davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
MoRGAN's BODY IN A
 ROSE LINED GRAVE. Connmittai Service of Episcopal Church at Hartford Cemetery.

Hartford, Conn, April 14.-The body of J. Pierpont Morgan was lowered to it's final resting place in Cedar Hill cemetery late this afternoon. At the open grave stood a small group of mourners made up of the members of the family and the most intimate of friends who had accompanied the body from New York city Near at hand was a tent in which was said the com initial service of the Episcopal church as the casket rested upon the 1owering z device at the mouth of the grave. The intermenr was in the family lot, which is marked by a massive carved stone bearing the family name. Other graves there are those of MT Nor gan'S parents.
 Over the seven feet of earth allotted to the hnancier as his last resting place there had been erected a large white tent, church like in appearance, with a chancel at one end. In the cen ter of this chancel was the grave it's cement sides lined with red roses. Beyond it, completely covering the wall of the tent, in brilliant color. were heaped the floral tributes-those of the family, the German Emperor Will Iiam's withered wreath, brought from Rome, and those of intimate friends. Seats had been provided. but all the mourners remained standing. Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut intOned the opening anthem of the Episcopal committa1 service as the coffin was brought in, followed by the honorary pa11bearers. A curtain was drawn across the entrance to the tent to screen the ceremonies from the gaze of the curious.
 On the trip from New York the cof- fin of the fnancier rested in a special funeral car. Flags at all the stations passed were at half mast and crowds were gathered on each pla tform. A baggage car was completely filled with flowers.
 The funeral train arrived from New York shortly after 2 o'clock. The casket was transferred to the hearse which was in waiting and the funeral party took places in the carriages. There were about a score in all The column was preceded by an automo- bile bearing Mayor Cheney and a po- lice detail and was followed by an other detail of officers riding The streets were thronged with people who stood quietly in their places as the carriages passed. many men uncover ing out of respect. At the cemetery the arrangements were such that only those were admitted to the vicinity of the Morgan lot who had cards.
 After the burial the party returned to the city and to the special train which was in waiting to return to New Y Ork.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
With the Exercise of Prudence the Pontif Will
 Recover, Declares Prof. Marchafava
RALLIED IN A WONDERFUL MANNER YESTERDAY
Temperature Normal and Patient Able Take Nouris ment-Afectng Meeting With His Nephew-Pope Tells of Remarkable Dream in Which Departed Sister Assured Him That His Time Had Not Yet Come.

Rome, April 14.-The pope has rallied in wonderful manner from the seri- ous attack from which he suffered point of death last night; the physi- clans report tonight indicates that tn fanger point, for the present, at least, has been passed Dr. Amici paid d fisit to the sick room shortly before nIdnight Although the pope's tenn perature had increased slightly, he Eund the general condition Satisfac- Ery. He administered a heart stimu- ant and shortly the pope went to Sleep.
 Able to Take Nourishment.
 Throughout the day the temperature about S5 and the respiration 26- This Indicated a considerable amelioration fin the bronchial symptoms, which was evidenced by easier breathing and freedom for long periods from cough.
 In addition, the pope was able to take some nourishment and he showed much interest in what was happening about him.
 Tenderly Embraced Nephew.
 When Professor Marchiafava allow eG the pontiff's nephew to enter the room there was an affecting scene. The 1ral and aged pontiff and the young end robust priest embraced tenderIy, the latter being unable to restrain ais emotion at finding the pope so changed physically.
 Professor Marciafava tonight re- peated his assurances that if prudence "ere exercised the pope would recov-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION
 STIRS UP clENFUEGoS,
Murder of Jose Fernandez Sequea to
 Killing of New Mayer.

