davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
OBITUARY.
Sir Charles Day Rose, M. p.

London. April 20-Sir Charles Day Rose, NJ. P. president of the Royal Aero club yachtsman and breeder of race horses. died today with tragic
 He made his first flight as q passen- ger in an aerop1ane at Hendon this afternoon and was delighted with his novel experience. On his way to his home in 8 motor ear he died from heart failure.
 Sir Charles Day Rose, the second son of the Right Hon. Sir John Rose of Montreal, was born in 1847 in that city He was created a baronet in 1909 He was a captain in the Mon trea1 garrison artillery and assisted to quel1 the Fenian rebellion in Canada in 1866.
 club since 1891 and was for a time a racing partner of King Edward VII, when Prince of Wales. He was pres 1dent of the Royal Automobile club of England, Later he became interested in yachting, his boats including the Emerald, the Satania and the Aurora. He once issued a challenge for the Americas cup. which, however, was withdrawn.
 x-Senator Charles G. Lounsbury.
 Seymour, Conn.,, April 2O-Ex- -Sena- tor Charles G. LOunSbury a prominent business man in this section Of the state, died at his home here today af- ter 8 years illness. aged 64. He was porn In Bethany and represented that town in the general assembly in 1877. He was elected senator from the Sey- eEteenth district in 1911 He was a di- rector of the Seymour Trust company and was closely identified with the business interests of the town. A widow and three children survive.
 Joseph Palmer.
 Washington, April 20.-Joseph Pal mer, the oldest employe of the Nation al Museum, who made the death mask of President Lincoln that has been used in most of the portraits of the martyred president. died yesterday at his homei Ross1in, Va, near here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Bomb at smeaton Tower.

Plymouth England, April 20.-A mil itant suffragette bomb troop yester- day morning attempted to blow up the famous Smeaton tower on PIympton Hoe, which is the original Eddystone lighthouse built by John Smeaton in 1756-59 dismantled when it had be- come antiquated and re- erected on the Hoe as an historic relic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Queestown, April 20.-Steamer Ced nc, New York for Liverpool, signallet 175 m.les west at noon. Due Queens town Il D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Even Bill Came Back.

Secretary Bryan's assertion that standpatism is dead recalls the time when the Boy Orator of the Platte also led the political mortality list Various things. such as cats, weeds and political freaks are hard to kill Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Tramp ManaLad by Train.

Winsted Conn, April 20.-The body of an unidentified man. apparently a tramp. was found early today near the tracks of the Central New Eng land railroad in West Winsted. The body was badly mangled. The man was about B years old and had red hair and a red moustache. No marks Lc.Gl-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
FORMER PORTUGUESE
 KING TO TAKE BRIDE.
Will Marry Princess Augustine Vic-
 toria, His Cousin.

Berlin, April 2O-It is announced . that ex-King Manuel of Portugal IS engaged to marry Princess Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of HOhenzOIIern.
 A similar announcement to this was made in Munich as long ago as Janu- ary. Princess Augustine Victoria IS Manuel's cousin. She is 22 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
THREE AUTO BANDITS
 DIE BY Gu4LLoTI&E E
Ons Gives Flash of Defiant Saroasm
 Before He Execution.

Paris. April 21--The auto bandits Monier, CaIlern1n and SoudY were guillotined at 4.35 o'clock th4s morning The execution of ali three took less than four and one half minutes.
 Soudy was the first to suffer the penalty. then came CaIlanin. and last Monier. All died quietly.
 Monier alone gave a last dash of defiant sarcasm As he was pGshed on the plank he cried: 'TSoodbye gen- bsnen all and human society,"
 No untoWard incident occ1Irrad q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Criticisms of
 Supreme Court
ANONYMOUS LETTERS REACE.
 JUSTICE HOLMES.
CAUSE HIM HEART-ACHES
Accused Of Being Corrupt and Repre- sentatives of Money Power-Due to the Present Day Unrest.

