davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Resolution To That End Offered In New York
 Legislature By Majority Leader
FOLLOWED REPORT OF FRAWLEY COMMITTEE
Governor Charged With Fasifcation, Divertng Campaign Funds to His Own Use, Trading In Executive Approval and Blocking Committee Investigation Report Calls Sarecky and Colwel 'Dummies' and Advises Their Punishment-Long Fight Over Adoption

Albany. N. T.. Aug. 1.-The re- port Of the Frawley legislative com mittee charging Governor Sulzer with having diverted campaign contribu- tions to his own private use was adopted by the legislature early today and a resolution to impeach him for 'wilful and corrupt conduct in office and for high crimes and misdemean- ors'' was offered in the assembly by Majority Leader Levy.
 Charges That Are Made.
 The Frawley committee report and the Levy resolution charge the gov ernor with having faIsified under oath his campaign contribution account, di- verted some of the funds to his own use for the purchase of stock, traded executive approval of bills for sup port of his direct primary measure and with having done everything in his power to obstruct the committees ef- forts to bring proof of his alleged mis- conduct to light.
 Sarecky and coIwel in Contempt.
 The adoption of the report carried with it a recommendation that Louis A. Sareclxy and Frederick L. ColWeT, who refused to answer certain ques- tions propounded by the committees counsel be held in contempt of the legislature and punished Sarecky and Colwen are characterized in the re- port as Governor Sulzers dummies.
 Never in the history of the state has her chief executive been impeached.
 Fight Over Postponement.
 After introducing his resolution. to impeach Assemblyman Levy asked that it's consideration be postponed until later today. This motion was opposed by Minority Leader Hinman. who had championed the governors cause. and by Assemblyman Schapp, leader of the progressives. Both Hinnan and Schapp had led two hour fight for postponement of action on the resolu- ton to adopt the. Frawley committee report
 Soon Settled in Senate.
 The fight in the senate over the adoption of inc report was brief. the session lasting but 45 minutes. The upper house was dark long before the question came to a vote in the crowd ed assembly chamber. For two hours there a throng crowded every niche and cranny of the big chamber stood patiently and silently-save on one oc- casion-waiting for the vote.
 Governor Waits for the News.
 The light in the library of the ex- ecutive mansion was burning low and the rest of the big house was dark when the assembly voted to receive the report. Governor Sulzer had wait cd there all evening" contrary to his usual practice of visiting the cap itol when the legislature is in session and heard the news over the telephone. He made no comment thereon.
 Expect Impeachment Today.
 Before the sun sets today the gov ernor will be impeached the majority leaders assert.
 Governors Friends Fought Hard.
 The fight over the proposed impeach- ment of the governor started with the first crack of the speakers gavel iri the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Recruiting Station For Harvesters.

Duluth, Minn., Aug 11-James P. Cannon, organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World in the Duluth strike, said today:
 ''Minot is a recruiting station for a large part of the Harvest fields, and the agitation of the I. w. w. there is part of a wide campaign we have been conducting to organize the harvest hands of the northwest
 "The~ organization of the l. W. w. in the harvest field this year is more sys- tematic and extensive than ever before. Cmp delegates and volunteer organi- gers are in almost every town, camp, and jungle with authority to initiate members and line them up for higher wages than ever paid before"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Appeal to
 Help BuIgarians
THOUSANDS OF MACEDONIAN
 REFUGEES ON THEIR HANDS
MISSIONARY SENDS CALL
Sympathy and Material Aid Asked
 from Americans--Scores of Villages and Hundreds of Homes Destroyed.

