davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
One of McReynoIds' Subordinates Makes This De-
 mand Upon the President by Telegraph
SENSATION IN DELAYED WHITE SLAVE CASES
Attorney General to Make Report President Regarding Reasons For Postponements- Commissioners General of immigration Accused of Using Political and Official In
 Huence to Prevent His Son From Being Brought Trial

i of the department of justice through political influences, as charged by Dis trict Attorney McNab.
 Matter Taken Up in Congress. N
 Steps today preliminary to final determination of the controversy were made. The president sad his first inti- nation of the situation was gleaned from the newspaper reports and add ed that he would wait for the attorney generals report before determining his course. The episode found an echo in the halls of congress, where Represent atives Kahn, republican,, of California, and Hinebaugh, progressive, or illinois,, introduced resolutions in the house, one calling for the official papers in the cases and the other for an investigation by the judiciary committee.
 Caminetti Should Be SuppIanted.
 Republican Leader Mann issued statement declaring that President Wilson should supplant Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti, on the ground that he had used both his political and official influence to pre- vent his son from being brought to a speedy trial"
 Interest here in the incident centered largely around the Caminetti case for the postponement of which Secretary Wilson of the department of labor yes- terday took responsibility.
 To Prevent Miscarriage of Justice. Assistant Attorney General HaCr to- night assumed full responsibility for the ordtd to District Attorney McNab postponing the trial of Robert Bruce and Sydney V. Smith, directors of thes Western Fuel company, on charges or customs coal frauds This postpone-s ment, mentioned in MT. McNab's tele+. gram of resignation to the president, was ordered, declared MT. Harr, to pre- vent possible miscarriage ot Juc- tice. z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
New Haven Combination Train and Central New
 England Switcher in Collision
A FALLS VILLAGE WOMAN IS FATALLY INJURED
Half Dozen Other Passengers Sustain Injuries One of Whom is in Critical Condition-Accident Occurred at Intersection of Two Roads Canaan-Engne Had Kick
 ed Passenger Car Onto Central New England Crossover

Canaan. Conn, June 23.-One woman was fatally injured another probably so. and a half dozen passengers were injured in a collision here this after noon between a combination milk and passenger train on the New York, New Switcher on the Central New England railway. The two lines intersect near the Canaan station and the wreck oc- cured at that point
 List Of the Injured
 Mrs. Frank Olin. aged S3, of Falls Village. skull fractured. will die
 Mrs M- C. Lowerre of Washington Hollow. Clinton Corners. N. T.. hurt internally, condition critical
 Mrs. N- H. Blake of Cornwall Bridge, F. C.. Sprague. address not given, back wrenched-
 Napoleon Stone of Rutland. Vt. cuts and bruises.
 Mrs. George Morrison of Lime Rock, bruises about body and nervous shock.
 A. R Fairfield of Hartford. injury to shoulder
 W. Fl. Wood Of Granville. N. F., arm
 Mrs James Dwy, of Torrington. 1n- 5urfes to head and shoulder,
 Passenger Car Overturned.
 The New Haven train was made up of a number of milk cars and com bination baggage and passenger coach This car was standing at the station with eleven passengers aboard, ready 10 be coupled to the milk train As the latter backed down from where il had been loading milk to the station it struck the passenger car with such force that it kicked it backwards onto the Central New England croSsoyer. At the moment the switcher backing down some freight cars reached the intersection and the rear freight car struck the passenger, smashing in the end. tossing it from the tracks and overturning 1t The passengers were thrown about in great confusion Two
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
JUDGMENT FOR OVER A
 MILLION AND QUARTER
Stewart Browne Wins Case Aaainst
 Estate of John E. Brown.

New York, June 25.-One of the largest judgments ever recorded in the supreme court here was filed today in favor of Stewart Browne, against the estate of John E. Brown, formerly of Ipswich. Mass, The judgment is fer $1, ,225,756 with interest amounting to $331, ,767,
 The suit which was brought against Joseph Fairfall of Denvi1le. Ills, ex- eeutof of Mir, Browns estate, was for breach of contract involving the sale of stocks and bonds to the decedent, and when Justice Giegerich was satis- fled that the defendant had been prop eriy served in the action and had put in ne defense, he directed Judgment by default.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
GOLD BAsEBAlL FOR A
 JEWErr CITY STUDENT
Awarde Made a< Chase Day Exercises
 at Trini<y, Coiieqe

