteran, who worked Is years in a cigar store without pay, died in Montpelier, Ind, aged 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The New York Board of Education's ruling that teachers may not marry and become mothers is to be tested in the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Colonel Roosevelt Denied the report that he was to resign from the Out look and join the staff of Golfers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29
RooseveIt's Side May Finish Today

Memories Of the Cuban campafgn were brought to Colonel Roosevelt as he sat in the courtroom. A telegram was handed him from Hugh T. Hal bert of St. Paul, Minn. referring to a letter which the colonel wrote while in camp in Cuba to l.. Ciuttmann. Cor sicana, Texas, about the use of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Condensed 1-eiegrams

Countsrfeit Half Dollars are in cir culation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Charles w. Morse Was Elected yes terday president of the Hudson Nav igation company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The South Wing of University Hall, the oldest building on the University of Michigan campus. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum in convention at Quebec, voted to hold the next convention in New York city in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Belmont j. R. 5ennyns, a piano deal CT, arrived at New York, after having been arrested, logged and sentenced to die on @ 'framed-up" charge of conspiracy against the government of Guatemala.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Lunsford L. Lomax. who was a ma ior general of Confederate cavalry, died at Washington yesterday, 79 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Congressman Forrest Goodwin of the Third Maine district, died at 12.50 D. m. yesterday at a Portland hospital where he was brought from his home in SkoWhegan on May 18
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The Maryland Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church yesterday voted against the proposition to change the church name
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Former President Taft. and Presi- dent Arthur T. Hadley of Yale will lay the cornerstone on Monday of commencement week, June 16, of the new Yale coliseum to be built on land opposite the present Yale field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

Luther McCarty, the Heavyweight Boxer killed in his fight with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, on Saturday, left an estate worth $30,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The "Votes for Women" Bomb, which was exploded at Frederick Md, is believed to be the work of a prac- ticaI joker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

pr. Emory w. Hunt, who resigned the presidency of Denison university at Newark, Ohio yesterday accepted the secretaryship of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The Principal Building of the Tal- bot Wool Securing company in Nor ton, Mass, was burned yesterday with an estimated loss of $40,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-29

The POO Students of South High school at Youngstown Ohio, struck as a protest against the re- election of Principal Charles B. Dyke and the dis charge of four teachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CUMBERLAND

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Cumberland Va. January 4-Tne
young men OF the town gave theT
Christmas dance at the auditorium on
Thursday evening 4 delightful sup
per was served at L o'clock Among
use dancing were Misses Ruth
Srrithson. Of Crcwe. Eula Atkins OIL
Blackstone. !<sc and Marjorie ~
rfendrici<. Of Petershur=. Mary GriSS-
Eleanor Digs. Annie Vaughan. re
hrrea Vaughan. Bessie and Maud stu
at. Fannie Fostet. Fannie F0dSeN-
E.sste Goodman. Tattic Smith. Thelma
Smith. floyd. Eugene Foster. Heller
Sncad and others. Tho men dancing
were Joseph Carpenter. George ana
blackwell Wilkinson. y ". shepherd.
Douglass and Edward Digs. MT
c;rixr. Nj Foster. samuel Foster
Charles stout. W. g. stout. Alfred
Coleman. T. y Woodson. MT. Pr.ce.
Mr Gillian. Uansf Drd Wilson. William