New York. Aug. 1.-The recent war in southeastern Europe. ended by the signing of the treaty of Bucharest, has brought much suffering and want to the people of Bulgaria. Conditions are so bad that the Rev. Elmer E. Count superintendent of Methodist missions for Bulgaria, has sent ca blegram from that country to H. l.. Bridgman of the Brooklyn Standard Union asking for help. The message. follows:
 There Is great and appalling need among the thousands of refugees who have fled to Bulgaria to escape the ravages of the cruel war prosecuted by Greeks and Turks in Macedonia Scores of villages and hundreds of homes have been destroyed and mis- cry, want and dire distress are to be found on all sides. Bulgaria appeals to benevolent Americans for sympathy and material aid.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
LOSING MILLIONS ON
 FERRY AND TRAIN SERVICE
Southern Pacific to Separate Suburban Electric Traction Lines from Steam.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The South ern Pacific company gave out today a statement that it is losing more than three and quarter millions yearly on it's suburban ferry and electric train service in Alameda county
 The Southern Pacific is heavily in terested in electric traction on the Pa cific coast. The company recently aIS- nounced these properties are to be segregated and run separately from the steam lines. Interpreting this pol icy to mean lower wages and more re- strictive conditions of employment. the trainmen and conductors have already voted to strike unless they are allowed to retain their old rating and rights. w. w Hangar one of the government day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
KILLED NEAR COLON
American Among the Dead in Quarry
 Slide in Panama

Colon, Aug. 1t-Thirteen men were killed today by an unexpected slide at the PortobelIo quarry. The earth and rock completely buried a steam shovel near where the men were working. The dead included Charles Nyland an American citizen, and twelve colored powder men, drill men and pit men
 Dr. Belisario Porras, the president of Panama, sent his condolences to Nyland's widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT NETTLEp
 BY NEWSPAPER COMMENT.
Explains That Financial Interests Had No Influence in Mexican Recognition.

London, Aug. 1.-The British gov- erpment, nettled by the comment of certain American newspapers concern ing Great Brtain's recognition of President Huerta declares in a state ment issued today that the comment Is based on misconception of facts and that the government acted on the advice of the British minister at Mexico City that such recognition would be likely to assist in restoring order. It also repudiates the insinua- ton that the influence of powerful financial interests were used in bring ing about recognition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Glasgow Past The Million.

Glasgow, Aug. 11-During 1912 the boundaries of the city of Glasgow have been extended materially, and the pop ulation greatly increased. In 1911 Glasgow contained 12, 975 acres, with a population of 7S4 455. Greater Glas- gow covers 19,183 acres, with popula- tion estimated November, 1912, at l. 010,S05. making it again the second city in the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
KANSAS ALL RIGHT
 EXCEPT FOR WATER
Big Crop Of Wheat, Oats and Pota-
 toes. Says Governor.

olathe. Kas.. Aug. 11.-"Don't get the idea Kansas is hard up. It isn't We never were in such good shape ex- cept for the lack of stock water"
 Thus Governor Hodges of Kansas addressed a group of reporters today as he reached his home here for a brief visit.
 Kansas has raised a big wheat crop this year he continued, "a big crop of oats and a big potato crop"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
AND COTTAGES
 AT sToRRs COLLEGE
$75,ooo to Be Spent in New Ruild-
 inqs.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1.-The build ing committee of the trustees of the Storrs Agricultural college had meet ing at the capitol today, presided over by Joseph W. Alsop, chairman Archi- tents plans were submitted for an au- ditorium and for which the state has appropriated $6O,0O0 and three cot tages for which the state has appro- priated $15,000. Among the plans were those of Miss Theodate Pope of Harrington, who has an office in New York, where she carries on the busi- ness of designing buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
JAlLs ARE CROWDED IN MINOT, N. D.
I. w. w. Agitators and Others Locked
 Up for lnciting Harvest Hands.

lIinot, N. D.. Aug. 11-Eighty arrests were made here late last night when h. dustrial Workers of the World at tempted to hold street meetings to en- courge harvest hands to decline offers of work unless wages were increased
 Although the Jail is crowded to over flowing, and there have been threats of violence. the police have the situa- ton well in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Postponement in congpiracx Trial

Chicago. Aug. 11.-A further post ponement was granted today to Daniel Donahoe,s Isaac Stiefel and Aileen Heppner, who are under indictment on conspiracy charges growing out of the s25,000 alienation suit against Clar- ence $. FuncK. Judge Bretano set the trial for September 22 on motion of counsel fer the defense when the case was called today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
NAueATUck FIREMENs REPLY.
Not Willing to Obey Order to Vacate
 Their House.

