davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Wilson Again
 Visits Capitol
HAS A TARIFF CohF FERENcE WITH SENATORS.
TO STAND TOGETHER
President Predicts Party Harmony on Tariff HiII-UnderWood Says There Will Be a Single Tariff Bill.

Washington, April s--In the interest of success for the democratic tariff revision bill, President Wilson today stepped over another obstacle in the way of perfect harmony between the White House and the directing forces of congress. For the second success sive day, he left his own offices in the White House and journeyed to half conference with democratic members of the senate finance com mittee.
 A Single Tariff Bill. At it's conclusion. the president stated frankly to newspaper men that he and members of the senate were agreed that nothing stood in the way of Harmonious support of the party platform as to tariff revision While the senate was in progress, the full democratic membership of the house was in caucus at the other end of the capitol discussing the details of thS tariff bill, the first schedule of which was agreed to without change Rep representative Underwood, the demo cratic leader of the house, stated at the conclusion of the days caucus that the tariff revision would go through the house single bill.
 Conference In Presidents Room.
 The president again ignored long standing precedent In seeking leg islative conference within the capi- tol He met the senators in the pres ident's room, near the senate chamber, where presidents have long come to sign the last bill of a dying congress, but which had never before been used for such a purpose as todays within the Knowledge of senate historians.
 President Predicts Harmony.
 At the end of the conference, the president, with democratic simplicity. stopped in the senate corridor to tell newspaper men the result of ths meeting Members of the senate f. nance committee had agreed tho president should be the only spOkes- man for the conference.
 'I hope the senators and representa- tiVes will permit me to come here fre- quentIy and confer with them in 6 way to save their time and mine,'' he said. At our~conference this after noon we were, of course discussing the tariff. The net result is we dan't see any difficulty about standing together on any y.sert of party programme"
 Attended by No Concentration.
 Extreme simplicity surrounded thS presidents arrival nt and departure from the capitol, The SenatS WaA deserted and but few people wit messed the coming of the executive, or realized the significance of the prece- dent he had established in visiting the capitol for legislative conferences.
 Discussion of the tariff in the house democratic caucus may continue through the re@t of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Time For Friends.

Sometimes you hear this.
 ,I am not sorry for him one bit; 1t was all his own fault"
 If there was ever a more foolish un just and irrational remark, l don't know what it is.
 For man suffering for his own fault has a double burden. He has the self-contempt for his wrongdoing add ed to the painful consequences of it, while the man who is suffering for the fault of some one else at least has the comfort of a clean conscience.
 The sorrow that comes from no er- TOT or wrong on our part we may bear with some nobility; but when to that IS joined the sense of our own blame our condition is pitiable.
 If a woman has gone wrong by her own will, the more to be sympathized with is she, and to be helped.
 If mans own folly has brought him to bitter pass, the more he needs the rallying loyalty of his friends, for fear despair may add it's poison to his grief and se1f-1oathing complete the ruin be- gun by what was perhaps but mo- ment of weakness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Hunting Vegetable Wonders.

Hunting wild animals may be all right so far as it goes. but how much more romance and how much more
 value to the world there is in hunting for wild vegetables and plants which can be made use of for the benefit of
 humanity F. N. Meyer, the Govern
 nent agricultural explorer, has start eG on another trip to China and Si- beria in search for new fruit novelties which can be introduced into this country. He will be gone three years and during that time will travel with his own caravan in the widest parts of eastern Asia
 Whenever he hears of a remarka- ble fruit he will follow it up, and get seeds or cuttings from the tree. These will be sent to Washington for prop agation and study. Owing to the great distance 1t is very difficult to make scions or cuttings preserve their vitality so they can be made to grow. One of the objects of this long journey is to procure cuttings of the famous Felt Ching peach Of China This peach grows so that 1t weighs as much as three pounds. On a former trip Mr. Meyer got cuttings from 1t. but they refused to live when grafted on American stock. Stones from the peaches have been planted but there is little hope from them for peach seedlings seldom come true to va riety or are of much merit.-Path- finder. &>s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Woman Fatally Wounded and Boy Shot-A Man
 Bayonetted Through the Hand
ORDER TO FIRE GIVEN AFTER TWO WARNINGS
Rioters Were Attempting to Drop Heavy Tmbers Upon Cars as They Passed Under Brdge-Order of Military Com rnander Greeted With Jeers-Appeal May Be Made to Governor For More Troops-Cars Run Few Hours.

