davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
f Hound of the
 BaskerviIIes' .
JEROME so CHARACTERIZE aY
 GOVERNOR STONE
AT THE THAW HEARING
Bitter Personalities InduIged in by counseI-Thaw Granted continu-
 anoe to Next Tuesday by Gov. Fell<er

Rochester, N. H., Oct 27-Goyernor Felker, after hearing both sides, today granted the request of Harry K Ihaw for further continuance in the eXtrad1tion proceedings, setting November 4th as the final date on which his attorneys may file a supple mentary brief bearing on the conspira- cy indictment returned against their client by the New York county grand jury. A continuance of two weeks has been requested
 William TraVers Jerome, special dep- uty attorney general of New York, who opposed the delay, will be allowed two days to make answer after the new brief has been filed
 Governor Orders Room Cleared.
 Probably 5000 persons gathered at the city hall to see Thaw when he ar rived with his guardians from Concord and US many as could crowd into the room where the hearing was held It was a ThaW crowd, and when former Governor Stone of Pennsylvania who appeared for Thaw. declared that the sentiment of the people of New York and New Hampshire was that his eli ent had been punished sufficiently al- ready, there was a demonstration of approval so noisy that the governor ordered the room cleared. Officers at tempted to carry out the order, but
 
 tors remained to the end
 Personalities were woven into the argument. William Travers Jerome declared that ''Thaw's counsel, from Governor Stone down, wished to keep Thaw in New Hampshire as long as possible: as long even as the Thaw open coal and coke mines hold out to burn"
 MT. Stone likeened Jerome to the Hound of the Baskervilles."
 The Power of Thaw Money.
 Tn opening. MT Jerome said that if the good faith of the state of New York was questioned he would not participate in the proceedings, but aft CT leaving Q certified copy of the in djctTnent with the governor would withdraw In opposing the continu- ance he declared that Thaw was a "degenrate insane criminal" and that ThaW money had attempted to bribe a grand juror and two jurymen dur ing the first trial Of Thaw for the murder Of Stanford White. This mo4- ey, he said, had been successful in keeping cut of the New York juris- diction the proprietress of a question able resort in New York city in order that she would not have to testify to Thaw's escapades in her house. He then made his reference to the Thaw coal mines.
 "The Hound of BaskervilIes." Replying, Governor Stone said among other things
 f"The good faith of the state of New York is not questioned, but the good faith of some of it's representatives is. The good faith of the Hound of the Baskervilles' is.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
ELECTION A FARCE.
London News Declares That Times
 Tell Against Huerta.

London Oct. 28.-Commenting on the result of the Mexican elections, the Chronicle finds much resemblance be- tween the present aspect of affairs in the United States and that which pre- ceded the Cuban war. The Daily News describes the election as a farce and says:
 ''Huerta's hope of embroiing the United States with the European pow CTS is futile. There is a fair degree of ignorance and folly in European for eign offices, but they are not likely to quarrel with the United States for Huerta's beautiful eyes Times tell against Huerta for the rebels are marching from victory to victory and after President Wilson's speech of yes terday no power can doubt that he is seeking neither conquest nor conces- sion, out only the good of Mexico it. self
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
PLATES LAID FOR THE \
 LARGEST DREADNAUcHT
The Pennsylvania to Be Worlds MosK
 Powerful Fighting Machine. Il

Newport News Va, Oct, 27.-F1rse plates of the keel of the supeF-6lread- naught Pennsylvania, which when completed two years hence will be tha largest and most powerful fighting ma- chine Tn the world, were laid at ths Newport News Shipbuild4ng and Dry- dock company today Unlike some events jn the past, the work was start-f e1 without ceremony and even withouE inc knowledge of local represen tatfveT of the navy department,
 The Pennsylvania Will be CPS feeE ieng ever all and will have beam eR 97 feet and a draft of S2 feet, Fer fuII load displacement will be SST50o tons. or $500 gross tons greater than the super -dreadnaughts 0klahae a and Ne- vada. Twelve 14-ineh brtss sh loading rifles are to make up the main battery. Her speed will be 21 knots aa hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Wanted 10 Save
 Life of Admiral
MRS. EAToN's REASON FOR MAR.
 RYlNG HIM
ON STAND sIX> HOURS
Questioned Regarding Numerous Let
 ters by District Attorney-contra-
 diets Testimony of Her Daughter.