Havana, April 1A-Jose Fernandez. a prominent liberal politician and known throughout Cuba as ChichA Fernandez, was shot and ietlled this afternoon in the principal cafe at Cienfuegos. The shooting marks the first stage of the vendetta provoked by the assasslnation Saturday of Ceturiu0 A. Mendez. who recently was elected conservative mayor of Cienfuegos. Mem dez was waYlaid in the streets of Glen" fuegos and riddled with bullets.
 The assassin of Fernandez was @ spela1 policeman named Esutagto Or donez, who was attached to the office of the late mayor. Finding Fernandez sitting in the cafe with a party of friends, Ordopez without warning fred all the chambers of his revolver at him. Four of the bullets took effect Ordonez was arrested. but refused to make a statement as to his reasons for shooting Fernandez.
 The city of Ctenfuegos was thrown into a state Of intense excitement as a result of the tragedy. All the stores were closed and strong forces of P0- lice and rura,es tonight are patroliing the streets. The general belief here is that more political assassinations ara immine ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

children had any chance for self de- fense. Norman, the older boy. was found in the coal bin, the torn clothes and the blood d-bespattered club beside him mute evidence of his brave but futile struggle.
 Mothers Horrible Discovery.
 Moschner then retraced his steps, first covering up Norman's body with rags and boards. Hating at the clos ct on the first floor he covered MyrtIe's body. Then entering his bedroom be drew a sheet over Elsie's form as it lay on the bed and, standing beside her, sent a bullet into his brain, caUs- ing instant death.
 Two hours later Mrs. AIoschner came home. Missing the sounds of the chfldren's voices and noticing the over to her husbands room and found his body and Elsie's. She fell in a dead faint and when she recovered, ran shrieking out of the house to call her neighbors.
 A Victim of Tuberculosis.
 Moschner, the police learned, bought his revolver this morning. Up to a short time ago he had been 0 tuber- culosis patient at the state hospital at Rutland He had previously been employed as a baker for 28 years When his health broke down he bought a delivery wagon and delivered bakehouse goods. When he grew too weak for this work his wife took up the work.
 Brooding over his poor health, the police think, caused his mind to be- come unbalanced.
 Medical Examiner Frederick H. Thompson, who viewed the bodies, ar ranged for the autopstes to be per- formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
JAPAN KEEPING CLOSE
 WATCH ON CALIFORNIA.
Emperor is Keeping in Close Touch
 With DeveIopm ents.

Tobio, April 14-The emperor is exhibiting the keenest interest in the situation with regard to the Califor- nian land ownership legislation and all official telegrams are being sent to the palace.
 Special despatches announcing the publication of statements in the United States that Americans are not allowed to own land in Japan are viz orousIy answered by the newspapers here, which point out that Americans
 Throughout Japan, among all class es, Japanese exclusion by the United States is almost the sole topic of con- versation. Official telegrams announce ing the strong probability of the pas sage and the signing of the bill have caused depression on the stock ex- change The Japanese appear to be greatly disappointed that after years cf endeavor to prove the sincerity of their friendship, the United States de- cIines to reciprocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

CT. He declared that his examination of the chest showed that the inf1an- nation, which yesterday was marked on the left side had been checked and was actually diminishing, while the bronchial sounds were less notice able.
 Saw Sister in a Dream.
 After his afternoon sleep it was ob- served that the pontiff looked to be bright and happy Although he was advised not to talk he insisted on eX- plaining how he had just awakened from a most wonderful dream. He seemed, he said. to have returned to his beloved Venice; that he was in his patriarchaI gondo1a on the Grand canal Everything was blazing with sunlight, when suddenly above St Marks the sky opened and he saw a vision of his dead sister, Rosa, who, descending towards him, took his hand, saying:
 The moment has not yet come for you to join me. Your work is not yet finished
 Nephew Hopeful of Pope's Recovery.
 The sisters of the pope and his niece are happy in having the popes nephew with them, as he is most hopeful for the recovery of the pontif and keeps up their spirits. Cardinal Kopp, arch bishop of Breslau is expected soon TO arrive. He has the highest Veneration for the pope. and. being deeply af- fected by the reports of the pontiff's serious condition. desires, even if ne cannot see him. to be near him in Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Cattle is Kept
 Off Free List
HOUSE DEMOCRATS VOTE DOWN
 PROPOSITION.
HOT FIGHT IN CAUCUS
Rejected on Roll Call Vote, 122 to 73- Claim Made That the Tariff Benefits Only the Beef Trust"

