davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. Rrideet AppIeby.

Mrs. Bridget AppIeby.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Quin- lan) Appleby, who died in Putnam, Conn, took place Tuesday morning from union station on the arrival ot the train at 1130 o'clock. Burial took place in the family lot in St Johns cemetery. The bearers were E. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
GIee Clubs Dance.

The Girls Glee club of the Wind ham High school, Miss Myrtle Jordan, president, are to enjoy an invitation dance in Town hall next Thursday evening, May s.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Fire Notes.

The insurance adjusters are to meet in this city next Monday to adjust the fire loss on the High School fire.
 Several mandolins a violin and a flute, belonging to members of the Windham High School orchestra, were destroyed in the fire Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
uNTRuTHFuL ABOUT GIRLS AGE
And EIoping James s. Brown" Gave
 Another Name to Town Clerk.

James s. Brown and Lena Biladeau, who were married in Danielson We'd nesday noon, expected to be married in this city, but marriage license was refused the applicant by Town Clerk David F1agg when in response to his question as to the prospective brides age the member of the party who ap
 piled said that she was only IS. He
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Lecture on Panama Canal.

Professor Tracy gave a lecture on the Panama canal at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening. illustrated with the stereopticon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

hold outings for members during the hot weather months
 Henry A. Selden of Warren, R. l., was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

One of the twelve nurses to receive diplomas at St Raphaers hospital New Haven, Tuesday evening, was Miss Emma Zita Smith. of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
Louder Telephone Bell at Pumping
 Station.

It is very probable that an adequate telephone alarm will be installed at the pumping station to arouse the man in charge nights in case of a serious fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Quinlan, William Moore and J. r. Halpin and F. J. Worcester Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

Treat people kindly and you will find them easier to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
PATENTS

Protect ysur ideas. Handsome 6o-page
 Guide Book Free. HARFr r. BACK. Attorney ct. L aw, Wirdhar County Savings Bank Bldg,
 parieisons Conn. nef1TuTh6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01

HIRAM N. PENN TNDERTAKER and EMBALMEr ss Church St. winimantic, CL TeleShons Lady Asslsia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

voted for the bill, as one Of the re-
publican conferees on the measure.
brought declaration today from Sena-
tor Simmons, the democratic tariff leader
that La Follettes appointment was en-
tirely fair to the republican side.
while Senator La Toilette voted for
the tariff bill, he voted against most OF
the amendments we oAered,' said Sena-
tor Simmons; land these amendments
are the subjects which the conference
committee will consider We do not feel
that his presence adds to the democratic
strength on the committee. as he has
opposed many of the important changes
we have made In the BILL
experts: and prepared separate sched-
ules that did not have the approval OF
other republicans on the finance conf
Infttee. His original appointment to the
finance committee was to represent q
Senate. It would have been unfair to
ignore him In the makeup Of the con-
ference committee. We do not feel that
his presence adds to the democratic
strength on the committee. as he has
opposed many of the important
changes we have made in the BILL
Because OF the method of voting in the
conference committee, Senator La Fol
lette's vote probably will not influence
results upon amendments. In the debate
Of Senate amendments. however. 1t is
expected his support will be given the
democrats upon the increase in income
tax rates. which he favored. and is likely
to be against the democrats on some OF
the more radical reductions Of tariff
duties.
President Wilson. in addition to his
public statement last night approving the
Senate's action on. the bill took occasion
to personally congratulate Senator Sim
mons over TIE telephone upon his han
ding Of the measure during it's progress
through the Senate. The President again
expressed his satisfaction to Senator
Simmons today when the latter called at
the White House with members OF the
democratic steering committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
HELD IN BY ICE PACK.
Scientists in Bering Sea May Be De-
tained Till Spring.