Naugatuck Conn. Aug. 1.-The der company, recently ordered by the board of warden and burgesses to va cate the firehouse by the 18th. tonight adopted a resolution giving the bor- ough board permission to withdraw it's order This action was taken after committee appointed few days ago to look into the various phases of the situation had made it's report. Fur ther developments are now awaited with keen interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Gave Back Bell To Russia.

Paris, Aug. 11-France today gave back to Russia the great bronze bell taken from the cathedral at Sebastopol and brought to France as part of the spells of the Crimean War. Since then it has been in one of the towers of the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris.
 The bell, which weighs upwards of three tons, will shortly be sent to St. PeterSburg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Will Attack Chinese Rebels.

Shanghai. Aug. 11.-The government warships are moving down the river and a, combined attack by the army and navy on the wa-Sung forts is hourly expected. The rebels this af~ ternoon attacked the loyahsts guarding the Kwang-Nan station. but were da= feated with heavy losses,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Cabied Paragraphs
Blind Rush For Exit.

Valencia, Spain, Aug. 11-Forty- nine persons were seriously hurt today at Gandia, town in the province of Valencia near the Mediterrean, as the result of a blind rush for the exits which occurred in a crowded moving picture theatre over slight alarm of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
BOSTON HARRoR PRoTEcrioN.
United States Buys Island to Extenc
 Ports Defense.

order the United States government through the office of United States District Attorney Asa P. French. to- day purchased for the war department the island of Outer Brewster from Benamin Dean. There are thirty acres of land. The price has not been made known
 The island is likely to be used to extend the defense of Boston harbor to a considerable point beyond what it is at the present time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Confessed to kiIlino Friend

Braymer. Mo, Aug. 11-William J Collins. 22 years old, according to county officials confessed today that he killed his friend, John P Benson, formerly an attorney of Braymer, and burned the body in the Benson shanty on claim near Clemens. Alberta Canada, last May, after taking s1,So0 from the clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Nation of Suuar Ea+Ars

Washington, Aug 11-Americans continue to be the greatest consumers of sugar of any people in the world, according to figures issued today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. In the fiscal year of 1918, used approximately eight billion pounds of sugar Of thus fulIy one half was imported from foreign coun- tries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
New Yorker Shot In Honolulu

Honolulu, Aug. 11-C. R. Guertler, constructing superintendent of the J. B. White Engineering Company of New York and here in charge of work on the Marconi wireless telegraph com pany's new station, was shot today at a beach resort by J. w. Marshall, superintendent of the Waii Hole Water Company and died later at hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
$50 Fine for Short Skirts.

Savannah Ga, Aug 11.-Recorder John E. Schwarz fined Miss Bessie F. Carter $50 for appearing on Savan- na1's main shopping thoroughfare to- day in 3 short skirt and low cut waist. Henry s. Meak, her escort. paid s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
First Rain Since Early Summer.

Henderson, ky, Aug. 1I.-Rain be- gan falling here this morning, the first precipitation recorded in this section since the early part of the summer Farmers had despaired. almost. of saving their tobacco crops
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

A freight train ran into a flock of 1,800 sheep belonging to L. P. Jensen in the stockyards at Toppenish Wash, killing 140
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Strikers Returning to Work.

Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 11-Conditions are nearly normal at the ore docks in Duluth harbor tonight, more of the striking ore handlers having return ed to work today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Mrs. Peter St. Louis of Cameron, Wis, was operated on for appendicitis and in the appendix was found a brass pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Oswald Dow, 13 years old, of New York city rescued two girls from drowning at Orange Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Three persons were injured when a trolley car crashed into police pa trol at Madison and Communipaw av- enues, Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Seven persons were drowned when a motor boat containing II persons sank in Long Pond, near East Freetown, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Steamer Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass, Aug, f1-Steamer Finland. Antwerp for New York. sig nailed 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock g a- m. Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Condensed TeieGrams

The tobacco interests of kentucy are making a fight for lower fire insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Five persons were injured in a trolley crash at St PauPs Place and Parkside Avenue, Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

While walking in her sleep, 12-year- old Rose Gold fell from the window of her home at No. 964 East 1S0th Street, New York City, and was instantly killed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The Senate passed joint resolution authorizing him to accept on behalf of the people of the United States a bust of William Pitt, Lord Chatham offered by certain patriotic American women in England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Northern Troops Unopposed.