Plymouth, Mass Oct. 27.-The cross examination of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, who is on trial for her life charged with poisoning her husband, Rear Ad- miral Joseph Giles Eaton. was still uncompleJed when court adjourned to- night. She had been on the stand 12 hours, six hours under direct exam lnation Saturday and six hours in the hands of District Attorney Barker to- day Her cross examination will be continued tomorrow and indications were that she would be a witness at least another day. for at adjournment the district attorney had not ques- toned her at all regarding the death of Admiral Eaton or incidents sur rounding it.
 Questioned About Letters.
 The witness showed signs of fatigue frequently resting her head in her ily, however; and several times the dis .trict attorney stopped her when she made her replies too extended.
 Much of the examination today had to do with numerous letters writer by the defendant. Regarding one of these, written in 1909, the witness said:
 .@The admiraTs brain was full of drugs. He was almost childish at times and should have been operated upon. If he had been he would be alive today"
 Contradicted Her Daughter.
 Mrs. Eaton repeatedly contradicted testimony given by witnesses for the prosecution, including that of her daughter Dorothy, who had said that her mother gave the admiral medicine in his tea and other beverages. Mrs
 (Con%in,ted op Psoe Ei1h+O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
MRS. PANKHURST WON'T
 SPEAK AT INDIANAPOLIS
Franchise League Cancels Her Lee
 ture Engagement.

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 27.-Mrs. Elm incline PankhUrst the English suffra- gettee. will not address the Woman S Franchise league of Indiana in this city as had been planned The en- gagenlent was cancelled today by the league officials.
 The reason given was that Mrs Panlzhurst requested that she he rer- mitted to take up collection al the meeting. in addition to the stipulated sum which sine had first agreed to accent for addressing the league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
| M'ADOO EXPLAINS
 THE SEGREGATION.
Intended to Have All Colored Employees
 Under Negro Registrar.

Washington, Oct. 27.-OswaId Garri- son Willard of New York vigorously denounced segregation in the govern ment service before a mass meeting held here tonight under the aauspices of the District of Columbia branch of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, MT. Vil- lard read letter from Secretary Hc- Adoo of the treasury department de- nying the charge previously made by Mir. Willard that segregation was in effect in the treasury department to- day. Declaring the charge was "an unjust and tnichievoush exaggera- ton" Mir MaAdoo wrote that some time ago that he and the president, from Il desire to be just and generous with The negro rare,'' had planned to appoint , negro registrar of the treas ury. under whom all the eo1ered em= ploys should be placed, Opposition in the senate to the confirmation Of Adam E PatteFsen. tte negFe select cd for the office. had caused the plan to fal. through.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
"The Hound of BaskerviiIes.
SCHMIDT LEADER IN
 CRIMINAL PRACTICES
Testimony Adduced at Trial of Dentist
 Ernest A. Muret.

New York Oct. 27-The government closed it's case. today at the trial of Ernest A. Muret, alleged dentist and friend of Hans Schmidt confessed murderer of Anna Aumuller on the charge of counterfeiting.
 The testimony today alleged that Iuret and the priest first tried to earn living by making picture postcards When they failed at this. it was said, Schmidt suggested that they use their knowledge of plate making to man ufactUre bogus money. Records of Muret's first interviews with detec- tives showed that he insisted that Schmidt had taken the lead in all their undertakings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
NO SALARIES FOR THE
 LEGISLATORS WIDOWS.
Resolution introduced For piscon-
 tinuance of Practice.

Washington, Oct. 27-Tbe ccngres- sional practice of appropriating years salary for the benefit of widows of senators and representatives dying in office was attacked by Senator Kenyon of Iowa He introduced 3 resolution declaring 1t the sense of the senate that the practice was without warrant of law" and should be discon- 'tinued. The resolution was withdrawn temporarily because of a technical 1jScuSSiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
AVERAGING CUSTOM OF
 JURIES TO BE TESTED.
United States Supreme Court to Pass
 Upon Legality of 1t.