SEATTLE, Wash. September 1O.-East-
ern scientists Of the power schooner
Polar Bear. who expected to get home
from the Arctic for Christmas. are more
likely to celebrate the holidays in Bering
sea. according to information brought
today.
The tremendous ice pack in Boring
sea. which has improved the harvest of
real live polar bears to the delight of
the Eskimo, probably has surrounded the
schooner according to Capt Theodore
l.. Morgan. who arrived from, Point Bar
row today, and while she should not be
in any danger, she may have TO stay In
the far north until spring.
With Capt. Louis Lane aboard the
Polar Bear are Dunbar Lockwood OF
Boston. Samuel Mixter Of Boston, rep
gesenting the Smithsonian Institute: W.
sprague Brooks Of Harvard University,
Joseph Dixon of the University of Cali
fornia and Will r. Hudson of Seattle.
The Polar Bear sailed from Seattle on
April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
EMERY IS LAST WITNESS.
House Lobby Committee Ends In.
uuiry Into N. A. M. Activities.

Cross exa mination Of James A. Emery
today ended the House lobby committee's
investigation of the alleged influence OF
the National Association of Manufac-
turers with legislation. and preparations
were made to begin the probe into the
so-called labor lobby. President Comp
ers cf the American Federation Of Labor
was summoned for late today.
Emery referred to a recently published
statement by Gompers that labor had
elected sixteen men to Congress and put
one man in the Presidents cabinet.
IF the National Association of Manu-
facturers claimed that it had elected five
men to Congress-" said Emery, 'the
front page of every yellow journal In the
country would have a hemorrhage to-
morrow morning..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
BIG TIM" STILL MISSING,
Unfounded Report That He Had
Been Found.

NEW YORK. September 1O.-Repre-
sentative big Tim" Sullivan, who dis
appeared from his brothers home a week
ago yesterday with only dollar in his
pocket, was still missing this afternoon
report that he had been found today
at hotel in Smithstoun. L.. l.. proved
unfounded His friends were anxious. as
he has not recovered from mental
breakdown of year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
TO STUDY HARNESS RACING.
Representative of the Gear af In
dianano1is Sfafa Eair

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September TO-
Russia's live interest in harness racing
has additional evidence here In the ar
rival at the Indiana state fair of Col.
p. NJ. Hobrynin Of IIrenovoyc, Russia a
director in the imperial stables of the
car. Col Bobrynin is studying the
harness racing field from all angles the
sport having obtained a good fOothQld
In Russia leading the car to desire in
formation az to all the ins and outs of
the sport.
The cars representative is spectator
at the state fair and he also is attend
ing Grand Circuit races and the largest
county fairs in pursuit Of his mission in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
DESCEND INTO vESUvIUS.
Prof. Mercalli and Party Of Profes
sors Accomplish Daring Feat.

NAPLES. Italy. September 10.-Prof.
Mercali, director OF the observatory Of
Mount Vesuvius. together with several
professors Of the University of Munich,
accomplished daring descent into the
crater Of the volcano today
The professors remained inside the
crater two hours studying. in the midst
Of phyxiating gases. new volcanic ac-
tivity. The descent into and ascent
from the inner region Of the mountain
occupied eight hours.
The scientists consider that a great
reawakening Of the volcano is approach
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
FLEES THROUGH VERMONT
WITH NEWSPAPER MEN
Arrested on Arrival at Point Near
Colebrook. N. H.-Planned
Trip to Detroit.
ANGRY AT CANADA'S ACTION
Jerome Declares That He Should
Have Been Notified of Any
New Move in the
Case

: COLEBROOK. y. H., Septem-
Der Io.-Harry X. Thaw wandered
about the hills of Coos county,
n. H.. for some time today after
being thrust across the Canadian
border by immigration officials,
and after having made a wild auto
Sight through Vermont, was ar
rested by Sheriff Drew OF Coos
county at Little Schoolhouse, five
miles from Colebrook, just before
noon.
Thaw made no resistance, and
was brought Immediately to Cole
brook. He was planning, when
arrested, to strike a railroad and
buy a through ticket to Detroit.
He tried vainly to get in connec-
ton with his lawyers at Montreal
at several points on his trip. Fail
ing III this, he resumed his blind
journey until detained by the
sheriff. The sheriff had no war
rant. but held him as fugitive
from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
immigration Inspector Drowned.