Kiu- -Kiang, China, Aug. 1.-The advance of the northern troops on Nan Chang has proceeded almost without opposition from the rebels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
odus Davidson. aasd 30 years

hanged at Harris.n. Ark, for the mur- der of Ella Barham. IS years old daughter of a farmer, whose multiIated body was found in a field last Novem- ber Davidson maintained his inno- cence to the last
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Steamship Arrivals.

Gibraltar, Aug 11.-Arrived: Steam CT Saxonia, New York for Genoa
 Glasgow, Aug 1o.-Arrived: Steam CT California, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Bishop William T. Sabine, D. D., of the Reformed Episcopal church, died Monday afternoon at his home in New York. He was "A years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
CHINESE REBELS MARCHING
 TO CAPTURE HANKOW
Army of 25,ooo Reported on the Way
 from Hu-Nan.

Hankow, China Aug. 11-An army of 25,000 rebels from the province of Hu-Nan marched yesterday from To- Chow with the professed intention of capturing Hankow and proceeding thence to Peking A further shipload of northern troops, completing a force consisting of probably 5000 men, was sent from Hankow on the way to Sinti. in the province of Hu-Peh, where thA rebels are preparing to make a stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The senate committee on foreign relations on Saturday ordered a favor able report on the nomination of James M. Sullivan, formally of Waterbury but now of New York. nominated to be Ministe to Santo Domingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

While travelling from Hull to London, Prince Alexander of Battensburg, a cousin of King George, was robbed of iewelry, valued at S25,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Although 75 years old, Michael Mount, conductor on the Illinosis Central, is still on active duty and a few days ago celebrated the 50th anni- versary of his connection with the road
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

The "bunny hug" "tango," grape vine,' and other dances are outdone by the new one originated at Onset, Mass, called the pussy sneak"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Jewels valued at $5,oo0 were stolen from the summer home of Mrs. Will liam F. Smith of Brooklyn at Haines Falls, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Newton, of Fred onia, N. Y, who died recently in Cali fornia, left $150,000 for a tuberculosis hospital in Chautauqua County.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Defense of
 Currency Bill.
MADE BY CARTER GLASS BEFORE
 DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
BRYAN OPTIMISTIC
Currency on Warehouse Receipts for Corn, Wheat and Cotton Would Give Government Support to Speculation

Washington. Aug. 11.--A vigorous defense of the administration currency bill by Representative Carter Glass, one of it's authors, was received with general applause and support in the first session today of the caucus of democratic members of the house. be- fore which the measure is to be work ed over and it's fate determined.
 Representative Glass speech follow ed an unsuccessful attempt by the Nin- surgent" democrats of the banking and currency committee to have the eau GUS thrown open to the public. Led by Representative Medley of Kansas and Ragsdale of South Carolina mem bers of the committee, Representative Henry of Texas and others. the advo- cates of open caucus mustered 63 votes, against 119
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Stanley Bezel is dead and John Zon- no is dangerously wounded as the re- suit of stabbing affair during the molders' strike at Erie, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Two burglars were caught trying to rob the home of City Judge Joseph l. Green, at No. ITS East 79th Street, New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
Endorsed by Eleven.

The currency bill was laid before the caucus by Representative Glass, as chairman of the committee. with the endorsement of eleven democratic members Representatives Medley and Ragsdale and Representative Eagle of Texas withheld their approval. MT. Glass speech in explanation of the bill. which began as a general state ment of the purpose and hopes of it's framers, was turned into an emphatic defense of the measure when the fin surgents" insisted that it should make provision for the issuance of currency upon warehouse receipts for corn, wheat and cotton.
 Speculation would receive the ac- tive support of the government. he declared, if these amendments were put into the bill. The legitimate de- mands of farming communities. he said, for money to carry on ordinary farming and commercial operations, were fully covered by the measure and to make warehouse receipts for cotton or grain legal security for the issuance of the proposed new treasury notes would furnish the means by which speculators could hold the cot ton and grain crops in storage for an indefinite period. aoo@s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

