davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Reunion of the
 2Ist Regiment
OLD COMRADESHIPS RENEWED
 AT WILLIMANTfC.
NORWICH MAN ELECTED
Soon A, MoxIey Chosen a Member Of Executive ommittee-T estimouia, Presented Secretary Baldwin.
(Speeial to The Bulletin.

WilIimantic. May 16.-The years of battles that are memories, the days of patriotism that cost the sacrifice of lives and the endurance of hardships, commingled with the sunshine of loy- alty and the sadness of separation were lived over again by the surViv- ing members of the gallant 21st regi- ment Connecticut Volunteers, at their forty-f0urth annual reUnion at tha headquarters of Francis $. Long post at G. A. E. hall Friday.
 Survivors of Company D.
 Of the 100 men composing Co. b Fist Regiment, C. ", the following survive:
 Capt. Rev. A. McCram, Maiden Mass.
 Capt. Charles Fenton, Willimantio J. B. Baldwin, Willimantic.
 Dennis F'laherty, Willimantic.
 Francis Jacobs, Wilimantic.
 Jared H. Stearns, Mansfield.
 George W. French, Mansfield.
 Aaron s. DuttOn. Durant, Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
 AT GRADE-CROSSIN
Mrs. Wesley Wood of South Norwaik
 Has Rib Broken.

tractor and Mrs. Wesley G. Wood of this place had a narrow escape from death late this afternoon when a work train on the Wilson's branch of the New Haven road, struck the automobile, from which they had both jumped a second before. The acci- dent occurred at an unprotected crossing. The automobile was carried along several hundred feet and smash ed to pieces.
 MT. Wood, who was driving the au- tomobile. did not see or hear the train until it was almost upon him. Both he and his wife jumped in the nick of time. Mrs. Wood fell heavily up- on her side and received a broken rib while MT. Wood escaped with slight scratches
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Former Yale
 Athlete Shot
ROSS A. HICKOK ATTACKED AT
 HIS HOME.
WOUND IS NOT SERIOUS
William Hastings, Uncle of Mrs. Hick- ok. the AssaiIant-Enptied Three RevoIvers Before Captured.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 16-William Hastings, a brother of the late Gov ernor Daniel H. Hastings, made a mur- derous attack tonight on Ross A. Hickok, husband of the former gov ernors daughter, at MT. Hickok's res idence In this city.
 Hastings fired seven shots at Hickok from an automatic revolver. during a hand to hand struggle in the hall way of the Hickok residence. Only one bullet took effect. penetrating the right side of the abdomen. The wound is not serious, it is believed.
 Put Up Desperate Fight.
 Hastings was arrested after des- perate struggle with the pcloie, during which a score of shots were exchanged and girl bystander was shot in the leg. Hastings himself received @ bull let wound in his right arm.
 Hastings, who is 75 years old. gain ed notoriety years ago by public at tacks on his brother. the governor whom he accused of having deprived him of his share of some family money.
 He went to the Hickok home tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Reported Engagement Untrue.

Belgrade, Servia, May 1.-The semi official news agency here is authorized to declare that the report published by the London Daily Express in a de- spatch from Florence of the engage ment of Prince Arsene KaTageoTge- witch. brother of King Peter of Ser via, to Mrs. Huger Pratt, formerly of New York, is an invention. Prince Ar sene-. it adds. is with the Servian troops in the field
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
ALL ALIENS BARRED
 BY THE ARIZONA LAW
Many Mexicans as We'll as Asiatics
 Will Be Affected

Phoenix, Ariz May lB.-Governor Hunt signed today Arizonas new alien land bill IL prevents any alien wheth- CT of Caucasian or Mongolian descent, from owning land in Arizona. if he has not declared his intention of becoming a citizens
 The law bars not only Asiatics, who cannot become citizens hut also many wealthy MeXicans who live on the American side of the line but who have maintained their allegiance to Mexico,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