Hartford, Conn, June 23.-Upon the campus fronting Northam Tower the class day exercises at Trinity college were held yesterday. Previously there had been a meeting of the fellows of the corporation. and another of the Tripod association. The college pub lication, Trinity Tripod. heretofore is sued by a voluntary association, was brought under corporate management by assent of the members to a char ter
 In the class exercises, gold footballs were presented to John B. Moore. of Geneva, N. T.. left end. and to Charles H. Collett. of Dover, N. H.. captain of the eleven. Gold basebaIs went to Captain A. ]. LHeureux of Jewett City. Conn. and Harry B. Warner, pitcher of the nine for two years. The class president was John B. Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
AVIATOR DROWNED IN NEW YORK LAKE
Machine Falls Upside Down Into Wa
 ter-3ody Not Recovered.

Rochester, N. r., June 23-Fred F. Gardiner an aviator, was drowned in Lake Keula, this afternoon. accord ing to a despatch from Bath, when his aeroplane fell about 15o feet. Gar diner is said to have lived in Portland, Maine. The aviator had been in the air for some time and had executed a series of brilliant manoeuvres. Turn ing to go back over his course, he banked too sharply and the machine fell upside down into the water. Divers failed to recover the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
A HOTEL BURNS AT
 BOoTHBAY HARBoR.
Guests Escape by Roof of Piazza and
 a Ladder.

Boothbay Harbor Me, June 2s.-The MenaWnut hotel. which had just open ed for the season. was burned today. Twenty persons occupying rooms on the upper floors found escape by the stairway cut off by the flames. but they climbed out on the roof of a piazza and were taken down on a lad der One man jumped and was slight ly injured. The monetary loss is about S12000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Weman,s Dress Most parina.

Paris, June 23-Even the Parisian journals, used as they are to daring styles in wemeh's dresses, spoke re- buking1y today of some eff the<g6whs seen yesterday at the fashionable Au- teuil race c6ufse-4Auteuil set the-4atest Wefd ia fashions. the deePae being that tight skirts are giving way ta trans parent garments which 6ffsr absolutely He obstacle te the eye. Many WeHaen wore skirts of white H7easse5sfHe. SC transparent that they failed utterly te serve the purpose of coverings s.zs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, June 23-Steamer Lu- etzow, Bremen for New York, signal led 525 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, Dock at 8 a. m. Wednesday.
 Cape Race, N. F., June 23-Steamer Campanillo, Rotterdam for New York, signalled 100 miles southwest at 5 p. m.
 Siasconsett, Mass. June 23-Steamer Vaderland. Antwerp for New York, signalled 138 miles east at p. m. Dock at 4.30 p. m. Wednesday. palia, Naples for New York, signalled $50 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 3 D. m, Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
steamehip Arrivals.

Glasgow. June 22.-Arrived: Steam. CT Caledonia, New York.
 Liverpool. June zs.-Afrived; Steam CT Gofsiean Montreal.
 Plymouth, June 93,-AFFivedf Steam eF Kaiser, Wilhelm der Crosse. New York for Bremen
 New York, June a3.-AFfiFed: Steam eR MiRHeWaska, LeHden.
 Genoa, June a3=-AfFiYedi Steamer BaFhafessa, New YeFk via Gibfaitar and Naples,
 Bremen, June sS==AfFiFedi Steamer Gesfgs Washington, New York.
 GibEaltaF, ,JuRe 2S--ArriEed; Steam CTS SaxeHia, New r erk via Madeira fer Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
FARMLAND DIES IN
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Eiqhteenth Man to Be EIectrocuted in
 Massachusetts.

Boston, June 24.-Stefan Borasky, who. while farmland for Mrs. Rose Umansky at West Granville, robbed and murdered his employer, was elec- trocuted in the Charlestown state pris- on at 12.06 a. m. today. He was the eighteenth man electrocuted in this state.
 BoraslSy went to the death chamber at 12o5.04, reciting Polish hymn which he continued until he was seated in the chair. He showed no signs of fear The current was applied at 1a.o6.o3 a. m. and he was officially pronounced dead at 12.14.15. A current of 1880 volts was used at 10 to II anneres
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
EDITOR eEPPERT IS
 DENIED NEW TRIAL.
Convicted of Making Attacks on a Pi-
 ano Manufacturer.