Buffalo, N. r.. April s.-Troops with fixed bayonets held no terror for the striking carmen of the international hallway company and their sympa- thizers today, and the riotouS scenes which marked the opening days of the strike were not only as numerous but were of a more serious nature. All efforts to resume traffic were blocked and all cars were withdrawn rom service at nightfall after an intermit- tent operation of less than four hours. Once during the afternoon the troops used their rifles. A woman and boy were wounded and a man received thrust from a bayonet The woman will probably die.
 Futile Effort at Settlement.
 Efforts on the part of Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann to bring about a settle r ent of the difficulty by arbitration met with little encouragement from 1he company'S side. William D. Ma hon of Detroit, president of the Ama1- gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Enp1oyes, submitted tc the mayor an outline of the mems grievances and made 6. definite offer to lIy them before a board of arbitra- ton. President F. G. Connett of the International Railway company con Se'red with the mayor. but neither of them would diyulge what passed be- fy cen them.
 More Troops May Be Called.
 The fact that the calling of more troops was under serious consideration tonight by both civil and military of hHials was taken as an indication that a peaceful sett 1ement was still a re- mote possibility. With over 300 miles of street car tracks to patrol, the S,cO0 men now here under command of Brfgadier General Samuel M. Welch had to be spread out too thin to make sn effective policing force. General Welch has ordered out all the men un- der his command and if more troops l gre to be brought here the order must l @ hyy GI77v
 Piled Stones Upon Tracks.
 The most serious disorders of the | day occurred on Main street, almost 1 within the business section, and on 1 Niagara street. near the international bridge. No effort was made to move f1e cars until afternoon. Only a few cars had left the Cold Spring barns en route down Main street between 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

curbs lined with soldiers when the crowds began to assemble At o'clock a crowd of rioters broke stones in front of down bound cars. 1 T the soldiers within a half dozen books were concentrated at the point, bDt the crowd assumed such great pro- portions that they were totally made Guate to handle it. The stalled car and two following close behind it were bombarded with rocks and badly dam aged. At the sight of the threatening crowd the strikebreaking crews desert- q their posts.
 Tried to Drop Ties on Cars.
 Two hours later the trouble broke on Niagara street that led to bloodshed- Half a block from the international pass under an overhead railroad bridge. A gang of rioters carrying heavy timbers rushed upon the bridge as 8 car was approaching and tried to tie car. The rioters were preparing to TOD more obstructions on the tracks when a detail from the Sixty fifth reg .rnent ordered them to halt. They ing was given while the soldiers level Ad their rifles. The jeering continued and another piece of timber came over the side of the bridge.
 Soldiers Fire on Mob.
 "Fire!" came the command. A dog
 rifles spat fire. A boy and a woman Tell. The crowd. which had rapidly assumed large proportions. broke ag the sound of the rifles and began to chase the street car that had just pdssed under the bridge. The soldiers allowed with fixed bayonets and drove t,-e throng to the curbs. More than one felt the butt of a rifle during the II elee and one man received a bayonet through his hand. The wounded in this disturbance were Mrs. Ida Lorich 25 years old. shot in back, fatally in jured: Harold Muna. Is years old, bull ct wound in right arm, not serious; Thomas Amesden, 22 years old bayo- iletted in right hand
 Other Shots Fired
 There were several other exchanges of shots betReen soldiers and rioters, without serious results Traffic on all lines in the city was l at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
AN IMPROVEMENT IN
 CONDITION OF POPE
Official Reports Declare Him in No
 Immediate Danger.