Washington, April 20.-How the su- preme court of the United States or ctt feast enc member Cf it, views the pres cit ay criticisms of the courts. js set f,rt!. in a speech by Just.,> Oliver W .el'dti Fl ines. made pubH today h the form of a, semi public document Justice Holmes delivered the speech recently at a private dinner in New YnrA.
 Sclence las taught the wo Id sxep- ticism, the justice said by way of preIace. and made it legitimate to put everything to the test of proof.
 Accused of Being Corrupt.
 |fOf course. we are not excepted he said, referring to the supreme court Not only are we told that when Marshall pronounced an act or con gress unconstitutional, he usurped a power that the constitution did moi give but we ar told that we are the r,D-eS eSeasatiVes of a tool of the 'non@N power ! get letters, many anonymous. that We are corrupt. Well, gentlemen, I admit that it makes my heart ache. 1t is cry painful when one spends all the energies of ones shoul in trying to dc good work. with no thought but that cf solving a problem according ro tke rules by which one is bound, to know that many see sinister motives and would be glad of evidence that one was consciously bad.
 An Expression of the Unrest.
 But we must take such thtings phil osophically and try to see what we can learn from hatred and distrust and whether behind them there may not F1e some germ of inarticulate truth
 The attacks on the court the jus tfce added. 'fare mostly an expression of the unrest that seems to wonder vaguely whether law and order pay"
 Law is Behind the Times.
 A very important truth to be ex- tracted from the popular discontenr, according to Justice Holmes, Is that judges. particularly in state courts, have read their conscious or uncon- = s.,ious sy1npathtes prenlaturely into the
 Tt cannot be helped-it is as it should be-tF1at the law is behind the times' declared Justice Holmes, ''as law enbodies beliefs that have trt urnphed in the battle of Ideas and then have tI ans1ated themselves into action While there still is doubt, while oppo- site convictions still keep a battle front against each other, the time for law has not come; the notion destined to prevail is not yet entitled to the heId.'
 Fear Translated Into Law.
 Tn connection with this discussion Of premature law, he expressed the belief that twenty years ago( when a vague terror wnet over the earth and the word socialism began to be heard, fear was translated by judges into doctrines that had no proper place in the constitution or common law"
 Judges are apt to be naive, simple minded men. and they needed some thiug Mehpistopheles," observed the il srice.
 The Future Problem.
 Justice Holmes concluded by saying that s he grew old he grew calm, and predicted that competition from new "a. es W ouId cut deeper in the future than workingmen's disputes and viii test whether I've can hang together and fart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Nsw Amhasss dor comina.

Spring Rice, the new British ambas- sador to the United States in success sion to James Bryce. left London yes terday for Liverpool to sail for New ! ork on board the Carnania.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
RaLaian Strikers comina Herd.

AIost, Belgium, April 2O-The fam lilies of fourteen strikers in this dis. trict left here today for the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Drowned Man Identified,

of the drowned man found floating at the mouth of the Park river late last night was positively identified today as that of Joe TinbuIock, aged 22 a Iaborer, who had been missing from his home here since Nov. 10. Identifi- cation was made possible by his cloth i17c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
New Haven Church Dedicated.

New Haven. April 20.-Bishop John ,. Milan of the Roman Catholic diocese If Hartford, today off1ciated at the inn n: essive dedicatory ceremonies of St. Eoee's church in B1atchley avenue. A Humber of clergyman from out of town yuru also Il attendance,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
It Can't Be Did.

President Wilson is realizing that is is easier for a rich man to pass through the eye of a needle than for q poor man to represent this Demo cratic government at one of the first
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Another Lunatfc Prince.

Colonel Roosevelt's St Louis can didate for mayor received only 4,611 votes in a total of 125,000. Another ''lunatic fringe. (S. O State
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Women Clerks at the Belmont county courthouse at St. CIairsville. Ohio. have served notice on the au- thorities there that they will go on strike if the building is not ridden of mice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
An Austro- su,osrian combgre. ,

London. April 30-A Belgrade des- patch to the Daily Mail says that the existence of secret Austro Bulgarian convention providing for reciprocal as sistance with conflicts with Servia. has, been revealed through the indiscretio1 5af, <4rhaaaizaAa di niakna9ia. aA5eials-'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Martin Not Located at vevey.