Washington April 14.-Persistent efforts to put cattle and sheep on the free list. to cut the duty on swine and otherwise to alter the ways and means committee tariff revision bill were defeated in the dsmocratic eau GUS of the house today The demo- cratic leadership fight for the bill as reported was pi1oted by Representative Francis Burton Harrison of New York, in the absence of Representative Un- derWood, the majority leader, who is i'll.
 Horticultural Schedule Debated.
 On the senate side of congress the tariff revisionists were inactive.
 The agricultural schedule was be- fore the house caucus all afternoon and there were some lively speeches. Many of the new members of the house aired their views, but each time there was a test the committee was overwhelmingly sustained.
 Biggest Fight of Day.
 Representative Logue of Pennsy1- vania, a new member, precipitated the biggest fight of the day with an amendment to put cattle on the free list. Cattle and sheep are now duti- able at ten per cent and swine at 150 a head Representative Ral1er of California, Russell of Missouri and others urged against free cattle, de- cIaring that it would destroy the cat tie raising industry in their states. Representatives Kinkead of New Jer- SeV and CUr1ey of MaSSaChuSettS con- tended free cattle would mean a broad CT field of supply for the independent packers as against the so-called beef trust.
 Tariff Benefits Beef Trust.
 Representative CurIey declared that the United States might soon cease to be an exporter of food He said the Argentine Republic with a popu- Iatton of only 9,000,00 as against 92,- 100000 in the United States. exported more than five times as much beef and meat products as the United States and that tariff protection in America could only benefit the trust
 S1,2oo,ooo Revenue from Cattle.
 Representative Garner of Texas. a member of the ways and means com mittee, said cattle last year raised a tariff revenue of S1,200,000 and that the rate had been so adjusted in this bill that it would raise $500,000 the ferred to the free list he added, the rest of the tariff would have to be adjusted to meet the loss of revenue.
 Free Cattle Rejected on RolIcaII.
 Repres enta.tive Kinlzead of New Jer- sey forced a rollcan. the first since the bill has been before the caucus and the free cattle amendment was rejected 73 to 122. Representative Burke of Wisconsin UnsuccessfuIly sought to reduce the duty on swine from $1.50 to 75 cents a. head and motion by Representative Kinkead to put sheep on the free list was voted down, 62 to 98
 An attempt to raise the proposed rates on barley, made by the demo- crats from Wisconsin and Minnesota, was also unsuccessful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
 scHWARN's BODY HAS BEEN -77 RECOVERED FROM THE WE'LL
Repeated cave-ins Baffled Efforts to
 Bring 1t to Surface ea

Glastonbury, Conn, April 1+The body of Emil Schwarn, who was buried alive in a well he was digging yesterday, yy caye-in of sand, was re- covered at 10 o'clock tonight. Frantic attempts were made to release the body until nearly midnight last night, when it was necessary to abandon the quest. Early today ,aetmtpts were re- newed to bring the body to the sur face, but continual cave-ins prevented Once, a neighbor succeeded in tieing a rope about his waist, but a moment later there was another caVe-in that covered the body.
 A block and falls was rigged up, and an attempt was made to raise the body by the rope that had been tied around the waist but this to failed. Up to a late hour tonight the body was still under sand.
 Late in the evening, neig.hbors suc- ceeded in shovelling the sand from the body and 1t was brought to the sur face.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
ABOUT 100000 OUT
 IN BELGIAN STRIKE. No Special Inconvenience Vet, But Business at StsndstiII.

Brussels, April 14-The great strike of the workingrnen in Belgium to force the government to grant them th4 suffrage began quietly today and at nightfaI1 it was estimated that 200, 900 men throughout the country had quit work This number is at least 100, ,000 short of the social predictions, and the cleTicalist press is beginning to call the movement "a pitiable fasco." Nevertheless the strike has shown greater strength than was expected by impartial observers and because of the fact that the numbers increased as the day advanced it is generally be- lieved that the strikers will be rein forced by several thousands tomorrow.
 The strike thus far has been marked by neither disturbances nor any special incOnVeniences to the general public The gas, water electric and street cleaning services and the street cars and railroads are in operation as usual, but the Brussels merchants say that trade is at a standstilI. The city is full of children of the provincial strikers, who are being cared for by the families of the liberals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Steam shin Arrivals.