Rome, April 9.-AIl official reports regarding the condition of Pope Plus x agree that his condition is not grave and that there is no immediate dan ger. Aniety. however, continues on account of the weakness of the pontfff. and the action of his heart which is in need of constant stimulation.
 The attending physicians found that the condition of the pope had improved during the night and this improvement was maintained throughout the day, although the afternoon temperature showed a, slight increase.
 The weakness is being treated by the regular administration of eggs beaten up in milk, but the lack of nourish- ment contributes to the depression from which the pope suffers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
WILL USE GOOD OFFICES
 WITH THE cALIFORNIAN6. But Government Will Not Interfere
 With State Legislation.

Washington, April s-While Presi- dent Wilson let it be known today, after a conference with Representative Baker that the federal government would not interfere with the action of the California legislature in the pend ing alien land law there, aimed prin- cipally at Japanese, 1t is understood in official circles that neither Presi- dent Wilson nor Secretary Bryan will desist using their good offices in a personal way to avert what the Japanese government might construe as an affront. The president let it be known that 1t was not his pur- pose to attempt interference with souVereignty 0 ia state, but that of course, any state legislation affect ing treaty rights was subject to review by the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN ON
 STRIKE AT ELMSFORD.
Refuse to Attend School Until Princi-
 pal is Reinstated.

Elmsford. N. Y. April e-Two- thirds Of the public school children of this town went on strike" today. inform ing the board of education they will rot return to their class rooms until William J. Gleason has been refnstat- ed as principal. About 200 pupils, boys and girls. are out
 The board last night dismissed the Principal and named A. H. Kline to succeed him. Several scores of chiI- dren, learning of this, stormed the home of the chiarman of the board They broke windows with stones and fore down part of the fence Today there was 8 street demonstration, re- fractory pupils parading with banners reading "We won't returun until our principal returns Tonight the edu- catfonal authorities threaten to get warrants if the scholars do not res,1Yo their lessons tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Faith in Science.

Sir James Dewar's demonstration of the ordeal of fire was performed years ago by Lyon Playfair upon no less a person than King Edward, then Prince of Wales, and studying under Piayfair at Edinburgh. Playfair. telling the story to Grant Duff, explained that he first made the prince wash h1s hands in ammonia to get rid of any grease upon them, and then said: New, sir, If you have faith in science, you will plunge your right hand into thar cauf- dron Of boiling water which is stand ing by" Are you serious?" asked the Prince. Perfectly" If you tell me to do it, I wilI T do tell you.'' said Playfair, and the Prince inmedi- ate1y ladled out the liquid with perfect mpunity.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
TO PROVIDE HOMES
 FOR AMBASSADORS
Appropriations of $3o,ooo Proposed
 For Those at the Large Capitals.

Washington, April 9-A comprehen- sive plan fo rthe leasing of embassies and referredto the foreign relations mate purchase, was proposed by Sen ator Bacon in a bill introduced today an dreferred to the foreign relations committee.
 For the leasing of an official resi- dience of the ambassadors at Great Britain, France, German and Rus sia, the bill would authorize the ap propriation annually of $20,000 each and the appropriation of S1e,000 each for furnishing the same. Lesser amounts are proposed for the smaller capitals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Railroad Lines Inundated.

Memphis. Tenn, April 9.-AI rail- road traffic over the lines entering Memphis from the west except on ths St. Louis and San Francisco line, was suspended today when water begin running over the main lines at Fridge Function so deep it put the fires out nn the engines. Many telegraph wires hNenf down.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Mexican FederaIs Display couraoe.