Vevey, Switzerland, April 21--Joseph W, Martin the Memphis cotton brok- CT who disappeared from London cn April 3 and who has been reported at Vevey, cannot be located here. Tele- grams for Martin are piitng up in the he has gone to Geneva
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
4 RiLI to Be introduced in the H.

BIH 70 Ba Introduced m the IF linois legislature this week will pro vide that the birth of q child to a man and woman shall constitute a be legitimate. bear the fathers name and be a lawful heir. The dissolution of such marriage shall require a reg ular divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Woodburv-Mrs. John

Woodbury-Mrs. John N. Munson has received word of the death of her nephew. Harold Wilson. 24, who came explosion in Monroe. N. Y, where he was engaged as foreman of a large farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Condensed TeIeqrams

According to Borough President McAneny, the population of Greater New York is now 5,332,00
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
CabIed Paragraphs
Balkan ArmistIce siqned.

Constantinople, April 2o-Delegates representing Turkey and all the Bal- kan allies with the exception of Mon- tenegro signed an amristice On Satur- day at Bulair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Poirosre Per,Ians Bandit.

Paris. April 20.-Dieudonne, one of the tour automobile bandits sentenced to death by the Paris court of assizes on Feb. 27. was pardoned by Presi- dent Raymond Poincare yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Fate of the Vice President.

A congress of refrigeration is to be held in Chicago in September. By that time the Vice President ought to be fit for presentation as Exhibit A-BinghamtOn Press
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Treasury Department decides that Dr. F. F. Friedmann has not vio- lated the public health ~laws by his action in treating patients at Provi- dence for pay with the remedy he claims is a cure for tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Where He Would Shine.

What a pity to spoil an ideal ann basSador to Britain by wasting J. Ham Lewis In the United States Senata.=Onaaha. Eaa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Party of 1a4 Bound For Detroit

Ninove Belgium, April 20-A party numbering 134, composed of strikers families, left here today for Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Months Mav EIanse Rafore tha s

preme court passes on the demand of the Italian government for the extra dition of Porter Charlton, the young American wanted in Italy to answer to charges of having murdered his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

has established q rule which will debar from employment in it's dining car and restaurant department any person with q tendency toward 2. communicable disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
kraI,. Mor Ricb cosI Da.

Kraus Nor, a Rich Coal Dealer of South Orange, N. J., who is educating his son to become president of the United States, was sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay fine of ST. 900 for selling coal short weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

His Satanic majesty never bees any body to give hifa his due. Nevertheless ha eata ixs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Taft to Read Paper.

Washington. April 20.--Former Pres ident Taft has accepted an invitation to read a. paper on a, subject to be announced later, at the annual meet ing of the American Bar association at Montreal in September. Chief Jus ttce White of the supreme court of the United States will preside at the count Haldane, the lord high chancel- Tor of England, will make the annual address.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

lose his eyesight as the result of an explosion while working for the United States government at Dover. N J. have drafted a bill to provide compen sation for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Eptirs Medical Staff of Belle yue hospital, New York, was inca paci- tated after eating some chicken salad
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Carlisle, Pa, Herald newspa- per plant was destroyed by fire. Loss s10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Mrs. Philip Snowden, of Lcndon, in an interview at Louisville, Ky, stated that in her opinion Mrs. Emmeline Panl1hUrsC. the militant suffragist was mentally deraDeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

pr. Galucha Bake, Of Yonkers. is recovering from blood poisoning, due to cat bite. He was driving a tramp eat from his home when it bit him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

The Engagement of MaxirniIian Agassiz, of Cambridge and Newport, and Miss Laura AI. Maynos, of New ton Centre. Mass, which was given out 8 couple of weeks ago, has been broken by mutual consent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

William J sid:s. IS Years Old. will receive a degree Of Bachelor of Arts from Harvard. He entered as a spe- ciaI student of mathematics at the age of Il years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

SIX Fersons or EIiIshuryh, Pa, were poisoned after eating candy sent from HarrisbUrg to Postmaster Altmand, of Diilsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Private Henry Bode, Company A, first battalion of engineers. now locked up in the guard house at Fort Eeaven- worth, awaiting trial on a charge of desertion, asserts that he is a nephew of Napoleon III
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