Glasgow, April 13.-Arrived: Steam CTS Cameronia, New York; Pretorian, Portland.
 Madeira, April 1s.-Arrived: Steam CT Ivernia, New York for Naples. Steamer c. F. Tietgen. New Y ork for Copenhagen.
 Naples, April 13.-Arrived: Steamer Calabria, New York for Genoa
 Antwerp, April 14.-Arrived: Steam CT Lap1and. New York.
 New York, April 14. Arrived: Steamer Napoii, Naples,
 New York, April f4.-Arrived, steamer ZeeIand, Antwerp
 Liverpool, April 14.-Arrived, steam CT Tunisia, St. John. N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, April 14.-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen for New York. sigHal1ed sos miles east of Sandy Hook at 9.50 B. m. Dock 5 D. In. Tuesday,
 Siascenset, Mass, April 14-Steam- CT HelIig Olav, Copenhagen for New York, signaIled 260 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock a. m. Tues day.
 Cape Race, April 14.-Steamer 6eeaHia, Pa4fas for New York. sig nailed 1850 miles east of Sandy Hook at ax4S e, MsN Dock ax n, FEidays
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
BECAME ACQUAINTED
 WITH HANDSOME WOMAN.
This Circumstance May Be Factor in
 Martins Disappearance.

London, April 15.-During his so- journ in England Joseph Wilberforce Martin, the missing Memphis cotton broker, became acquainted with mem bers of gang of international sharp CTS and confidence tricksters, including a handsome woman, according to the Daily News. .
 But. although they are past masters in the art of kidnapping and terroriz- ing and have succeeded in many dar- ing coups both in England and in the United States. it is not believed that they would go so far as murder.
 All clues so far sent to Scotland Yard suggesting that Martin had been seen at different places since the date of his disappearance have proved on investigation to be worthless.
 An American detective, who is iden- tif1ed with the case, appears to be in cIined to attach weight to the rumor that Martin had been seen ip Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
DECIDED HIS FATE
 BY THROWING DICE.
New York Burglar Concludes to Take
 a Life Sentence.

New York. April 14-A throw of to prison for the rest of his HfeWun- less he succeeds in getting parole from the board of pardons. It was the possibility of this parole that left tence and one of ten years with no possibility of communication. He was arrested for burglary and adjudged an habitual criminal and the court gave him his choice of pleading as a second offender and taking the ten year pen atty or as a fourth offender and re- ceiving a life sentence. After debat- ing the problem for two weeks. Roo ney left the decision to the goddess of chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
CLAIMS STANDARD OIL
 TRUST STILL EXISTS.
State Of Texas Begins Action to Re-
 cover About $1O0,o0o, 1000.

New York, April 14.-With the serv- ing of Q subpoena on John A. ArchboId today it was learned that the state of Texas had begun suit against the Standard Oil interests to recover ap- proximate1y s100,000,000 for alleged violation of anti-tr statutes of that state The substance of the allegations of the attorney general of Texas is that the Standard Oil companies of New York, New Jersey Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana are practically under one control In short, 1t is set forth that the Standard Oil Trust" still ex- ists and operates the Magnolia Petro- leum company as it's Texas branch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
POUNDED SISTER TO
 DEATH WITH A ROCK.
Jury Finds curtiss Net Guilty by Rea-
 son of Insanity

Rockland, Me. April 14-Clarence Curtiss was found not guilty by req son of insanity of the murder of his had listened for a few moments today to the irrational talk of the defend ant, who was placed on the stand. A witness to the crime testified that he had seen Curtiss pound his sister on the head and face with a large rock
 The assault took place in the small town of Washington in October, 1911 Curtiss was reconmitted to the state asylum at Augusta where he has been confined since his arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
TODAY THE LAST DAY FOR
 FILING TITANIC CLAIMS.
Suits Aagresating Over s12,ooo,ooo in
 Damages Already Flied.

New York. April 14-Tomorrow, the first anniversary of the sinking of the steamship Titanic, has been set as the last day on which claims against the Oceanic Steamship company. owners of the ill-fated ship, can be filed in the United States district court for loss of life and property. Damages in excess of $12,00o,000 already have been re- quested.
 The largest reconpense requested is for $510.0G0 On the death of Clarence Moore, who was a broker of Wash ington, D. c.
 Other large claims include that brought forward by Mrs. Frederick R. Kenyon of New London. Conn, who asks S250, 900 for the loss of her hus- band.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
MAMMOTH PROTEST
 AGAINST NEW TARIFF.
Business Suspended in Two Towns for
 Demonstration.