Naco. 4 rig, April e.-AIttoush be- s1esed by 8 force three times their number. Oteda's federajs today con- tinued their aggfressive fighting by brilliant sa1lies from Naco, Sonora Each time the seate troops attempt ed to attack, the little barefooted sol d1ers met them, not alone with fire from the trenches, but with charges retreats and counter charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
sEEks AN INJUNCTION TO
 RESTRAIN pR. FRIEDMANN.
St. Louis Physician Claims to Have
 Contract For His Vaccine

St. Louis, April s--Dr. Albert von Holman of St. Louis today directed his attorney in New York to apply for an injunction to restrain Dl. Fredertch F. Friedmann of Berlin from closing contract with any one for the disposition of his tuber- culosis vaccine, in case Dr. Friedmaun should attempt to put his remedy on the market, Dr. Won Holman claims to have a prior contract with Dr Friedmann for the commercial rights to the vaccine and today gave out the alleged contract, which calls for the payment of &1,0o0,0o0. This is dated October 24, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Steamship Arrivals.

Trieste, April s.-Arrived, steamer Carpathia, Boston and New York.
 Naples. April 9.-Arrived steamer Berlin, New York
 Shields. April '8.-Arrived, steamer Kursk, Halifax for Libau.
 Antwerp, April 9--Arrived, steamer Finland, New York.
 London. April s.-Arrived, steamer bdtnnetonka, New York.
 New York. April 10.-Arrived: Steamer Pretoria, Hamburg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Socialists Applauded in Reichstas.

Berlin, April 9-There was an un- precedented scene in the reichstag this afternoon when practically the whole house roundly applauded two of the socialist deputies during the course of incisive speeches. They severely re- buked the governments military dele gate to the Bundesrath, who had made speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

One Workman Was Burned to death and 75 narrowly escaped injury when fire yesterday destroyed the blaming mill of William Morris and Sons com pany at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Believes Pope's End is Near.

London, April 10-A Rome despatch to the Chronicle says that one of the pope's physicians has expressed the opinion that his holiness will rally for time, but that his general condition renders 1t unlikely that he will last out the present month and that the end may come suddenly from heart fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Wei Haven caraaes Rurn.

West HaVein, Conn, April Sire of an unknown origin tonight destroy ed two garages, 8 printing establish znent owned by Edwin F. Thomas and q barn. with a loss of s12,00o, mostly covered by insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
steamers Reportsd bx Wireless.

Sable Island. April 9-Stearner Eur- eonan, Avonnaouth for Portland, 5t5 miles east of Portland at 8.35 a. rn
 siasconset, Mass, April 9.-Steainer Chicago, Hayre for New York ls2 miles east of Sandy Hook at 120 D. n. Deck s a. m- Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Japs May Boycott Exposition. n.

Tokio, Japan, April 9.-Considerable irritation has been aroused in Japan owing to the proposed Japanese legislation of the state of California Commercial men are threatening to boycott the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco unless the objection able bills are withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Wins Dc Forest Medal

Forest prize medal speaking conpeti- ton at Yale was won tonight by Ed ward M. Porter. 1913, of Springfield. Mass. The prize Is a gold medal val ued st 310o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Judoe's Life Threatened,

London, April 9.-British suffragettes declare they are not responsible for an anonymous letter threatening with death Justice Sir Charles Montague Lush, the judge who sentenced Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst to three years i'm mprisonment, reported to have been received by him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Freight Increases Suspended.

Washington, April 9-Proposed in- creases in class and commodities freight from and to interests on the Bangor and Aroostook railroad, today were suspended by the Interstate Com merce commission until July IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Meriden Against Commission.

Meriden, Conn. April 9.-By & town meeting vote tonight Meriden's state @enator and two representatives, the mayor and town and city counsel, were anstructed to appear before the cities and boroughs committee of the legis- sature at Hartford tomorrow and op- pose the bill for commission form Eff government charter for Mertden-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Durango May Be in Rebel Band.