There is no rose strewn path for the coward who cannot hide his yellow strealk - ~ ~~~~ < <
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Otto W. Rrodie Was Killed Satur- day when a machine he was testing for his aviation school fell from a height of 45 feet at the aviation grounds at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, suffrage leader, sailed Saturday for London. where she will remain ten days and deliver a series of lectures before the non militant mmbers of the suffrage cause
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
CONGRESSMAN SLAPPED BY BANKER
President of Washington Bank Resents Reference
 to Him Made by Congressman Sims
MAY BE CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF HOUSE

Dozen Members Body Hold Conference and Decide to Present Resolution of Investigation in House Today Some Favored Immediate Arrest of the Ofender-As- sault Has Been Publicly Admitted by the Accused
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

:, According to Borough President McAneny, the population of Greater New York is now 5,332, 900.
 The Annual Congress of the D. \. R. at Washington Saturday declared in favor of the army canteen.
 Moving Picture Machines are to be D. C.. as an aid to education.
 The Entirs Medical Staff of Rei.e- yue hospital, New York, was inca paci- tated after eating some chicken salad
 Six Persons Of DiiEshuryh, Pa., were poisoned after eating candy sent from HarrisbUrg to Postmaster AltmanG, of Di0sburgh.
 Dr. Galucha Bake, Of Yonkers, is 10 a cat bite. He was driving a tramp cat from his home when it bit .4im
 William J sidis. 15 Years Old. will receive degree Of Bachelor of Arts from Harvard. He entered as a spe- cta1 student of mathematics at the age of il years.
 an interview at Louisville, Ky, stated that in her opinion Mrs. Emmelina PankhursC. he militant suffragist, was mentally deranged-
 
 Otto w. Rrodie Was Killed satur- day when machine he was testing for his aviation school fell from a height of 45 feet at the aviation grounds at Chicago.
 The People of the Berkshires united at Dalton. Mass, Saturday in vel coming ex-Senator W Murray Crane to private life after a public career extending over sixteen years.
 
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman catt, suffrage leader, sailed Saturday for London, where she will remain ten days and deliver a series of lectures before the cause.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has established q rule which will debar from employment in it's dining car and restaurant department any person with a tendency toward a communicable disease.
 The Women Clerks at the Belmont county courthouse at St. Clairsville OhiO have served notice on the au- thorities there that they will go on strike if the building is not ridden of mice.
 Friends Of Isidore Miller, who may lose his eyesight as the result of an explosion while working for the United states government at Dover. \. J., have drafted bill to provide compen- sation for him.
 Private Henry Bod@, Company A, first battalion of engineers. now locked up in the guard house at Fort Leaven- worth, awaiting trial on charge of deserton, asserts that he is nephew of Napoleon III.
 The. Engagement of MaximiIan Agassiz, of Cambridge and Newport, and Miss Laura AI Maynos, of New ton Centre: Mss. which WAS given
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
english MILITANT SUFFRAGEI7ES|
Go THE Limit WHEN Church F|RE|
Started and BOMB IS Planted

Southeast London, ono of the finest
church editices in the suburbs caught
fire in mysterious way and was de.
stroyed.
The vicar, Rev. Howard Truscott,
when asked about the cause of the
fire said: Il cannot ascribe it to any
other than those delightful ladies'"
The vicar visited the church at noon
when he noticed there were women
in the building. He supposed them
praying, but now believes they ar
ranged the fire.
A mysterious attempt to explode a
bomb was made early this morning
outside the Grand hotel where suf-
fragette disturbances took place on
Sunday. The hotel is crowded with
American tourists. A policeman saw
a woman deposit can with lighte
fuse in the front door. He abandoned
the bomb after eXtinguishing it ana
then pursued the woman. He caught
one whom he supposed to be the cul-
prit, but she denied painting the bomb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
(By Associated PresS.)