Gloversvil1e, N. Y. April 14.-Busi- ness was suspended in GloVersville and Johnstown-the center of American fine glove manufactlring-for six hours today, when the populace of the two cities united in a protest demon stration against the Underwood tariff as 1t affects the glove and glove leather industries. The demonstration was planned by GloversviIle mer- chants.
 GloversviI1e was the scene of the demonstration. special cars and trains bringing the largest crowd here that ever gathered on the streets of the city Five thousand glove workers, merchants professional men, sales women and clerks, tradespeopIe of Jll kinds participated in a parade. Mass meetings were held. protesting resolu- tions adopted and petitions addressed tc President Wilson circulated for sig natures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
Sober Sailors
 Were Victims
TERRiELE MISTAKE BY MEXICAN
 POLICE CHIEF.
WAS DAZED BY A BLOW
Two Drunken Americans Had Struck Him Over Head with Beer Bottle Consular Investigation Ordered.

Nogales. Ariz. April 1.-The two American sailors killed by police at Guaymas last week were members of the provost guard, said a foreign min Ing official arriving here today. He re- ported that the chief of police was en- gagged in quieting two drunken mem bers of the shore party.
 Shot Wrong Sailors
 Dazed by a blow on the head with a beer bottle by one of the bluejackets, the Mexican official fired two shots at the sober sailors, who proved to be on police duty and rushing to arr est their disorderIy fellows.
 A Consular Investigation.
 Secretary of State Bryan has order ed a consular investigation. United States Consul Louis Hostetter here is making an inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
pr. Friedmann at Capital.

Washington, April 14-Dr Fredrich Franz F.riedmann, who declares he has discovered a cure for tuberculosis, brought his visit to the capital to a close today with 8. clinic at the George Washington university, at which he inoculated twelve volunteer patients with his vaccine The clinic was wit messed by Secretary Bryan, Assistant Secretary Osborn, the German ambas- sador, the Swiss minister and several United States army and navy sur geOns
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
NO COMPLAINT FROM
 WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Congressman Mahan Discusses Para graph B of Income Tax Law.
Especial to The Bulletin. i

Washington, April 14-Members of the Connecticut delegation on Satur- day received long teIegrams protest ing against paragraph B. section 2, of the income tax law. This paragraph places a tax on the proceeds of all insurance policies and is considered a tax placed upon the widows and or phans.
 MT. Lonergan said today that he had taken the matter up with the mem- bers Of the ways and means commit tee and hoped for a change in the pro- vision.
 Representative Mahan. when asked about this provision, said he would look carefully into the question. that up to now he had received no com plaint from the widows and orphans 2 only from the insurance companies at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
JUMPED INTO RIVER
 TO ESCAPE ARREST.
Fourteen Year Old Youth Over~heIm.
 ed by Current and Browns,

Manchester, N. H.. April 14-With his pursuers close behind him and the Merrimae river, full to the banks from the recent heavy rains, rushing swift ly in front of him. PearlS Reever, aged 14, leaped into the torrent today rather than be taken back to the staAc industrial seheeI in this city, iron
 which he had just escaped, The little fellow struck out stHrdi1y for the ether shore, but the current overwhelmed him and he was drowned before neie could reach hifa. The guards whe had been hunting him reeoNered the body. Iha lads home MAS iA Lakenerk -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
s1o,ooo Prize Not Awarded.

New Haven. Conn. April 14-Con- corning reports that the New Haven roads offer of a prize of $10,000 for an automatic train stopping device had been awarded, a high official of the road said tonight that there was no truth to the report. Applications have not yet closed. and will not close for some months yet, thus making it inn possible to award the prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
WILL OF JOHN ADAMS
 TO BE INTERPRETED Fate of a School at Quincy Hinges on Supreme Court Decision

Quincy, Mass, April 14-An inter pretation of the will of John Adams, second president of the United States, who left 8 sum of money to this city for educational purposes will be nec- essary before the city can make the planned disposal of the Adams Acad- erny in which many notable men re- ceived their preparatory school train ing.
 The academy closed its doors be- cause of lack of funds soon after the death of it's head master, pr. William Everett, and the city today asked the supreme court to determine whether under the deed of gift the building may be used for other than education al purposes.