Joliet, Ills, June 23-A new trial was denied by the circuit court tonight to William Geppert, editor of the Musical Courier. who was fined $5,000 and sen fenced to tive years in the pehitentiary on the charge of criminal conspiracy,
 The charge against Geppert was based on attacks made in his paper against John V. Steger the piano man. ufacturef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
 TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR
Conference to Be Held in Switzerland
 Next September.

Berre. Switzerland, June 23-The Swiss federal council has decided on September IT next as the date for the meeting of a conference of delegates from the governments of the principal industrial countries in Europe, by in vftation of the Swiss government to consider the drafting of an interna- tional agreement to prohibit the em- pleyment of girls and boys below spec flied ages and to fix 8 maximum ten hour day for workers within certain other ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
HAS A FIGHTING
 CHANGE FOR LIFE. Victim of Fairfield Auto Crash May
 Recover From Injuries.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 23-Fayor- able reports were made tonight on the conditions of the three youths whe were injured in the auto crash at Fairfield yesterday. John Shepherd who was thought fatally hurt, when he failed to recover consciousness twelve hours after the wreck, is now in a. semi conscious condition at the Galen hospital and has a fighting chance for life. Daniel Williams and George Mo- Cormick also at the Galen, have al- most recovered and will be released within the week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Women Faint purinn Riot,

Cincinnati, O., June 23.-Rioting broke out here today at meeting of garment strikers. of whom 5000 quit work here this morning. Women screamed and tainted while men ex- changed blows. The trouble came when Business Agent Risenberger of the union read a telegram from the union headquarters In New York or- dering the strikers back to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
ALLEGED FoRGER ENDS
 HIS LIFE IN A CELL
Takes Dose of Poison and Dies
 Shortly Afterward,

New Haven, 6sHa.. June es-Eeiix 6aiaiiae, 27, ef BEsriden, arrested this evening by the leeaI police fer the fed eFai authorities, t6sa 8 desc of Reisen in his cell at the county jail tonight pitai. He was charged with having forged Ra6aey isfdeFs here, at Mefi- den and at AlaaHy, N, Y, fsr an ag- gregate ameaat ef s1e6. How he get the poison is a6t skHewH,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Re.ions After Two Weeks.

Bridgeport, Conn, June e3.-Robert G. DeForest, whe was defeated in the Legislature as a candidate for deputy judge of the city court of Bridgeport and who later was appointed clerk of the court. resigned his office today af- ter tive weeks ineumbenoy. He says the job toei uF teo much of his time. Hugh J. LaVefy. former president of the beard ef aldermen. succeeds him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
strasfara Barn Rurnsd.

Stfatfsfd, CeHR., June 28.<-A large barn belonging ta' frank Logan was burned with it's contents here today. These included three horses, seven pigs, a quantity af hay and ether gaeds. A es# was saved. Fms cause af ths fre is net kRswn, Fhe less is estimated as aRaut Sg.saa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
NEW HAVEN PLUMBERS
 WILL STRIKE AGAIN
New Aasrie~sd Because Nen. Urtsr
 Mer Are etiii Retained.

New Haven. sSSna,, june 25AFhe union jsaEaeSknea plumbers sf the city whs recently settled a dispute be- gave notice tonight that they wsiaid auit wsrk tomorrow. Fhey claim that whea an agreement was reached cad ing the strike. the master plumbers FrsEhised to discharge the HeH=HRisn HeR iR their employ and put union men in their places Some of the eEn : riosers. it is claimed, have not dene ss sHd d coafereRcs with FePFeseH= fsurse of tine jeuFHesHeH has been BsfHssa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
From Private te Lieutenant

ffaRtfsrd, GeHn. June gs.-sBeeial efdeFs ffeaaa the adjutant generals ef= fee announced today the aBpeiHtment ef Private John J. Holmes to be sec cad lieutenant, Company Q, First in- faatFs, with rank from June 16>1913 and of First Lieutenant William c. Haseaii, first infantry, ta be captain or Ee1HPsny K, First infantry with rank from June H, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Reflected sultor killa Bride

Philadeiphia, June gs.--A re1ected sulter tonight shot and killed a young bride and 8 man who attempted to save her, whiie three others. one wo- man and two men. were prah&hly fa- tally injured at the wedding oelehra- ten in the nerthern part of the oity at which the double tragedy occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
overseer voIIva on rrlaI.