necticut Volunteers. R. D. Eastman, Noroton. Peter Flaherty, NOroton. A. P. Hanks, NorotOn. Henry w. Edwards, NorotOn. William w. Seagraves, New London Horace R. Chester, Chaplin. Albert Church, Chaplin. George r. Fitch, Danbury. E3beh Harris, Paterson. N. J. A. Nelson Miller. San Diego, Cal. John D. Gaylord, Pasadena, Cal Andrew A. Perkins, Brooklyn, IN. Y, Alphonzo Weiden, Berlin. Edmond BaclIus, High Point, Ns C. Henry White, Mt Hope
 The Years DeathroII, There were about three score and ten of the surviving members Of the regiment present at the reunion. Dur ing the past year thirteen deaths were reported as follows:
 Go. A-EIihu Olmstead, J. H.. Win chell.
 Go. CIV. W. Latham, w. Fl. Rfeh- Co D-Fdmond Whitehouse, 0EmeT H. Parker
 Co. E-W. H. Chesborough. Co. G--Augustus TerWiiligar, Vel come E. Nfoff1tt.
 Co, H-TToraoe B. Stevens. Aiuacu V. West.
 Co. K-Lucius H. Bushnell
 The Business Session. The morning session was chiefly oc- cupied with the transaction of routine business. Phno T. Taicott, of Rock vile. presided. Henry B. Brown of East Hampton the chaplain, offered prayer, after which Secretary J, B.
 Ccontinued on Page six.J
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
ONE YEAP IN SING SING
 FOR PERJURING HIMSELF
Nicholas Jacobson Tried to Save Happy Jack" from Death Chair

New York, May 16.-Nicholas .Ta- cobson was sent today to Sing Sing prison for a year for perjuring him self in an effort to save the life of Happy Jack Mulraney, the slayer of Paddy the Priest" Mulraney. who is to die next Monday. was given a repEieve of sixty days by Governor Sulzer partly because Jacobson told Mulraney's lawyer that Happy Jack was at home the night Paddy" was slain.
 Jacobson's stoly-that he had taken Mulraney home dead drunk that night and put him to bed on the kitchen flOor-was corroborated by Mulraneys aged mother and nurse. Both women afterwards confessed to perjury and JaCobson's indictment followed. He pleaded guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Dutch tackles Won't Fioht.

The Hague, Netherlands, May 16-A detachment consisting of 97 Dutch bIuejackets who do not want to fight are on their way home from the Dutch West Indies, where they form official despatch received here says that they are to be dismissed from the navy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Steamship Arrivals,

Genoa, May 11-Arrived: Steamer Europa, New York
 Trieste, May 11.-Arrived: Steamer Oceania, New York.
 Naples, May 13-Arrived: Steamer San Guglielmo, New York.
 Rotterdam May @16. - Arrived: Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, New Y York.
 Queenstown. May Is. - Arrived: Steamer Cedric, New York for Liver pool
 Liverpool, May 15.--Arrived: Steam CT Arabic Boston.
 Montreal May 16,-Arriyed. steam CT Candid, Trieste.
 Quebec, May 16.-Arrived. steamer Virginian, Liverpool
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
SEVEN WITNESSES AT
 THE EATON INQUEST
Mo New Light Shed on Mystery by
 Their Testimony.

Abingdon. Mass, May 16.-The in quest into the death of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. whose widow is now awaiting trial. charged with murder. was reopened here today and after seven witnesses had been heard was continued to an indefinite date So far as could be learned tonight the days inquiry shed no new light upon the mystery of the naval orficers death
 Lisrrtet Attorney Barker, it is uu- derstood. had hoped to Ieeern where the poison of which Admiral Eaton died WAS purchased. Chester L. Sstes. 8 Roo1Sland druggist, one of the wit nesses, said that he had never sold any poisons to the admiral. to Mrs Eaton or to any other member of the family.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs, neigh hors of the Eatons at Norwer1, both testified. Mrs, Jacobs told of convsr- sstions with Mrs. Eaton regard ding pc cutiaritles of the admiral his use of opiates and Mrs. Eston's alleged Eears of being poisoned bx. him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
MotOrman's Trial Proaressinq.

New Haven. Conn. May J6-The trial of James L. Mcclure, who is be- Ing tried for nanslaughter in connec- L1on with the fatal trolley smash at summit. made considera ble progress today and there ts d possibility that 1t may reach the jury early next week. Much of the testimony today was of technical natnre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Action of Judqeships Deferred.

Hartford, Conn, May 16.--The judi miay committee did not tae up the question of judgeships here this aft day. when 1t Is expected that all con tested judgeships in the state will be decided
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Hickok Former YaIe Athlete.
4 Slater Mill Shuts Down.

Webster, Mass, May 16-rhe North village mill of s. Slater 6 Sons, Inc, hands temporarily our of employme ent. The plant Is expected to reopen Mon day. The shutdown followed a small strike in the mill yesterday. when a number of carders walked out in sym pathy with two workmen who had been dismissed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
No Labor for Children Under IA.