Washington, Oct. 27-The question long disputed whether jury verdict reached by means of chance in legal will be passed upon by the supreme court
 The court today took the unusual step of directing the fourth circuit court of appeals to send up for review a case involving this point. The fed eral court in Western North Carolina declined to allow A. K. Hyder, juror in a case in which D. J. Mcdonald of Illinois was seeking to set aside a yer diet obtained against him, to testify that the jury arrived at verdict by each juror estimating the amount to be awarded and then dividing the sum by twelve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
". c. T. u. Convention Closes.

New York, oef. a7.-The closing session of the ninth triennnal conven- tion of the Werld's Christian WoIne,4ss Temperance union in Brooklyn tonight Was given evdE te one minute ad- dresses, of which one hundred were made by members of the convention fepresentiy thirty different countries. Lady Aurea Howard, whose mother, the Countess Of Carlisle, was today re=elected president of the worlds un- ion, spoke of temperance work ef Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
suffraaesteg surn Another House.

London, Oct 27.-Militant suffrag- cites this morning set fire to and burn ed to the ground Till house, a fine residence at Bramshott, F miles from Aldershot belonging to T McKenna, a brother of the home secretary. Reg inald McKenna A quantity of suf- frage literature and several kerosene cans were found lying on the ground
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
BREWER RUscH LEAVES
 ESTATE OF S5O. .OOO. 900.
Trust Company May Be Formed to
 Handle 1t.

St Louis Oct 27.-The will of Adolphus Busch, the millionaire brewer who was buried here Saturday, will be probated in St. Louis tomorrow and will dispose of holdings aggregating S50,000,0 ,000, it was authoritatively stat ed by friend of the family tonight
 From the same source came th> pre- dietion that trust company would be formed to handle the large interests It is believed that Charles Nage1, for mer secretary of commerce and labor now counsellor for the Busch family will head this trust co1Ytpaa2y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
RETURNS COMING IN.
Catholic Party Claims Majority in
 920 Districts.

Mexico Cly. oct 27-Out of g7s polling places In tAe federal district. JiIe Catholic party leaders claim q majority fla S2O Tor thsir candidates Federico Camboa and General RascO1l. This claim. they say. IS based on re- turns reported by the party watchers ai tue polls.
 jara and several smaller towns also indicate Catholic ma iOriJies Huerta and BlanqGet received ma jorities in a number of places. If iS believed by many politicians that enough votes have been raSi for hc Huerta- Elsn- eue7 ticket fo invslidste thc election tn view of General HusrAs declara-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Egyptian Relics Burned

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 2T-A vaiu- able collection of Egyptian relics re- covered by Prof George A. ReisHer of Harvard has been destroyed by fire, it is feared. in the hold of a German liner While ell route to America, according to a cable message received at the university today. The collection con- sisted ef prehistoric skeletons, pottery
 Hints and Egyptian anatomical re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Anarehist a vloIent Prisoner.

Southampton, Mass, Oct 27-It toek fauT deputies and state police officer 1o sttbdue Thomas JaSe after he was sentenced in tb4 distrae5 court today 10 ffeeea years in etate prosen, Jaso said he was a1r anarchist. He threat eled that when his term expired lac would kill all Fhe had anythiny to %o de with his eethmitment After he was less struggle with the officers he waS haE1cufTeG and taken away.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
TO REGULATE THE SALE OF
 RiCHLORIpE OF MERCURY.
Bill Proposed Because of Epidemic of
 Accidental Poisoniiqs.

Washington, Oct 27.-Appalled by almost daily reports Of accidental pois- oning with bichloride of mercury tab lets, Coroner Feinberg of New York has appealed to Representative Calder of New York to introduce a bill to regulate the sale of this drug in in- terstate commerce. In a letter to Mir. Calder today the coroner suggested that congress bar the drug from inter state. commerce except when packed in distinctive, poison-labeIled bottles. He said he would ask some member of the New York assembly to introduce bill prohibiting the sale of the tablets in that state except upon a doctors pre- scription,
 Coroner Feinberg referred in his letter to the case of Isaac Levy who died in New York as 8 result of talk ing mercury tablets by mistake
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
 BOTH DIED SUDDENLY.
Both Were Insured, and New Mexico
 Man is Held For Murder.

