davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
Miss Dawson Who Attempted to Stop Kings Horse
 During Derby SucCumbs to Injuries
STRUCK ON HEAD AND SKULL WAS FRACTURED
Her Case Hopeless From Beginning and Operation Proves Unavailing Woman Has Figured in Many Mad Exploits in Behalf of -Sufragettes to Take Active Part in Funera-Touted Martyr by Speakers.

sion she cast herself down a flight Of stairs in the jail and was seriously injured. She was one of the most per- sistent invaders of the house of com mons. which she gained at one time by way of the shaft. Her last ex- ploit before the fa4al Eps0m incident was the assaulting of a Baptist cler- gyman in the belief that he was Chancellor Lloyd-George.
 Reference to Case at Meetings.
 The inquest will be held Tuesday. The funeral will take place in Lon don and the members of the Women'S Political and Social Union will take a prominent part.
 Speaking with great emotion at g. Hyde, Park meeting this afternoon, Mrs. Despard said she hoped that the case of Miss DaYison would kindle a flame in the souls of men which would end the present awful situation.
 Miss Davison Hailed as Martyr.
 Miss McGoMan, another suffragette leader. said that Miss Davison had given her life to call attention to the wrongs of women. She knew Miss Davison had always held the view that woman's life would have to be sacri- feed before the women of this country would get justice.
 In striking contrast to the meetings of the constitutional society in Hyde park this afternoon, which met with only mild heck1fng, attempts of the speakers to address the crowd result ed in considerable disorder and a num- Der of fights between maIe bodyguards of the women and the spectators.
 Women Rushed Off Their Feet.
 Waiting until the constitutionaEists; had finished, and repeating the tactics of last Sunday, the members of the women's political and social union raised their flags at several points, but the crowd pushed in and pressed the speakers together.
 At one point the women were rushed off their feet and the police had to escort them from the park. Several arrests were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

appropriated in the bills which I have approved for the expenditures for the next two years over $13,894000. Thus we have exceeded the estimates for eX- penditures in the budget by $764,00G, not counting any of the appropriations made in the several bills now under my consideration. The revenue applicable to these expenditures as given in the book of estimates was sS,715,000. With the returns from a one mill tax for two years. as estimated at the comptroller's office. $2,200,000, the total revenue for two years. will be $10.915,0O0
 Things Not indispensable.
 If, then, no more than the estimated income is realized, the state will un- der the bills already approved which are mainly forindiSpenSable items, run behind nearly three millions in the next two fiscal years. This must be borrowed on a bond issue I do not financial management to run farther in debt than we must for what is real . ly not indispensable.
 These new armoFies are certainly not all indispensable, and they must stand or fall together.
 The new industrial school building for the blind is not indispensable. have examined the present building and it serves fairly well.
 The enlargement of the normal School grounds at New Britain Is not indispensable.
 ''The establishment of a teachers pension system is not indispensable. The board of education was asked by its promoters to recommend it, but did not do so. Other subjects of expendi- ture were deemed more pressing.
 The establishment at once of q state farm for inebriates is not indis- penSable.
 Unwarrantable Burden Upon People.
 These various appropriations, amounting to S6T9. 1000 (besides the proceeds of the sites of buildings to be abandoned amounting to considerably over s200. .000) lie wholly outside of our budget, and would. if added to the three millions of deficit, which already exist impose, in my judgment, an un- warrantable burden upon the people a. this time. l have consulted with the board of control and all it's members agree in this conclusion If the general assembly had provided funds adequate 3 to meet these various objects of expen- allure, the present question would no- arise.
 T therefore decline to approve any of the five bills above described
 "SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 'sGOyernOr"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

London, June S.-Emily Wilding DaYison the first martyr to the mill itant efforts of women to obtain the suffrage, died today at the Epson hos pital as the result of a fracture of the skull sustained in an attempt to stop the kings horse Anmer during the running of the Derby on Wednes- day last. Only the matron of the hos pital and two nurses were present at the deathbed, Miss Davison's relatives having left the building when told that there was no hope of her re- gaining consciousness.
 Screen Draped with Suffragette coIors.
 A few moments before her death two comrades draped the screen surround ing the cot with the fateful colors of the Women's Social and Political Un- ion which she wore when she made her sensational attempt to interfere with the great classic of the British turf.
 Struck on Her Head.
 Miss Davison had evidently expect ed to gain the track at Tattenham Corner in time to intercept and scat ter the field, but was detained mo- ment by spectator. who tried to restrain her. She reached the track in time to be struck by the kings horse which was running in the ruck. The woman turned a complete Somer- sault, coming down across the legs of Jockey Jones, who had been left prone and unconscious after the fall of his mount She struck on her head and it was believed at first that her thick hair had saved her from more than concussion, but a later examination showed a fracture of the base of the skull An operation was performed but the case was hopeless from the beginning.
 Noted for Daring Feats-
 Miss Davison was noted for her dar- ing feats in behalf of militancy. One of her earlier exploits was to barri- cade herself in a cell and could only be overcome by the warders with the aid of d fire hose. On another occa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
FARMER MURDERS HIS
 MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Ohio Youth of 20 confesses After Be-
 ing Arrested.