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Ihe over
whelmng democratic majority in the
house swept through the free list,
bowled over all opposition to free
WOOL free meats and other necessities
and passed on to the consideration Of
the hundred million dollar income tax
feature of the Underwood bill.
Not a dent was made in the bill as
approved BY the ways and means CON-
mittee majority and when the night
session began it was expected the
measure as a whole would be passed
unamended in the house tomorrow.
All day there was sparrng across
the aisle dividing democrats and re-
publicans. Many amendments were
offered by republicans in forlorn ef-
fort to put many of the free listed
articles back on the dutiable list.
Finally Representative Payne, of New
York, head of the ways and means
committee under the republican re.
gime in the house, precipitated live
ly rules fight by offering brand new
amendment to create tariff commits
sion. Instantly all the parliamentary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY REFUSE TO
permit ANY AMENDMENTS TO FREE
LISTS AS PRESENTED TO HOUSE

sharps on both sides were astir. Fitz-
gerald Of New York; Sherley, of Ken
lucky, and Hardwick, of Georgia, join
ed in protest against admitting the
amendment. Mann, Gardner, Payne
and others on the republican side, ad.
dressed the house. 1t was all over
quickly, the democratic majority sus-
tanning the chair that tariff com.
mission amendment is not germane to
! the bill.
Reading of the income tax provis-
ioE for the amendment was completed
in short order.
Amendments offered by the ways
and means committee as adopted. in
cluded provision exempting return
investments in insurance and clause
changing the terms regarding mutual
fire insurance companies, so as to al
low them to deduct from gross In
comes the amount required under
state laws to be placed in reserve
funds.
Mann offered an amendment to tax
Chinese, Japanese, and other resi-
dents of the Philippines. The COM
mittee agreed to take this under con-
sideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
AVIAI0RS Observe
LANGLEY DAY.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-In accord
ance with custom inaugurated last
year the Aero Club of Washington to-
day held its annual observance of
Langley Day, the anniversary Of the
first flight of the late Prof. S. p. Lang
leys aeroplane at Whitewater, Va, in
1896. The exercises of the day were
held at the Smithsonian Institution,
where a tablet in memory of Prof.
Langley was unveiled. The program
also included formal announcement of
the annual award of the two copies
OF the Langley gold medal that has
been established for the recognition
of notable work in aid of navigation.
The recipients this year were Glenn
H. Curtiss, who has developed the
hydro-aeroplane, and NJ. Gustav Eiffel,
the famous French engineer and sci
enlist, who has established an aero
dynamic laboratory of his own in Paris
and has done more research work in
aerial matters than any other man
now living. st.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
; HARD JOB FACES
M0ORHEAD DADS
Especial to the Trlbune)

MOORHEAD, Mimi. May 1.-THE
method of determining what proprie-
tors of saloons shall be cared for
when the forty-two Of this place will
be reduced TO thirty, is causing the
officials and the saloon men consider
able worry. The saloon men were
asked to reach an agreement but fail
ed to do so. They hoped to accom-
plish this by consultations and part
nerships, but the theory failed to
work out in a practical manner
There were some objections to the
suggestion t'lat lots should be drawn
Now it seems possible the thirty IL
censes will be auctioned off, an arbi-
trary minimum price being fixed and
the desire of the saloon men for pos
session being depended upon not only
to fix the minimum price, but to solve
the problem Of the eliminating a doz.
en- of the present places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
CONFERENCE OF
PEACE IS HELD
Bryan Promises Important
Announcement at Banquet

New YORK, May G.--,Ecrorc taking
up the discussion of plans for cele-
brating the hundred years peace
among English speaking nations, the
international conference in session
here to arrange a program. tentative
ly decided to aiopt ii statement OF
purposes that make for pe"petuation
Of this peace. The celebration, it is
stated, is of secondary Importance
to the consideration of future peace
between two nations as an object los
son to other countries now at war or
preparing to engage in war. It was
announced that at the banquet
III honor or visiting delegates Friday
night Secretary Bryan would be pres
cnt and is expected to make an im-
pOrtant announcement.
The celebration plan considered
was the erection Of an international
peace monument by Great Britain and
the United States. possibly Identical
in design, the cost to bo betrayed
from public funds or through private
subscriptions. With this plan as a
basis, other suggestions Will be offer
cd and considered. During the celc-
bration period two years hence dele
gates agreed to urge thai one day be
set aside for universal religious Serv-
ices Of thanksgiving.