Albany, x. Y.. May 16-In the fu- ture children under l4 years of age will not he permitted to work in any factory in this state or for contract ors Furnishing materials for factories. Governor Sulzer today signed a bill making these prohibitions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Portuguese Cruiser RefIoated.

Hong Kong, China, May 16.-Tugs today ref1oated the Portuguese cruiser Adamaster, which struck rock nrth of Dumb Bell Islands, on May II. and was badly damaged. She has been docked at Wowlung.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Trolley Strike Averted.

New Haven. Conn. May 16.-The threauened strike of the local trolley men was averJed tonight when the tioally every demand of the trolley mems union. The fourteen discharged employees will go back tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Crooks on Frisco Police Force.

san Francisco. Cal. May l6-s Six members of the san Francisco police force, including Sergt Flames A1cCfow- an. were indicted by the county grand jury today on charges of having shared in the profits of q buncO man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Cabied Paragraphs
Frisco Cadets Reach London.

London May 16.-Fifty cadets of the Columbia Park Boys club of San Francisco reached London today. They are to be quartered in the Soldiers home, Buckingham Gate, during their stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Bomb Found in Public Library.
Value in the Daily Advertisement

adve of It of in efrom
 from Bosto nformat Will 0 a n ] a O a date from unab to Ind al adv O to make sary arrang with florist before in order flow for day A list of Norwich florists furnished had o
  De or Is be heard what the
 
  Bulletin locally, or o in The Bulletin delivered at a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Harnar,s WeekIy Sold.

New York, May 1s,-Harper < Brothers announced tonight that the7 have sold Harper's Weekly to Norman Hapgood and associates. delivery to be made June l,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
ANHUT DENIES EVER
 OFFERING A BRtBE
Dr.. Russell Tsstifies That Lawyer
 Made Proposition to Him.


 Made Proposition to Him.
 New York, May 16.-Contradictorv testimony on the vital point whether a $20, 900 brlbe was offered to Dr. John w Russell. former head of the Mat teawsn State Hospital for the Grim l. iual Insane, to release Harry K. Thaw. was given by leading witnesses for prosecution and defense today in the trial of John Y. Anhut in the supreme court. Anhut a young attorney, ia accused in the indictment. of trying to purchase the freedom of Stanford Whites slayer.
 Testifying in his own defense, An- hut denied he ever offered to bribo Dr. Russell or anyone else. For tha prosecution. pr Russell had testified that he met Anhut in this city on No vember 22 last and that the defendant said to him: Doctor, have s25, ,000 here and any part of this ts yours if you will discharge Thaw" Dr. Rus sell declined the offer. he had testified, telling Anhut that position and honor would be sacrificed if he accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
BURNED TO DEATH
 IN A STEEL TANK.
Three Workmen Meet Horrible Death
 at Peaks Island, Me.

Portland Maine May l6.-Trapped inside a great steel tank in which & fire had started. Irving c. Loring of Peaks Island and Michael Ross of Portland were burned to death at Peaks Island today Max CarstensOn of Boston, their foreman, was also severely burned and died later
 The tank had been emptied and the men were making repairs when a ket- tie of tar boiled over As they were attempting to escape by climbing to the top a hot air explosion swept the infp1.ina,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
President Aas earden Party,

Washington May President and Mrs Wilson entertained today on the south lawn of the White House mem berS of congress and official folk gen eraliy. It was the second Of the three garden parties given during the spring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Chieit simrerts fer American chew = Ing gum factories have grown steadi- lY year by year from 2, s6A 300 pounds in 1902 to s.6s6.9S3 pounds in tsd2,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Threatened to
 Wreck a Train
ANONYMOUS LETTER TO RAIL
 ROAD OFFICIALS.
MILITANTS SUSPECTED
Two Men Found Near Railroad Viaduct Arrested-Bombs Discovered in Several Places Yesterday.

