davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Ii, oLtN YOUNG GIVES UP. Agrees That Progressive Won EIee= tea in f2Sa Michigan 5istnies,

Nasaiagten. Aug, 2e.-Rhe isause elections eemnssttee today agreed unaa= ineusly te repart iR favor ef seating William ]. MacBena1d. pregress4e far the Twelfth Michigan district. H. OIin Young, republican. resigned the seat because he beIieved AIacDonaId had been beaten pn a tecRRieaiity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
pIGoS GUILTY UNDER
 THE WHITE SLAVE ACT. Convicted on Four of the Six Counts in
 the indictment,

San Francisco. 4Aug, 10.-In eieplns 2 with Marsha Warrington from SaeRa- mento, Cal. te Reno, Rev.. Maury |, pis6s. former state architect of Cali feRnia. was guilty of violating the Mann act which makes it a feleny te transport women faP immoral purposes from ehe state to another. This was the verdict of the jury that tried him, Five years in the federal PenitentiaFy is the haaxinauna penalty.
 There were six counts ia the iRdfet= meht. and the jury found q verdict of guilty aR the first four, Each count carries 3 naaxihauna penalty of Ave years and 2 TniRihauka of che year in a Federal ReaiteAtiaFy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
To Make PIanina Safe.

Paris, Aug. 20.-A new appliance to make aeroplaning safe was successful ly tried out at the Chateaufor Aero drome today Aviator Pegoud ascend ed 800 feet in a monoplane. then in tentionally tipped the machine over, causing it to fall. An automatic para chute attached to the car saved Pe- goud'S life.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Fears for Ex-kine Manuel.

Sigmaringen, Germany, Aug. 20.- Extensive police precautions have been taken by the Sigmaringen authorities on account of presence here of eX- King Manuel of Portugal who is to marry Princess Augusta Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Hohen- zollern, in September. All strangers are placed under strict surveillance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Shin Line to Exhibit.

Hamburg, Germany, Aug. 20.-Offi- cials of the Hamburg American steam ship line declared today that the steam- ship line would have an exhibit at the Panama exposition in San Francisco in 1915 in spite of the fact that the Ger man government refused to participate in the fair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
LEWIS HoRNBLOWER
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Son of New York Financier Shoots
 Himself and May Die.

Nashville Tenn, Aug. 20.-Lewis Hornblower, said to be a son of w. B. Hornblower, the New York lawyer and 1nancier, attempted suicide by shoot ing late last night. according to a des- patch received from Johnson City, Tenn, today. Hornblower is said to be mortally hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Passenger and Freight Collide.

St. Louis, Aug eo-Eisht persons were injured. several of them perhaps fatally. when Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger train from Sedalia, Mo. and a local freight train met in head-on collision at the feet of Dock street here late tonight. Fireman Nor man Nj, Rice of ths passenger train was ths nest seriously injured,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The 21 |. w. w. members found guilty of blocking the streets at street meeting in Minot, N. D., were fined from $20 to $25 each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The Army of Philippines and For eign Service Veterans adopted a res olution memorializfng Congress to pass T bill for monument in Arlington Cemetery, in comm memoratfon of Gem e>ral Henry w. Lawten, who was killed m battle in the Philippines in 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
s4e,ooo fss ssseE Exchange 5aa..

New EeRk, Aug. sa.=Saie ef 3 seat eA the New York gteet easehaase fer S46.0oe was Eep aEted today: The price faRresaHts an advance of sa,66e ever tAe last previous transfer and is $9.- 666 above the seasan's lew price mhich estabfisbed a lew Eeeerd fer mere than 9 decade. Since the iHlpEe Veasept in hustaess ga the stock exchange during the last few weelss j number ef eHeEs ef seats haTs bsen Withdsawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
suffraqettes Burn S60ooo Worth

Chiswick Eng, Aug. 20.-Militant suffragettes caused $60,000 damage here today bv burning down theatre. The building was destroyed within less than an hour, as the interior had been soaked with oil and grease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
, Father Scouts Suicide Report.

Litehfield, Conn, Aug. 20.-W. B. Hornblower, the New York lawyer whose son Lewis is reported to have attempted suicide by shooting at John son City, Tenn, said tonight at his summer residence here that there was absolutely no reason for his son to make such an attempt. His informa- ton, he said, was that the young man had shot himself accidentally and that he was recovering from the wound He had received no details of the af- fai
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Count and Marquis Fight Duel.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 2O.-Count Stephena Tissza, the Hungarian prem fer, fought a sword duel this morning with Marquis George Pallavicini, 8 lieutenant in the Austrian army. Both were slightly wounded in the head
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
Cabled Paragraphs
Emile Olivier Dead.