Mexico City, April o.--It is feared here that Durango. capital of the state ef the same name, has been taken by kh~ rebels. Comm T nira ton has prac- fseAily been eat eH fer i've weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Henry c. sreckinridge, of Lexins ton. Ky, is slated for assistant sec retary of war, and William H. Osborn, of Greeneboro, N. C.. for commission CT of internal revenue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
servia Send. R.irforc.ro.,+.

Vienna, April 9.-The fact. that Ser via has ceased sending reinfor rcements to Albania Is taken to indicate that the united efforts of the powers are beginning to have an effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

MiddIetown.-A congress of psychoI- ogists of the east will be hold st Wes- leyan university April 10. II and 12. Prof. Munsterberg Of Harvard will lec- ture Friday evening on BeuIah Mill Ter. said to be an expert on mental telepathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
At Laast. I,a Good polieu

Sone of the big trusts are said to he preparing to move from New Jer- sey to Delaware. Blight is confes- sion.-St Louis Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
More Timberland Acouired.

Washington, April s-Tinber lands to the extent of 72.0o0 acres in New Hampshire, North Carolina were ap- proved for purchase at q meeting here today Of the National Forest commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
The Mining World.

The mining world is looking to 1918 to be banner year in the production 0. copper, gold. silver, iron, zinc and other metals, and there is every req son to believe the mining world will not be disappointed. Butte Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Farmers Were Getting Less for their staple crops on April l last than on that date any other time during the last five years as figured out by the bureau of statistics of the depart tment of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Cabied Paragraphs
Peru Recoqnizes China.

Lima, Peru, April 9.-It is officially announced that Peru has recognized the Chinese republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Ely in tha ointmnnA.

Tine agitation of matters pertaining to public morals may develop condi- tons which will revive pr. Parkhurst in public attention, as an expert wit ness.-Washington Star,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

piafHvifIe.--JoE1n H. TruKnbuff, pres ident of the TI-uInbuII Electric Manu- featuring company of PlainviIle, has had plans prepared for 8 new colonia residence to be built on the west side 4f Taxninktol aYepNA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Drastic Order at St. Pet

St. Petersburg, April e.-The prefect of police today issued a drastic order prohibiting meetings of all kinds. and also street demonstrations likely to disturb public tranquility.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

The Plant of the Rose City Cotton Oil company two and half miles east of Argenta across the river from Little Rock, Ark, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated at s20O 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

About 600 Miners Quit Work on the Cuyuna range, Minnesota, because of dissatisfaction with a change in shifts and also because a demand for a min imum scale of s for night work had been ignored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

many of tho local streams are posted this year. although individuals have placed some hundreds of trout finger linss from the state hatcheries in them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Not Wnrth Whii.

There are so many etouchers that you can't gain distinction by Joining them.---Atchison Globe. %
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Three Attempts of Jack Rose, gam bier and witness in the Roseffthal case, to buy a summer home in Westport, Norwalk or Wilton. Conn. were re- pulsed by local civic societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Others Would Like the Chance

Any one has a right to decline q II
 =rnbasss,dorsbip. and some are doing 4fs-Phi1adaiptia FTexs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

More Than One Hundred Inmates of the state tuberculosis sanitarium at Wa1lum Lake, R. l.. joined in well come to Dr. Friedrich F. Friedmann when the German bacteriologist went there yesterday to conduct a clinic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Victor Fl. Hedeuist, a Patient ad- nitted to the Kankalzee, Ills. State hospital. was murdered on the insti- patient. Seymour Peck Peck attack ed Hedquist and dashed out his brains with a shovel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Public Requests in the Will Of Mrs. Bridget Palmer of New Haven, widow
 of Thomas Palmer. include one of
 s2,oe0 to St. Agnes home at Hart
 ford and a like amount for St. Francis orphan asylum of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Daytona. Fla. Is to have q new hotel to cost s5ea.eoe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

A Minimum Wage of $s Fer Week for all women and girls employed in work which goes into interstate com merce and a prohibition against the employment of girls under Is years old, are proposed in a bill introduced in congress by Senator Clifton