London, May 16.-Miss ZeIie Elmer son, the militant suffragette. of Jack son, Mich, was operated on today for appendicitis, which Is said to have developed owing to the privations she underwent while she was carrying out a hunger strike in Halloway jail She was released on April 8 on ac- count of her weakened condition, and some time afterward was taken to 8 private hospital in the country to pre- pare herself for the operation She had been sentenced to six weeks i'm prisonment on Feb IA for smashing shop windows.
 Bomb Found in Public Library
 The militant suhragettes' campaign of coercion by means of bombs placed in public institutions in order to intimidate the British government into granting the parliamentary fran chise to women was carried on in sev- eral quarters of London and the provinces today.
 D A very worl1manIike canister of eX- plosives with q clockWork attachment was found in the Rotherhithe public
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Many Vessels Are Being Delayed at Philadelphia in loading and discharG ing their cargoes because of a strike of Iongshoremen which began last "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Only Three Days in This Country, Miguel Martinez, a wealthy Syrian, and his son, Manuel succumbed to es- caping gas in their room in a Wash ington hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The Employees Of the Halifax tram ways and Electric Light company, 200 in number, struck yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The 18th Child Was Born on May l3 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Snow at HackenSack, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

A Resolution Favoring the acquisi- ton by the state of waste and wild land for forest development purposes was adopted by the Massachusetts Forestry association
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

One Hundred Boss Barbers called on Mayor Gaynor of New York yesterday and asked him to arbitrate their con troversy with their striking employees
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Condensed Teiegrams

London Taxpayers Devoted $430,Oo0 to feeding 3S,000 poor school children during 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17
Lancashire Stirred Up.

The affair has created a profound sensation throughou5 Lanca shire, where 1t Is firmly believed that the men were about to attempt to realize the mili- tant suffra gette threat to wreck main line express train.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The Parliament at Copenhagen pass ed a bill granting $25 to children of indigent widows
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Jessie M Chapman of Lynn, Masg. who shot and killed Mrs, Eva lngsHs. because sine said her neighhor had slandered her yesterday pleaded guilty te murder in the second degree and was sentenced to life imprisonment at the Refernators foE Women at Sherhorn4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

The International Bankers who fur nished the money" for the Brazilian coffee valoriZation scheme were de- nounced yesterday by Senator Norris during the tariff debate
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-17

Senator Ashurst Gave Notice last night that he would call up at the ear Hest possible moment his resolution asking the secretary of the navy for information concerning bids for armor plate for the super -dreadnought Penn sylvania, which were let by that de- partment March ,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
NO MEETING LAST NIGHT
Registration Committees VIII Mail
Letters To-Morro,v NiSht.

Deputy Treasurer j. w. Bronaugh re-
ported to the registration committees
OF the South Richmond and Chesterfield
Business Mems Association and tho
South Richmond Democratic Club yes
terday that his books werc not ready
for inspection, and the meeting SEIZED :
uled for last night was postponed un-
til tomorrow night at o'click, in the
Office OF Clerk Walter Il. DuNal, of
Hustirgs Court. Part il.
The books will then be in shape.
with the names OF all the delinquent
taxpayers. To these people will he
taxes before December in order to
vote in the spring primary
copy of the circular to be sent to
the taxpayers of the Southside was
prepared yesterday afternoon by Railey
II. Shiflett. secretary Of the South Rich
mond Democratic Club. 4 supply OF
1000 copies was ordered to DO printed,
and viii be mailed tomorrow night.
The text of the letter is rs follows:
I'VE trust you will pardon us for
calling your attention to the fact that
in order to vote in the coming election
your 1911. 1912 and 1913 taxes must DO
paid on or before December .. 1919.
ION account of the fact That very i'm
portant elections Will be held during
the coming year, including the election
Board, five members of the city Council
and three members of the Board OF
Aldermen; and in view of tho import
ancc Of these elections, we respectfully
urge you to see that your taxes are
paid before the above date. and that
your friends and neiGhbors do like
wise"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
A REAL NERVE AND BODY
BUILDING MEDICINE

When you're sick or rundown, keen
away from so-called tones" The al
cohol and dangerous drugs many OF
them contain stimulate you for few
minutes after the dose is taken-then
leave you worse off than over. You
cannot get we'll by taking stimulants
You are liable TO get worse.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is not a
stimulant. It is a real nerve and body
and blood building medicine. 1t puts
the system into shape TO overcome
present and resist future sickness. 1t
does not contain a drop OF alcohol nor
anything else harmful. But it builds
YOU up, makes YOU feel better. stronger
livelier--not the first hour-but after
few days. when the strengthening
toning and tissue building ingredients
have had a chance to work through
your blood into those muscles and or
gans that need their vitality giving
help The four hypophosphites it con-
tains strengthen the nerves, while pur-
est Olive on nourishes them.
ReNall Olive Oil Emulsion is AN ideal
builder. There is direct benefit to YOU
who are weak and rundown, and you
who are apparently we'll now. but are
liable TO suffer from various cold
weather ailments. use ReXall Olive OIL
Emulsion to get ana keep well and
strong. For the tired out. rundown
nervous, emaciatcd or dcbilitatcd, the
convalcscing, growing children, aged
people, it is a sensible aid To renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health.
ReXall Olive Oil Notwithstanding OF
the celebrated ReXa1l Iaemcdies-is for
freedom from sickness Of YOU and your
family. Pleasant-t asting-unlike tho
cod liver oil preparations-you'll be as
enthusiastic about il as we are when
you have noted it's Strengthening, in
vigorating. building up, disease pre-
venting effects. If il does not help
you. your money will be given back
10 you without argument. Sold in this
community only at our store-The Rex
All Store-one OF more than 1000 lead
Canada and Great Britain. Polk Miller
Drug Co. S34 East Main Street, Rich
mond, Va.
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Personal ma General.