New Orleans postmaster has received orders to prohibit all post cards and reproductions of Paul Chabas painting "Septemberr Morn,'' from being sent the mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Ralph HolIie, three years old, of No 40 West ~5th Street, New York, fell from third story window at the side of his bed and died shortly after.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

General Felix Diaz, special envoy to Mexico to Japan, and his party sailed for Vancouver, B. C., whence they will depart for Japan next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Central Traction Co. trolley near At 1antic Highlands about midnight, Con- ductor Lewis Mount was struck by the mudguard of a passing automobile and knocked from the running board. The automobile sped on leaving the unconscious man in the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

pr. Alan Campbell Pearson, medi- cal officer of the Holloway Jail. was horsewlaipped by London Suffragettes prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12
What is said to be the longest

What is said to be the longest train load ever run in Texas recently crossed the upper Panhandle. It consisted of 9S loaded freight cars. 95 containing cantaloupes, the total number of mel ons being 277,O60. The train was hauled by a single engine Ill miles in five hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-12

Bids for thirty one of the fifty mine contracts for New York highway inn provement, recently received in re- sponse to advertising. will be rejected and several others will be held up for examination. Favoritism to certain contractors is alleged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
Y. c. SUMMERS
BACK FROM CAPITAL
Reports Some Stringent
Measures Regulating the
Sale of Cocaine.

V. C. Summers, the Holman street,
Hammond. druggist. returned last
night from Indianapolis. where he
went to attend a meeting of the Indi-
ana Druggists association, held Thurs
day Mr.. Summers was elected sec
retary of the meeting over which ]
M. Barrett, the state representative of
the National Association Of Retail
Druggists, presided
A similar meeting is held every two
years at the opening up of the 1egis-
lative session. for the purpose of fran
ing and promoting legislation in the
interests of druggists. Some inter
esting measures were ratified, the most
important being a bill of the regula-
tion OF the sale of cocaine and other
inhibited drugs and to regulate the
sale OF liquor by druggists. The meas
ure calls Tor system of checking of
the drug. from the time 1t leaves the
manufacturer until it is sold to the
consumer. Each person through whose
nahus II passes will, If the bill be-
comes law, be required to renort to
ehe state board Of pharmacy. so that
not particle of the drug find it's wav
into the hands OF anyone excant,na
under the orders of a physician. Thus
Will only licensed people be enabIad -
sell the dangerous narcotic and thew
only under the strictest supervision of
| the authorities
This is the most stringent measure
| ever before the Indiana state Iep;sla-
| ture, it is said
| AS running mate of this bill an
other Is to be introduced askino for
an appropriation from the state 70
light the sale OF inhibited drugs The
I, bill gives the state board of pbarma-
| cy power to deprive infringers of tbe
law, of their licenses Heretofore tbe
/ only money available for the prosacn-
! ton of infringements of this natura
has been from the license fees maid ~
! druggists
| 1t is hoped by this means to reno..a
much of the stigma heretofore attached
10 the name of the pharmaceutical nor
| fession. for the trading in inhibited
| drugs. and place the blame wbera a,
! cording to the druggists. it properly
! belongs, direct with the manufact,,r-
/ ing chemists
The meeting was a good one and was
attended by sixty representatives from
/ as many counties. the other counties
not represented having through tbei,
representatives written their sanctio,
to any action the state organization
| saw fit to indorse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-18
CIRCUMSTANCES
SET FOR FEB. 10

The Hammond board of public works
yeste rday passed a declaratory resolu-
tion setting a day for the hearing of
remonstrances against the opening of
Holman street from Holman street
north to Sheffield avenues Feb. 10 has
been fixed as the day on which remon-
strances will be heard. Unless the OBJ
jectors are in the majority the board
will proceed without delay to open this
highway. Like the balance of the
street. 1t will be sixty feet wide.
This afternoon the board met in
formally to hear the interested parties
in the matter of the Strengthening of
Kennedy avenue.