Annecy, France. Aug. 20.-Emile Olivier, the famous French politician who was premier of France under Ma poleon III, died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
RReEaiaens neaaeanat npena nead.

New Britain, Aus s6-deaGge H, AebiRssa, 3 aeRaeeEat7e eeAAeiimaH fEsna the Sixth waEA, fail dead iA a pPrFiGer ef the BuETita school bslEldiAg fhts naarnins at a4e e'eieek, He was W years aId ana leaves 2 wife. threA daughters and a san.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

George Q. Hornins, a Washington pawn-broker, told the House Lobby Committee yesterday the total slush fund raised to defeat the federal loan shark bill was nearly s12,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The Fraternel Order of Orioles closed it's fourth annual convention at Marion. Ind, yesterday after refer ring to the executive committee pFo= posa for absorption of the tndepend= eat Order Of Owls, Fhe Order of Ofi- oiea is i've gear eiti offsnoot of the iateer OPS Rsaai1s.tion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Condensed i-eieurams

The report that Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist, had died at Rome, is denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The Chinese ReR IS 3 sEpsh Hzxae af saft hair which is hsst adaBtHa fsE RalPtanR ths essfisasssg fermed le*tez4 of shs Ghansse RlRhabats ,a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Co.'s report shows that damage to corn in that lines territory in Nebraska is estimated at 75 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Commission government was defeat ed in the first elections in Pennsyl- vania held under the new law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The Northern Pacific Railroad grant ed it's telegraph operators demands for shorter hours and higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Seven 15,oo0 ton freight and passen- ger steamships are being buils by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Go, at 8 cost of $1,500,000 each to be used between Europe and Puget Sound, Wash, via the Orient.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

factories, covering a space equal to more than three city blocks, in the Lafayette section of Jersey City, were destroyed by fire yesterday in less than three hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Representative Francis Burton Har- rison of New York has been selected for the governor generalship of the Philippines
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Dr. c. |. Fletcher of Indianapolis was instantly killed in Glacier Park, Mont, when sealing Blackfoot Glacier. He fell 500 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Cavalry was called out yesterday to disperse a mob of copper mine strikers, who gathered at non-u union boarding house in Laurium, Mich, and threat. ened the landlady and boarders with violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21
ste=znsrs Reper-eo ay Wireless.

Fastnet, Aug. ee.-Steamer CaroRia, New York fer Queenstonn and Liver peel. signafled 22S miles vest at g. m. Bus Queenstown midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Whiskey took a jump yesterday on the Cincinnati market from $1.30, where it has been for some time, to s1.33.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The two forest fires which have been burning in Phippsburg, Me, for several days were being fought by a crew of over 100 men yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Senatorial members have formed the
 Senate Golf Association and elected Vice President Marshall honorary pres ident of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Following the birth of her seven teenth child, Mrs. John O'Donnell, aged 39 of Columbus, Ohio, died Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

Clarence w. Bateman, a wealthy res ident of Lexington, Ky, was killed by a fall from the fourth floor of a hotel in Atlantic City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

President Wilson yesterday nomi- mated Edwap1 Bell of New York to be second secretary of the embassy at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

The body of George w Griggs, mil lionaire bachelor, and member of a prominent wholesale flour, grain and seed firm at St Paul, was found yes- terday in the Mississippi river. Griggs disappeared Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

First deposits of the governments $50, 900, 900 fund to aid crop movements will be made in the Southern states in August and September
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-21

TheEe are Hs4 t.1e ciaisssaEsss faR the reward ef $500 effeRed b5 SuEeriatend= ant hNieh ef the AEatleawaA Hospital far tRe capture CT Tha#. The secend elalEa was put IE yesterday b5S JeaR BeudReau chief ef police at Geatieeek, Cue. The first claimant was B. H. KeIsea, the New Hampshire sheriff who discovered Tbaw's identity.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-24

WANTED-TraAeling men who are
making small towns and cross road
sotres to handle Jul new and up
to-date pocket side line. Pays a
commission of $500 per order. A
winner For full particulars adj
dress Burd Mfg. Co., 212 Sigel St,
Chicago, Ill.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-24
Fresh vegetables of all kinds re-
ceived every Monday evening at tho
Bon Ton Candy Store.

The Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, has good beer-the kind
YOU like-Fredericksburg Try it and
if YOU like it, which You will, drink
some,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-24

Get the habit, go to the urand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04

large part of the testimony offered yester-
day afternoon at the resumption of the
Investigation of the Worcester state hos
pital by the state board of insanity. Mrs.
Anna Cartwright of 101 Dale street, RoX-
bury, was put on Unexpectedly as a wit
ness and testified that in June she visited
her sister, Emma J. Mclaughlin, in the
hospital and found her suffering from
burns on the arms and legs, which hospl-
tal attendants said from sunburn,
although in the opinion of Mrs Cart
wright they were from some other cause
Mrs. Cartwright thought, she said, the
burns looked as though they had been
caused by scalding The Socaled wet
pack was involved in a long discussion Of
this phase Of the case
Max Il. Frankil III addition to offering
testimony relating TO alleged cruel treat
ment, said he would add that % per cent
OF the male attendants at Worcester state
hospital drink or are habitual drunkards.
Alma Foster testified that She saw Rose
Pompogrand dragged by the heels Wit
ness declined for long time to give her
name unless it was withheld from the pa
Ipers DIR. Michael j O'Meara ruled that
! If the name was gwen it must be used
| The witness accused Regina Rawchuk Ot
| doing the dragging and mentioned Edith
| Roberts IN connection with face sapping
Miss Foster and Amelia Stuart alleged
that Rose Acosta i privileged patient
though suicidal, and boasts that she will
have nurses discharged if their action
does not please her. 1t was further con
tended by these witnesses that the Acosta
woman is gwen tea three or four times a
week, has an oil stove in her room, and
boasts Of her alleged pull with DR. Ernest
\ Scrbner, superintendent.
/ Witnesses alleged lack OF table linen
and said that sheets used on beds where
diseased patients or untidy patients sleeI
have been used for table cloths after be
ing returned from the laundry. Miss Bes
sic Iakanoff, whose petition started tn,
investigation, testified to this. among 9th
er things
Mary +. Neat told the state board thcr,
are no towels in her ward and that pa
tients have to use anything they can get
Frankil told how he and two attendant
manned Peterson and Ntenna trimmed !
patient Nrentius Ieidus. after the patien
had struck Frankil He also alleged tha
Joseph LAM is now IN the hospital suffer
ing from injuries
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
RICHARDS VERDICT
GIVEN LAST NIGHT,
IT WAS NOT GUILTY

falling into the arms of his son, Ro-
land. and mingling his tears with those
of the boy who held him.
Judge W. w. Miles reprimanded the
spectators sharply, saying: Gentle
men, restrain yourselves. This is not
an opera house. When order was
restored friends of Richards, many of
whom were in the court room, rushed
to shake his hand, but he was so over
come that he could say little in re
sponse to their congratulations and had
to be taken into an adjoining room to
regain his composure.
The ease went to the jury at 5.15
Yesterday afternoon, following argu-
ments by Attorney Thomas w. Moloney
for the defense and Attorney General
Rufus f. Brown and the charge by
Judge Miles. Shortly after 6 o'clocl1
the jury went to the Windham County
House for supper, returning soon after
Z. Persons who were about the court
house when the jurymen came back
from their evening remarked upon the
fact that they remained in the cloak
room for some time instead of return
ing at once to consideration of the
case. Less than - minutes after the
jury had gone into retirement after
supper the bell in the court house an
nounced the fact that it was ready to
report: This was at us, and as the
court filed with people who were in
terestcd in hearing the verdict there
seemed to he feeling that an acquit-
tai would be forthcoming
Court came in at 7.335, after the jury
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
SOME THINK MANS
BODY is IN WOODS
Telephone Inquiries to Points Where
Kingsley Might Have Gone Fail to
Reveal Trace of His Whereabouts
Sheriff at Work
Especial to The Reformer.)
READSBORO, Nov.