Alamagordo, N M Oct 27-H. H. Major, an attorney was arrested here early today on charge of murder, growing out of the death of his daughter Eudora Her death follow ed that of her mother and the pay ment of the mothers insurance money. The insurance company declined to pay the policy on the daughter and her body was disinterred and the stomach analysed iu Fl Paso Texas.
 Meantime Majnr married again his bride having been Miss Isabelle C4ib- son, an Fl Paso school teacher. form erly of San Antonio, Texas. She is seriously ill and under observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Meros Desert from constab,larv

Manila. Get, 27-A number of Jele Meres have deserted from the Dewitt company of Moro constabuiary, taking guns and ammunition They engaged in q Talci in which 3 Chinamsn is re- ported to have been killed. Phiiippipe scouts are now engaged in pursuit of the neSerterS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
"Huerta and RIanquet" Posters.

San Luis. Potosf, Mexico, Oct 27- Posters announcing the candidacy of Huerta and Banquet and calling upon the people to vote for 'merf of steel" and to beware of being misl6d in these critical times, kept most of the voters away from the polls in yesterdays election here. Of the few votes cast Frederico GambOa. candidate of the Catholic party, received the majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Anerican Girl Weda puke.

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 27-The civil marriage ceremony between Miss Nancy Leishman, daughter of John c. Leishman, formerly American ambas- sador to Germany, and the Duke of Croy was performed today by a mag istrate in the town hall of the village of VerecoiX, On the Lake of Geneva
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
New indictments Against Gibson.

New York, Oct. 27.-Burton w. Git- son, against whom an indictment charging that he caused the death of Mrs. Rosa Menzshiclz Szabo, was dis missed at Goshen today, was brought te New York. He was lodged in the Tonlbs to await 3 hearing on indict- ments found against nim alleging mis- use of the funds of Mrs S2abo's es- tafa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
New spaniah Premier.

uardo Dato, former minister of the in- terior and minister of justice, today accepted the office of premier in place of Count DRomanones, who resigned because chamber of deputies rejected d vote of. confidence in his cabinet on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
l4eme Rule Within Home Rule.

LeRden, oct. 27-Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state far foreign affairs, in a speech at. Berwycks tonight ex- plained that what the government was willing to Concede to satisfy Ulster was q sort of home rule within home rule, giving Ulster control Of her own cedHcation, police and matters of that kind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Six Months for Strike Leader.

Dublin. Ireland, Oct.a 27.-James Larkin. the leader of the striking Irish transport workers, was today found guilty on charges of seditfon and in citing to riot and sentenced to seven months Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Failed to End Cenner Strike.

Calumet. Mich, Get. 27.-Fhe initial steps in the latest movement to bring the copper strike te an end have fail ed but the intermediates tonight said they were still hopeful their efforts would be successful
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
cbarssd With shyleek Mstheds

New Brttain Gena., Oct. 27.- Charged with demanding an excessive rate of interest, Ralph GFinl1e was ter day bound eveB te the next term ef superior court. It was alleged that he charged S10 fer lean of $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
RebeIs Dynamite Troop Train.

Mexico City, Oct. 27-A troop train. was dynamited today by rebels neas San Salzador, in the state of Zaca- tecas, on the National railway 115 being killed, according to a despatch from Saltillo. No details have been received here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Col. William s. Greenough, Bos- ton business man and former member of the legislature died suddenly of apoplexy while al the telephone at Wakefield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Methndista, NationaI cenuentian-

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-Many delegates, including bisheps. clergy and laymeB,f from all parts of the ceBR- try arrived tonight fer the opening here tomerrew of the national ceHyeA- ton of MethodiStS. Mere than 3,00a delegates are expected to attend,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
A FRENCH APPEAL.
American Charge Asked to Look After
 French Residents.