Miss Alma Durham, who has heen
visiting Miss Aline BEDFORD, OH Por-
ter street, has returned to her home
in Clifton Forge.
Charles. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ). Latham. who recently
underwent an operation at the Me
mortal Hospital, is improving very rap
IDLY and Will be at his home in a
few days.
call is expected to he extended
Sunday to pastor TO fiji the pulpit OF
stockton Street Baptist Church. which
was recently made vacant by the resic :
nation OF Rev, G. w McElroy. \ COM
mittec Is working on the matter and
several names are being considered
y rehearsal was held last night in
the home OF Professor Rltchie Bacon
by members OF the Masiin- Bacon Min
strcl Troupe. \ benefit performance
viii be given Friday night in tho Cary
school. full-drcss rehearsal will be
held Thursday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
Funeral of Young wea,herford.

The body OF r. NJ. Weatherford. who
was killed In n collision of freight
trains on the Nirgipian Railway, near
Victoria. on Saturday, was brought 10
this city this morning and taken to the
residence OF his parents on Grove Ave-
nue., from which the funeral took place
this afternoon, the Rev. y. r. Love con-
Quoting the services. The body was
accompanied here by delegation Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, OF which order he was n member.
Weatherford is survived by his wife,
who is now i'll In hospital at Roa-
nokc, and one child. He Is also sur
vivcd by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Weatherford. of this city, and by
five brothers and one sister-Ernest
w. of Chicago; David A. of Atlanta
Clarence, Fred and Corbin Weather
ford. and Mrs John c. Shelton, of Pc
tcrsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
WILL OPERATE MANGANESE COMPANY
Mcssrs. Hume nrd Davis to Take Charge I'm
DIR COURTS Direct ion.

special TO yhc Times Dispatch.
Lynch burg. Va. December ARTHUR &.
Hume. OF New York, ana Arthur Han Davis.
Of Petersburg. who named receivers
az the Piedmont Manganese Corporation I'm
the United states Circuit Court at Rich p
nioud Saturday hy Judge Waddul took
operate 1t under tho direction OF Tie court
until December H. when q motion will be
made Tor the appointment of permanen,
receivers.
The property Hes SIX miles cast Of Lynch
burg and II was bought two years ago by
New York anil London interests. tho owner,
H. W. Myers, OF this city, selling for $3.50. 900.
Mr. Myers holds first mortgage bonds
0tnoIntius TO about SlOa 900
Since tie property was taken over the
syndicate has bull! railroad two iuiles
long to the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway.
which. with Ohter modern mining equip
mcnt, has been Installed at cost of $50 0iJ
and the mincs. "a Is said. arc lust now at
the point that they can Ice developed profit =
ably.
MI, Myers with hts attorney. s. " Kemp
went To- Philadelphia tonight to confer
with the Officers of tho company and lie
snid to-day that IL iminaterial To him
whether hc paid his bonds or whether
tho property reverta to him In The future
which, he says. wifi he ;he case IL the
bonds are not met as they mature.
Up 10 this time the corporation is not in
dctault In tho payment OF It's bonds held
hy Mr. Myers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-02
News of Petersburg

primary. The committee, when it
meets. Will most likely, by a majority
vote. indorse and recommend MIR.
'9uicke to the support of the Petersburg
representatives in the General Assem-
bly, az being. in their belief. the choice
of the people for judge of the Hastings
Court This action <ill have no bind
ing effect on the representatives. The
contest will be fought out in the Demo
cratic caucus of the Legislature, with
James M. Quicke. Jr.. and Judge j. NJ
Mullen. who stands on his record as
judge for nineteen years. and who de-
ciined to enter n primary for the nomi-
nation, as the candidates