Although searching parties have been
out almost continuously since Saturday
afternoon no trace has vet been found
OF Arthur Kingsley, who disappeared
near his home on the Baxter Newell
farm in the southwestern part OF
Nottingham late Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Deputy Sheriffs F. l. Wellman of
Guilford, W. NJ. Sparks of Townshend
and Earle Davis of Newfane have been
assisting in the search since yesterday
morning, but up to noon the mystery
Of Kingsley's disappearance had not
been penetrated.
There was theory Yesterday that
the missing man might have gone to
visit relatives in New York state but
telephone messages to various points
in that state have failed TO reveal any
trace of his whereabouts
The opinion now held by many res
idents of this section is that Kings
ley s body is lying somewhere in the
woods but thus far nothing has been
made public to indicate much ground
for suspicion of foul play,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
Notes of the Richards Case.

Probably three-quarters Of the Wit
nesses and iurvmen in attendance on
the trial were obliged to pass through
Brattleboro unless they were fortu-
nate enough to he able to 20 to and
from Newfane by automobile.
About : o'clock last evening Jury
man Nelson Smith of Brool1ine recejv-
ed word of the death Of his wife 5
mother, Mrs. Henry Lamphear. in Sax
tons River. After the Richards verdict
had been rendered Mr.. Smith was ex-
cused from further Jury duty.
The cost of expert testimony in the
case must have been a considerable
item. The state had two doctors who
were in attendance four days and two
Others who were present n day at least.
each receiving $2J a day. the regulation
fee for expert witnesses. How much
the experts for the defense cost would
be difficult to say although the total
was probably much larger than that on
the state 5 side.
Most all of the Bellows Falls peo-
Iple who were in court Yesterday after
noon to hear the closing arguments re-
manned until after supper and very
few Of them started home before it
/ became known that the jury was about
/ to report The verdict of not guilty
did not come as a surprise; in fact
the general opinion expressed by spec
tators after the jury had taken the
case was to the effect that the state
had not proved its case beyond a rea
isOnable doubt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04

had been waiting several minutes, and
Immediately following the rorl call
County Clerke F. d. E. Stowe asked
Foreman Homer A. Dudley if the Jury
had agreed upon verdict. eve
have,' replied Foreman Dudley in a
firm voice. And in answer to the next
question replied, = Not guilty. The
respondent had risen as the foreman
Of the jury made ready to report and
stood leaning against a table as the
words which acquitted him were an
nounced. The moment he heard the
verdict he turned to his son and the
two clasped each other in unrestrained
thanksgiving Almost at once the two
were surrounded by counsel for the
defense and other friends, and it was
with difficulty that Deputy Sheriff
Frank Davis managed to clear way
to the lawyers room, where the acquit-
ted man was taken.
After the jurors had been excused
they also We're the recipients of many
handshakes and expressions of con
graduation as they left the court room.
Richards remained in Newfane last
night and went to his home in Bellows
Falls this morning
Mr.. Moloney s argument for the de-
fense began Immediately after court
came in at clock Yesterday after.
noon and was not concluded until a
few minutes before 4. His presentation
of the ease was a masterly one taking
up the evidence in great detail and
laying great stress on the failure of
the state to prove its charge beyond a
reasonable doubt. In conclusion he
made the assertion that there could be
no more heinous a crime than the con
charge.
Attorney General Brown devoted
about - minutes to summary of the
ease in behalf of the state and the
charge of Judge Miles took up about
- minutes. He said at the outset
that the evidence did not warrant a
conviction for murder in either the
first or second degree, and that the
matter for the jury to determine was
whether or not the respondent was
guilty of manslaughter. This he defined
at some length, after which he took
! up the question Of reasonble doubt
and explained that in detail. At the
conclusion Of his charge he named 1.
W. Brown Of Vernon as foreman, but
Mr.. Brown stated that it was the wisl
of the y jurors that Mr.. Dudley
should serve in that capacity and tn,
court agreed to the change.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
TODAY'S ELECTIONS.

New York-Municipal government
in New York city; chief judge court
Of appeals; associate judge court of
appeals; nine supreme court Justices;
assembly and state senator, 21st dis
trict, congressional, 18th and goth
districts.
Massachusetts, and state
officials, legislature; congressional,
third district.
Marvland-United States senator,
state controller; congressional, third
district.
New Jersey-Governor, Legislature.
Pennsylvania-Two judges, SUI
periOr court.
Kentucky Two circuit judges;
legislature
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and state of
icials.
There will be municipal elections
in many cities, the more important
being New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
DRAWING OF JURY
FINISHED AT NOON
Respondent Bore Haggard
Appearance When In Court
This Morning History of
the Case
Especial 70 The Rcformc..l
NEMFANE. Ny.