NEW YORK, September 1n.--The
crowding of employees of the immigration
department late yesterday against the
guard rail on the starboard side of the
ferrybcat that plies between Ellis Island
and the Battery dock resulted i'm the ra IL
giving way and six men being plunged
into the waters of the bay. Charles
waldo. an inspector of immigration de-
partment, was drowned. The other five
men were rescued. three of them being
taken to a hospital. suffering from sub
mersion. Waldo was recently transferred
here from Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
TWENTY INJURED BY BOMB.
Blackmailers Place Explosive il
Doorway of Chicago Bank.

CHICAGO. September lo-More than
twenty persons Were injured. three build
ines partly wrecked and windows within
radius OF half mile were shattered
early today by the explosion of a bomb
In the doorway Of the private bank Of
Alexander tonfort, 9l2 South Haistead
street. The explosion is believed hv the
police to be the work Of blackmaiiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN ENTRY THIRD.
French Motor Boat Wins Interna
tional Race in Osborne BAY.

LONDON. September 1o.-The French
motor boat Desperjons IL today Won the
first race of the International motor boat
trophy series in Osborne bay. The win
ner finished the course Of 32.4 miles Ii,
forty-one minutes and thirty-four Sec
onds.
was second and Ankle Deep, America s
champion motor boat, owned by Count
Casimir s. Mankowski of Lake George
finished third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS


senate;
Met at " pm
Steering committee conferr.a
with President Wilson, agreed To
proceed to currency leeisIat tion
and conferred on plan of action
Committee investigating west
Virginia mine strike continued To
take testimony.
House:
Met at IL am.
Agreed to close general debate
on administration currency bill
Saturday night and hold day and
night sessions meanwhile.
Representative Esch introduced
q bill to authorize the interstafa
commerce commission TO compeI
installation of automatic train
stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Attorney Dies in the Street.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1O--Wai-
Ter S. Baker aged fiftyfive, said to be a
prominent attorney Of Waco, Tex, was
stricken on the street last night and died
The police are investigating a report that
from Bakers pockets. Bakers vest was
found to be turned inside out. his cost
buttoned over it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
King Sponsor for Roxhurghe Heir

LONDON. September 1o-klns George,
It was announced today. will act as
sponsor for the heir of the Roxburxhe
dusedom whose mother was Miss May
Goele' of New York. The Duke of Rox.
burshe was aid-de-csnp 10 King George
in 1901. when as the Duke of Cornwall
he and his majesty made a colonial tour
on board the steamer Ophir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Assassin Stabs Self in Throat

TOXIC. japan. September 10.-One Of
the assassins of Director Abe OF the
japanese foreign Office committed SUI
eide today by plungine a sword into his
throat Director Abe was attacked ON
September 4 by two men. who stabbed
HIM twice in the abdomen He d;ad the
next day. The crime was laid AT the donr
of the student element
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
England Fears Cotton Futures Tax.

LONDON, September 1O.-Commentine
on the tax on cotton futures proposed il
the United States, the Westminster
Gazette today says:
..It is feared in Manchester and in
liverpool that the tax will apply to bar
gains on this side This would lead to
q great deal Of inconvenience and would
ca,,se serious trouble to brokers'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Wins Typewriting Championship

CHICAGO, September 1o.-Miss Bessie
Friedman OF New York last night won
the national typewriting championship
She averaged 116 words per minute for
thirty minutes. Miss Bessie Linsitz of
Kansas City was second with an average
Of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Machine Shops Burn, Loss $500, 900

CHICAGO. September 1O.-The machine
shops of the Nickel Plate railroad here
were destroyed by fire today. Loss s5OOHoO
James OBrien. the chief engineer. could
not find a telephone and tied down the
cock of a steam siren to give an alarm.
An engine company half a mile away
heard the whistle and responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Belgian Minister of State Dead

BRUSSELS, Belgium September 10
Count de Smet de Naeyer. Belgian min
lister of state, d.ed here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
President Is Assured There Is
No Thought of Recess
Before Action.
STEERING COMMITTEE IN
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Representative Kindel Explains His
Charges Against the At
torney General.