Mexico City, Oct 27-The French minister has appealed to the American charge, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, for aid for the French colony at Santa Igna- ciO, state of Sinaloa. The place is said to have been taken by the rebels and the French residents are in danger.
 As no French warship is available, the minister has asked that an Amer ican warship be sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Will Do Nothing in the Mexican Situation Without
 Consultation With United States
HOPE OF REACHING A GENERAL MEXICAN POLICY
London Paper Calls Election Farce and Declares European Nations Are Not Likely to Quarrel With United States For Huerta's Beautiful Eyes"-Mexcans Reported to Have Been Afraid to Vote-Cathoc Party Makes Claim

ton that congress must declare these votes illegal
 The ayuntamiente has been called to meet Nov. ? to pass upon the ballots for senators and deputies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Bodies Recovered TotaI eo4

BaWsen, N. MI, Oct 2T-Phe total numbar of bodies recevere6 freHa StaE Canon Mine No. 2, which wax uFecked by an explosion last Weanesaay. zrss increased tonight to 2e1. Normal oeSa1 ditieHs are being rapidly restsrea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
German Cruiser at Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Oct 27-The com- mander and several officers of the German cruiser Hertha arrived here today from Vera Cruz. They will be received by President Huerta tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
 AT $40 PAULOy BRAZIL.
Delivers Address at University or
 "Character and Civilization"


 Sac PauIo. Brazil, Oct. 27.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt received a hearty welcome when he arrived here today by special train from Rio Janeiro He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt and the others of his party and was received at the station by repre- sentative of the president of Sac PauIo Dr. Rodriguez Alvez the state officials and several army officers, in cluding members of the French fnili- tary mission. After presentations, Col onei <RooseveIt proceeded to the Com teprates palace, whefe a reception was attended by the government and mu- nicipal officials and many prominent residents.
 The x-president of the United States was cheered by the crowds when he drove through the city and later visited the museum and other public buildings.
 This evening Colonel Roosevelt spoke before the government university on Character and CfViliza ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
in Double That Any Ohe Paper and Its loa u
CabIed Paragraphs
German Cruiser Bound for Mexico.

Berlin, Oct 27.-The German pro tected cruiser Nuremberg sailed today from Yokohama for Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast of Mexico, where she will stay during the disturbances in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Joseph Pepin, the second victim to succumb to burns received in a fire at cotton mill at Woonsocket R. l., last Friday, died yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

The New Zone System of interstate express rates introduced by the in- terstate commerce commission will go into effect December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Sex Hygiene as Part of their regular curriculum of Chicagos High schools was inaugurated yesterday with six lectures on the subject
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Total Circulation is the Largest
Condensed TeIegrams

Cold Wave is Prevalent through out the Texas plains country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Four Hundred Se6dsnts ef the LackaWan Union school at Buffalo N. T., went en strike yesterday to se- cure a change fn the school hours. Phe strikers demand that school begin at sac a. m., and close at l p. m. The present hours are a. m to 330 D. m., with an hour and a quarter for lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Sarah Todd of Eugene, Ore, sister in-law of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, aget 103 has registered as a voter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

In a Duel Over Woman at South Quicksand Creek, Ky, Clell Miller and Woodson Alen shot and killed each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Dozen Guests at the wedding party of Miss Agnes Koehl and Fred erick Bregngat, of Hempstead l.. l. are suffering from poisoning caused by eating brick ice cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

MISS Sophornlsba Ereckenbridqe, dean of women at the University of Chicago; Miss Mary Mcdowell head resident of the University of Chicago Stock Yards Social settlement and Mrs. Joseph r Bowen settlement worker will be candidates for the Chicago city council al the spring elec- tfOns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Directors Of the Silk Firm of Cheney Bros, voted to give $200, ,00O to replace the school buildings burned last Thursday at South Manchester, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Because Trial For Murder would be long and expensive, William H. Taylor a negro indicted for the mur- der of Mrs. Agnes Bluett, a white woman was allowed to plead nelo to a manslaughter charge at Providence yesterday Tayrer was sentenced to seven years in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Three Inches of Snow, the heaviest in fifty years this early in the sea- son, fell at Bartlesville, Okla Sunday night and yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28
Steamers Reported by Wireless

Sable Island Oct. 2I- Steamer Nunidian Glasgow Tor Boston siE- nailed at noon. Distance net given.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Mrs. Mary Lee a vaudeville actress, aged p years and said to be the smallest woman on the American stage is dead from burns received at Seimer, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Raffaee Papente, a fireman at cafe was probably fatally burned yester- day as result of using gasolene to make quick fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Chicago's Children of the street arc to have a municipal Christmas tree for the first time this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-28

Nicholas Wilburn, of Grays Ga., was sentenced to be hanged for mur- dering James King in order to get his property and life insurance by marry ing his widow.