NEWFANE. Nov. a.
The trial Of Lou A. Foster Of Hall
fax, self-confessed slayer of his neigh
bor, Ossie Prouty, began in the court
house here shortly after clock this
morning before Judge NJ ". Miles.
Previous to the formal opening of
court it was agreed between counsel
and the presiding Judge that the in
dictment which the grand jury return
cd against Foster did not warrant
first degree murder and that the trial
should proceed along the lines of sec
ond degree murder OF manslaushter.
Upon arraignment Foster pleadea
not guilty in a low tone and then
settled back to await the selection of
a jury. which was completed shortly
TafteT noon. The respondent presented
somewhat haggard appearance but
showed few signs Of agitation His
brother, George Foster Of Randolph.
was in the court room this morning.
| The formal drawing Of the Jury be-
gan as soon as the prisoner had been
arraigned and il was l2.l5 before y
men had been selected and sworn.
Twenty-three men were IN the panel AT
one time and but one name was left
in the box when the jury was complet-
ed The jurors were examined bv
State : Attorney A. Y. y. Piper ana
Judge +. ". Gibson.
The jury is rs follows:
Albert Z. Ramsey, Bellows Falls.
mechanic.
Orrin Kingsbury, Putney. farmer.
Fred +. Dunham. Athens. farmer.
II. G. Howard, Dummerstun. farmer.
Frank /. Potwine. Brookline. farm
Ralph Johnson. Dover. farmer
J.. ". Brown, Vernon. farmer.
>. +. Stoddard, Rockingham. farmer
Frank f. Harrington. Windham
farmer.
II. NJ. Bellows, Bellows Falls. clerk
Q. +. Wright, Newfane. farmer.
Leon 4, Aldrich, Londonderry. farm
err
Messrs. Kingsbury. Howard. John
son, Brown and Wright served on the
Jury that acquitted Almon NJ Rich
ards of the murder of George Field.
Peremptory challenges were exercis
ed upon Everett O. Palmer Of Grafton
l. &. Bratton of Cambridgeport Franl
LandOn of Bellows Falls. WalIac,
Weston of BartonsvilIe, David Savag,
of Bellows Falls, Stephen Houghton o
South Londonderry, Homer 4. Dudle,
of South Londonderry, p. ;. Chase o
! Brattleboro, Albert Dalrymple o
Jacksonville, +. H. Allbee Of Town
shend and $. II. Yeaw of Dover.
| The following We're excused fo
e cause: G. L. Ingram of South New
, fame, Sidney f. Derry Of Newfane
Harry Sage of Wardsboro, u i. Grou
r of Jamaica, G. H. Hall of Brattleborc
: Herbert Tuttle of West Dummerstor
r Willis j. Hawkins of West Brattleborc
l H. f, Sparks of South Newfane, ]. A
: Wilbur of Wardsboro and Eli = Cook
:. Of West Halifax.
n All of the jurymen except thos
d erving on the Foster case were e,
: |uS'u iot the IeHldlHucT oL lhe teri
: unless called upon. The jury Is j
/ charge of Deputy Sheriff II. F. Will
n of Jamaica. The respondent is i
st charge of Deputy C. ]. Knapp. Josep
n c. Jones of Rutland is assistin
+ Messrs Gibson and Daley in Foster
> defense.
y At l2.20 o clock recess was take
d until when the introduction of tc
d timony began at once. 4 large numbe
=, of witnesses are present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
JURY WAS OUT ONLY
ABOUT TWO HOURS
Announcement Received with
Applause Which Court Was
POwerless to Restrain
Respondent Overcome
Especial to The Reformer.)

After being out two hours, less than
half of which time was devoted to con
sideration of evidence, the jury in the
ease Of the state of Vermont against
Almou NJ. Richards of Bellows Falls
last evening found Richards not guilty
of causing the death of George Field
of the same village. The verdict was
received with an outburst of applause
which the court officials were powerless
to quell, while the respondent himself
broke down completely upon hearing
the words which made him free man,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-04
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

A regular convocation Of Bingham
chapter, No. 80, Order of Eastern Star,
viii be held at Masonic Temple Tues
day evening. Nov. 4, at 80 o clock.
A stated assembly of Connecticut
Valley council, No. l6, viii be held at
Masonic Temple Thursday evening,
Nov. 6, at 7.30 clock. Work: L. NJ,