With the tariff bill practically out of
the way. President Wilson took up the
currency situation early today at the
White House with the Senate steering
committee. Senators Kern, Hoke Smith.
Clarke. Lea, O'Gorman. Owen. Chamber
lain. Martin, Thomas and Bacon were
present.
Senator Bacon expressed a desire that
the Senate should take a few weeks rest
before undertaking the passage OF a cur
rency bill, but the President. It was said,
was determined to continue his insistence
that currency be disposed of ;.s soon as
possible. The President received from
Senator Owen poll of the Senate demo-
Gratis, which. 1t was said. showed prac-
ticai unanimity in favor of going ahead
on currency with all possible speed
When the conference was concluded
Senator Kern. chairman of the steerin z
committee. announced that there would
be no delay in taking up the currency
bill, and that the committee would meet
later today to determine upon course
of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Fights Like Madman.

rhar vas taken AZ once toward the
Vermont border in an automobile. he
fought like a madman all the way, and
shouted At the top of his lungs, and I'M
migration officers again sought to quiet
him with assurances that such mas not
the Gaze.
Tha~ MAS released by the Canadian
Immigration authorities when the auto
mobile crossed the Vermont line at Nor
ton Mills. four miles away. He was a
very much astonished man when the Ca
madam immigration officials told him at
Norton Mills he was free to go wherever
he liked. He got out of the Canadian au-
tomobile and stood gazing helpIessIy
around, when the newspaper men who
had followed offered him room in their
car. He gladly accepted the offer.
This thing has been such a surprise 10
me-" lie said. that I don't know vet
what shall do
Then, after brief consultation with the
1eYspaper men, the automobile hired by
lContinued on Eighth PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
No Thought Of Recess.

There is no thought Of any recess. no
thought Of any unnecessary delay" said
Senator Kern. 1T is simply a question
of how soon the currency bill can be re-
ported from the committee. Until there
can be report from the conference
committee on the tarin bill the Senate
probably will recess three days at time
unless some business develops which
would require meetings oftener than
twice week. The urgent deficiency bill
can be passed in the Senate without
much trouble
I'VE shall insist upon a program of
immediate action on the currency" said
Senator Owen. Not q moment should be
lost. l believe that the bill will be passed
before November L."
Il didn't come here for a meal ticket,
said Representative Kindel of Colorado
after an interview with the President,
by appointment, in the executive offices,
this morning. Il came here to represent
my district in Congress and to see that
1t gets a fair deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
O@cers Sent Out.


Word reached here shortly before noon
that Thaw had passed through Clarks-
Vile an hour or two earlier. travelling in
the direction Of northern Maine. Ciarks-
VILE Is TO the north of West Stewards
town. The Coos county court IS In ses-
sion here, and practically every local Of
;icer and deputy sheriff in attendance was
sent out In an endeavor to apprehend the
fugitive.
It was believed that Tl,aw had passed
through the Dixville notch and was on
the east slope of the Dixville mountains,
bound In the direction of Upton. Me.
Every road in and about Colebrook was
guarded, and Thaws capture was re-
garded as a matter of short time only
Attorney General Tuttle of New Hamp-
SHIRE, who is attending court at Cole
brook. had an extended telephone confer
ence with William Travers Jerome this
forenoon.
COATICOOk. Quebec. September TO-
Harry X. Thaw, removed forcibly from
his quarters here today. for hours was q
free agent In American territory. travel
Ing i'm an automobile with a number of
American newspaper reporters. The
Matteawan fugitive was dropped over the
border by the Canadian authorities into
Vermont. Alone. daZed and free he did
not know what to do The newspaper
men following him took him into their
car and now arc travelling with him.
About 10 O'Clock they had passed over
Vermont into New Hampshire As the
car progresses the newspaper men report
Thaws movements. Dispatches from
colebrook. n. H.. Indicate ne will soon
be captured. He is speeding toward
Maine.
The situation Thaw finds himself in to-
day Is by far the most extraordinary that
has marked the progress of his sensa-
fionai case since he fled from the Mat
teaVan Insane Asylum August IL
Robertson in Charge.
T. Blake Robertson. assistant superin-
fendent OF immigration, accompanied by
two subordinates, went to Thaw's head
quarters In the detention pen before s
O'Clock this morning. Robertson, as
spokesman for the group. told Thsw that
ne had orders to deport him to Vermont
Thaw could not have been more sur
prised had he been told that he was
scot free. Before Thaw could reply
Robertson ordered him to get ready
at once for the trip, adding that an
automobile was waiting for the dash
TO the border.
Thaw's surprise changed TO fury in
a moment He refused to go. and pick
Ing up a bottle hurled ii at Robertson
The missile went wide of its target
crashed through a window and broke
On the roadway outside. Robertson and
his men seized the prisoner and forcibl $
elected him from the room.
As Thaw was thus unceremoniousIy
carried down the ztaira to the autom"-
bile he kicked and fought his captors
shouting that he was being kiInaped
Robertson answered him that II was
all regular.
Fights Like Madman.
1hau vas taken AZ once toward the
Vermont border in an automohiie he
fought iiEe adrnan ALL the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; Thursday fair and warmer;
moderate east winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE TWELVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10