Ironton. O.. June S-According to local authorities, Berkeley Flemmlng, aged 20. a farmer, confessed here to- night to the murder of his mother Mrs. Emma Flemming, aged 45, yester- day, and his brother, Culbertson. aged 25, July IA. 1910. at Coryville, one mile north of Ironton.
 Following the confession Flemming was taken to his Lome. Near the house he pointed out the spot where he said he had buried his mother. The police found her body under Is inches of dirt. The back of her head had been blown away with a gun.
 B1emming then took the officers to a field on the farm and showed where he had buried his brother A few feet under the ground a skeleton, the skull of which had been broken, was found. FIemming told the police that he shot his brother also. Tonight at police headquarters he talked freely of his alleged crimes.
 The investigation which resulted in the confession was begun this morn ing when Mrs. Flemming was miSsed by Miss Bessie Stewart, her sister, who resides a the Flemming home. Young F1emming could not be found about the farm and a search showed that $200 had been taken from a trunk which belonged to his grandfather.
 He was found this afternoon in Iron- ton and arrested At first he denied knowing anything of his mothers s whereabouts, put later he is said to have broken down and admitted the killing. Fear that his mother knew of the murder of his brother three years ago is given as the motive for the crime
 F1emming told the police that he had quarrelled with his brother and then killed him. He said he wrote a letter to his mother signing his dead broth CTS name and telling her that Culbert son had grown tired of home and hal run away. Fearing that his mother suspected that he had killed the oldec one. he said. he planned to slay her. He waited. he said until they were alone at home yesterday.
 Miss Stewart who was graduated from the Ironton High school last week, took a teachers examination here yesterday, returning home late last night She did rot miss her sis ter until she arose this morning.
 Berkeley will be arraigned tomorrow on a charge of first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
MORE FARMERS FOR MAINE. Colonization of s6,ooo Acres of Waste
 Land in One County Planned.

Boston, June S.--Some interesting experiments have been conducted by the Industrial Bureau of the New England lines with a view to de5non- Strate with what success farming can be carried on in New England on what has heretofore been regarded prac- tically as waste land. These experi- ments have been conducted on a large tract of land in Washington county, Maine. and so successful have they been that steps are being taken now to secure the colonization of this tFaOt by practical farmers. The industrial bureau. maintained by the New York, New Haven & Hartford, the Boston & Maine and Maine Central railroads, recently secured an option on 9R,000 field on the Maine Central This tract had produced nothing but hucklebag- ries up to that time, with no heavy timher an 1t DenaUSe every year 1t had been burned over for the berries A large part of it was virgin soil,
 A careful exa1nination of tho sufi made by Professor A. T, Bonstell of tho Geological Survey showed results which exceeded e1peetatians, The soil was found to contain a basis of lime rock and the decomposition by pull, veFizatien and erosion had caused con- ditions ef wendeTfUl fertility A farm- CT ef considerable eXRerieAee was put in charge sf EAe weFk ef PaelaiminsT this land, and last year eighty aepes Were eultA ANated. Twenty acres We're given 6TsT 70 p9tatAea, fifteen acres to heaAs and the rest te aaAsa wheat barley, corn and general gaEeen, truck, Ta this has been added tA5s year aAe acre ef stFawbernies and enc aere Blanted t9 sugar heets The tWeAty aeHes af RAtataeA the flEs1 year nIa- ellleed 5,660 brlsshels. aR 95e bushels ta the acre. a FeeaEa FReauet glhe Ra= tatees were ef exeslient eua1ItF and fully up ia the sgneFiaF ytaRdaFd ef Maine Relatags. Hshe sAe1ViRH made WIsA the etheF eFsBs was eagalE faN- cradle, Fhe 8aFaeH Yesetables were af excellent size and a4aIity and # was demonstrated that the soil was well adapted te grain,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
BERLFN's CENSORSHIP
 OF MOVING PICTURES
Is Carried to Extremes and Borders
 On the Ridiculous.