Rockford, Ills, June 23-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, was placed on trial here today on the charge of perjury. The case is the outcome of an alleged false affidavit filed by Voliva in a special grand jury hearing in Waukegan to investigate charges of fraud in an election held in 1Q11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

or three of the freight cars were bad ly damaged.
 Baby Caught as It Fell. Mrs Olin was removed unconscious from the car and taken to the home of Justice Ford. where she had been vis- iting, being afterwards removed to her home at Falls Village.
 Mrs. Blake had a year old baby in her arms and when the collision oc- cured the child was thrown from her arms. It was saved from injury by F. c. Sprague. who caught it as it fell. In doing so, however. he fell back in addition to other injuries had his back severely wrenched.
 Mrs. Lowerre in Serious Condition.
 Immediately after the accident all of the available doctors were called to Der of other prominent citizens crawled into the wrecked car and assisted the passengers out.
 Mrs. Lowerre is at a local hotel at tended by relative. Mrs, A. c. Lowerre. The full extent of her in juries have not been determined, but they are such. it is stated. that her re- covery is a matter of considerable doubt.
 On Way Co Camp Meeting.
 Mrs. Lowerre4 accompanied by her her way to the Methodist camp meet ing at Pine Grove just south of Ca naan-
 southbound from Pittsfield.
 The milk train was southbound from Pitts1eld, Mass. A wrecking crew had the tracks cleared shortly after the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
suffraeettes Attempt to Wreck Train.

London, June 23.-What is suspected to have been a militant suffragette at tempt to wreck an express train from London to Plymouth in a tunnel near Devon port on Saturday was reported today. The motorman made search and discovered two heavy sleepers wedged between the metals over which the express train was due to pass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
earment Workers Reiect offer.

Cincinnati. June es.--At the jeiAt meeting ef s.666 Iaen and women gar- faent workers late teday, it was dez ciaed te reject the effen ef the. manu- faeturers fer fifty hour WerS week and demand a AS heur work week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Judd Succeeds Macdonald.

New Haven. 6eaH., June s8.-sey- meur Nj. Judd was tonight elected chairman of the republican te#n con- naittee; He succeeds Ceienef Theo- dere IF: Macdonald. Whe has held the eHiee for fifteen years and Whe de- eliaed Fe=e1eetien,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Towering Between Life and Death, with practically no change in his con- dition, John Shepherd of Bridgeport remains in the hospital as result of an automobile collision in Fairfield Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Coney Island Walters Will Strike on July unless they get a wage increase of $5 a month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
cabied Paragraphs
Succeeds Duke of Ahereern.

London. June ss-Shr Leander starr Johnson was today elected president of the Chartered Company of South America, to take the place of the Duke of Abercorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Capture of nuranae Repertse,

Mexico City, June ee,-The capture of the city ef Durango is reparted un- officially heFa There is no telegraph eenaAauRieatien, The city has been una der siege 1ar several weelz-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

William Bedding, a Negro, was lynched at Americus, Ga. after he had shot the chief of police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Special chinesa neIeaata Comina.

Picking, June 2S.--A special delegate from the Chinese republic is to be sent to the United States to express the thanks of China to the American gov- ernment for it's recognition of the re- publican administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
AyIwin Faiis en Second Test.

RockIaad. Maine, June 28=The teF- Pede boat destroyer AyiwiH failed te- day fer the second time ia her official builders aeeeRtaHce trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Although She Had. $1.ooo in San Diego banks. and owned property in Kansas City and Denver, MissS Anna Lersen, 75 years of age. died alone in want in a small room in San Diego
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

General Superintendent Price of the Canadian Pacific at Calgary, hRs been appointed assistant general niaRager af the Canadian Pacific. Eastern lines,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Stella Mayhew, the Actress, has been appointed third assistant fire chief of New Rochelle. N. Y. and has attended her first fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

More Than Hundred Striking Overs who returned to the plants at Pater- son, N. J.. yesterday. weary of the long strike of silk workers in that city, found that they could not resume work because of the lack of helpers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

BIackmaiI, Murders. Opium Snug gIine and smuggling of coolies across the border were revealed in letters and documents taken upon the arrest of Wong Do King, head of the Btng kung tong, at San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