(Continued on Eighth Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-10
Republican Protests Answered.

Republican protests against the ap-
pointment OF Senator La Toilette, Gho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

girl I wonder If she is making the
best Of her opportunities. She must
have the fact borne in upon her con-
stantly when she sees how utterly i'm
possible il is for the short maiden to
appear fashionabIy gowned in some
Of today's models. Unless she is fairy
like in proportion almost everything
will combine to make her look first
overdressed and fussy, then fat and
dumpy. The short girl must be salts
fled with straight lines with little or
no accessories. At any rate, not any
of the dear, delightful feminine "trip
peries. such as tulle bOas or loose
waists with very wide girdles, can ever
be hers e she would be mOdish.
80, you people OF the tall and slen-
der variety, don't miss the opportunity
of making the most of your charms
That would be a dreadful state of at
fairs to look back upon afterward,
don't you think 500"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YoRK MARKET

III
(By Associated PTess-l
New York, Dec 20.-Can money,
Time loans. easier: so days, 5G5k;
30 days, 3: six months, 3.
Mercantile paper, So a.
Commercial bills, 4.S0l2-
Bar silver. s.
Mexican dOllOrs, 445s.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds, stronger.
Metal markets were dull and prac-
tically nominal. Lake copper 1900
1850, nominal; eleetrolytie, 14.5O72 q
1850: casting, 14.0O614.121z.
Tin, easy: spot and Jan, 36.S7 = q
37.25.
Iron. steady: No. / Northern, 1900
615.5O. No. Northern. AS q ia. p.
Lead, quiet; 3.95 a .05.
SpelJer steady. 5.15 q p.
ST Louis Lead and Spelter.
st. Louis. No, Dec. 20.-Lead strong,
$50: spelter stronger, 500.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Dec. 20.-The London
markets closed as follows Copper,
steady: spot. f63. sl5: futures, t63, SIT.
dc. Tin, steady; spot, f169; futures,
$40. $40. Iron, Cleveland warrants,
$50. Lead, f17, SIT, d6- Spelter, ~,
81 THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MfOney-El PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mes Mezie an currency Gel PasO buying
New york exchange in Mexico City.
EI PasO SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-)
Bar silver, So.
Lead, 4 90.
Copper CWire bars) 14.1O.
Lead (LOndOn) 81, SIT, dc.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations
Copper, 14OS.
Silver, SSH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

New York, Dec. 20.-The stock mar
ket closed strong today. Force was
added to yesterdays vigorous rally by
overnight news Of the passage by the
senate of the currency bill and an
nOuncement Of the telephone dissOlu-
ton agreement. The exhibition Of pro-
nOunced strength bore out recent
assertions that the market had been
speculatively sold out
A slump of five points in Western
Union and a setback in the telephone
shares checked the upward movement
toward the end. but there was little
sympathetic recession, and the close
was near the top.
Bonds were strong.
At the opening there was an excited
advance in the stock of the telephone
company. The first transaction in the
stock was a block OF 1000 shares, one
Of the largest blocks of that stock
which has been handled on the eX-
change for years. Prices ranged from
1909 to 1874 a maximum gain of ga
points. Later the advance was run up
to seven points