With Closest Secrecy Salisbury, Md, police officials are Investigating the mysterious death eff Miss Florence Wainwright Wile was feund dead in the office of the Home Gas company there last Friday evening. Miss Vain. wright was a heekkeeper fer the eem= RanE. she vas as EaaFs sid,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Louis Saxon of New Britain, sen- fenced to die April II for killing his wife and reprieved until his petition for a pardon might be heard by the beard of pardons, will probably die next Friday. as the board yesterday denied the petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

A General Strike of All Unions con- nected with the industrial council may be called at Kansas City. Mo-, next Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Emil Tsussis Of New Teri<, a FitaAie
 victim, iefs an egtafe valued at s2Ta,=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

iBedies of Hubert MeePe. 3 years eid and Donald Roscoe. 1a years cid. the tive beFs Wfe were swept ta their death when small beat iR which they were playing was carried through the WhirlPesl Rapids Sunday afterneeH, have Pfevea unaYaiiing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Ruth MehI Was Awarded a verdict for $2.500 damages against Jack John son. the negro pugilist She was struck in the face by a punching bag during an exhibition given by the negro at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
President Poinoare to Wait London.

Paris. June 2s.--President Raymond Poincare left the French capital today on his way to London where he Is to pay his first official visit since his elec- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Eight California Consressren have united in protest to the senate caucus against the proposed amendment to the tariff bill to compel California sweet wine manufacturers to pay the full s1.16 internal rev venue tax on brandy lsad in fArtifYinec wines
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Postnasters Have Received instruc- tions directing them to handle news papers sent through the mail with the utmost despatch possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

An Investigation of the Wreck of an excursion train on the Pennsylvania railroad at Cuylerville Sunday, in which 50 persons were injured, is being made by the public service commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Mrs. oIin Unconscious.

Falls Village, Conn, June 23.-Mrs Frank Olin, who was injured in the railroad accident at Canaan thisA af- ternoon. was reported unconscious at her home here tonight, and attending physicians say that she cannot last the night out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

The Board of Pardons yesterday dis7 charged Michael Reg9n, life prisoner, from the state prison. Began was con- victed in New Haven in 1902 for kill ing his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

A Three Months Successful Exper- nent of teaching the Bible by moving pictures ended Sunday night at the Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Any e Largest
Condensed TeieGrams

Peter J. Prior has been commissioned postmaster at Plainville. to date from June 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Mrs. Barbary Harvey, widow of Fred Harvey, founder of railway eating houses in the west and southwest, died at her home at Leavenworth. kas., yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Edward s. Albee of West Haven, who kissed two young women who sat in front of him in trolley car against their will, was sent to jail yesterday for thirty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

An Appeal from the Verdict which sentenced him to a year in prison for violation of the Mann white slave act was granted Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, by Judge Carpenter in the United States district court at Chi ra oa xJaSforHaU
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Frederick William Brookes, who came from New York to Chicago by OK team in 1883. died at Chicago yes terday, aged S6. He was one of the city's first printers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Van Keuren and George A. Penrose with the murder of the woman's hus- band, John B. Van Keuren. June 4th, was returned in a Chicago court yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Because Women Claimed that the ripe fruit dropped on the sloewaiks discolored their skirts, the Manhattan, Kas., commissioners yesterday passed an ordinance requiring all mulberry trees in the city to be grubbed out and burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

Eighteen Members of the Industrial Workers of the World were placed in jail at Omaha, Neb.. Sunday night for making incendiary speeches and other wise disturbing the peace at a small park
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24

The New Bedford, Mass, Assessors from their returns have computed that the population of the city is 1O3,575. This is gain of about 2,000 over last year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-05-08
Sells Fioto Circus.

The Sells-Floto circus, which comes
to Payette on May 27, has for years
maintained the reputation of having
the best and most comprehensive dis
play of horse flesh ever appearing
with any travelling organization, and
this year, for the benefit of their
patrons, they will make special dis
play of these wonderful animals in a
large tent adjoining the animal mena-
gerie, so that their patrons and lovers
of good horses generally may feast
their eyes on the various breeds and
individual champions which go to
make up this wonderful collection. In
it will be found specimens of the Per-
cheron, Representatives of the thor
standard bred, Suffolk
Punch, coach horses, hackneys, hunt
ers and general purpose horses. 1t
will form an interesting study for
those who are either closely connect
ed with the business of horse raising
Or farming, besides those who love
the horse for himself and desire to
see him at his best The doors of
the circus proper will be open one
hour before each performance in or
Ter that the menagerie and Horse
Fair may be looked over before pat
,ons take their seats.