 Berlin, June s-The free-handed days of cinematograph films whose decisions against alleged objectionable pictures have caused wrath and dis gust to the movie" managers and amusement to the rest of Berlin, have come to an end The Superior Ad
 ninistrative Court has overruled his decision prohibiting a film showing a penniless artist obtaining a free din her for himself and family in res taurant by the expedient of smuggling a sardine into the pudding at the end of the meal exhibiting it to the hor- rified waiter and refusing to pay his check because the pudding was served in that condition. The censors for bade the production of the film on the ground that it might encourage other persons to defraud restaurant keepers
 A number of other Vetoes by the po- police censor on the ground that the production of tho film might incite crime remains to be acted upon by the Superior Court. These include the story of sickly tenement child taken to the country by kind farmers and cared for until she regains her heath. The time comes to leave for the city. After bidding her benefactors good bye the child goes into a nearby garden and pIucks some flowers as a renaenlbrance. The censrs forbade the film on the ground that it represented crime-tres pass and theft. Another finn depicted an attack on farmer in his home by robbers, who overpower him after struggle rob the house, nanacIe the farmer and bind him to the railroad tracks, where he is res cued at the last moment as train is bearing down upon him. The censors' shears eliminated that portion of the film showing the struggle and the binding of the man to the tracks. As a AI-a {rJ-e bn robbers entering the home and sud- denly sees the farmer, nanacled. lying before the onrushing train,
 Iii another film the victim smokes drugged cigar and is robbed while in a gtupor As the public finally saw the production the victim and the yil- lain enter a house arm in anna flash and the film goes on to show the form CT awakening from a d6ze on the floor.
 It Is against the law in Germany to apnropriate articles found in the street, instead they must be turned over te the Lest and Found Bureau Of the Police, For this reason a. film which showed a lover picking pp an article dropped by his adefed ene. wrapping if lip and p1afing 1t next his heart was eens6Fed; it represented the eanamissien of crime
 It is reasonably neihtea af1t that We're this same standard applied t6 the F1ae= atrs, faaay ef ffae worlds greatest niays could ae 1eAger be presented eH the German stage. fha1asI Weutd have te ge, Most ef Shakespeafe' s dramas; fHe tragedies of Schiller. t:Afe- dea,s' a0Festes," and the ether Greek Rays which are new being HfedHsea at German pIayheuses. all ~Feuid fs baF= red ea the ground that they present the commission of crimes ef iaeite- nent theTete. Little will be left of German reperteires unless the Su- perier Court interferes, as it has dene in the case of the pudding saEdine'' hl1n N
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
STARTED AS INHALER
 FIFTY YEARS AGO,
John Flynn of New London Went Out
 As Cabin Boy On Brig Isabella.

years ago Friday brig Isabella sailed from New London for Hudson bay, on one of those long voyages which the old time whaling vessels used to take Aboard the Isabella, shipping before the mast, was a Is year old cabin boy. His name was John Flynn The same cabin boy has since risen to the rank of master mar iner and after following the sea as a profession for many active years is now retired and lives at IS Ocean ave- nue in New London.
 Capt. John Flynn, bronzed and ruddy from years of active service, and enjoying good health and spirits, today recalled the voyage of brig Isa- bella into Hudson bay. The master of the Isabella was Capt, Andrew J, Par sons, Henry Bolies of Montville. was mate. The second mate was Andrew Gardner of this oity, and Thomas Col tor was on the list as third mate. He was also New Londoner. Ely Darrow was boat steerer. The Isabella fe- turned here in October. 1864, Upon her return trip the brig carried four men whom she picked up In Hudson straits. These four were ameng the crew ef the ill-fated bark George Henry, Captain Chappel, which ves- sel had the misfortune to be forced ashore up in the north country by ice. The NIeOISS f1eHTy WAS iC1t III 1lSl Rp- sition from which it was impossible to axtrieate her. Some of the crew shipped on other vessels while four men went aboard the Isabella, These sailers returned to New London with the brig, One of them was New LendeneP, Jehn Rearden, who was well k66Wn here,
 Captain Flynn remembers well the happy day when the hrfg Isabella re- armed te New Lenden after suc- eeasful stay an the icy seas. As he recalls it, the bells of the city were riaing fer neon when the Isabella hundreds Aeefsed deWn to the wharf to welcome home the sailors. The veteran saiier says that trip being his first voyage, naturally puffed him up with pride and the boy felt it to f4e enc af the preudest moments of i4is life. All the ather New Ilenden lads watched him with envy as he strutted about the deck ef his vessel with sheathed knifs at his belt aad eppeeteEated real seamaR's chewing tsbaeee.
 Next sumnaep the hey. deternaiRed ia felieM the sea for livelihood, shiaped aboard the ~hsiing vessel Charles Colgate under Captain Fur ner Hhe Colgate went whaling and trading sea elephants te Heads Isl- and. Beseiatien. B eturRing home from that voyage Seaman Flynn went into the neEcant service, giving up whaling He rose to mate, and then te master mariner He followed the rn nerchant trade until 1SSs when he went into the United State Life Saw ing corps and remained intha serv- ias fer 1A EaaFs. Ha than retiras
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
 BETWEEN TWO CARS.
Killed While Swinging Trolley Pole
 Around at Lake Compounce.

Bristol, Conn, June S.--Edward Brady, aged 31, a, trolley car conduc- tor, was instantly killed this afternoon by being crushed between two trolley cars at Lake Compounce. He was in charge of the second of a string oc trolleys that had just arrived at the lake. He stepped from his car to swing the trolley pole around when an other car. in charge of Motorman Ed win Powers, crashed into his car, tue force of the collision sending him be- tween his own car and the one in the rear.
 He was badly crushed from the knees to the shoulder Dr. w G. Stedman of Southington, medical ex- aminer was called and rendered yer dict of accidental death Motorman Powers said he applied his brakes. but the car slid on the down grade Brady came here recently from Northampton Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
OBITUARY.
Dr.. L. Forbes winsIow of London.

London, June 6-Dr. l.. Forbes Wins low, who as an expert engaged in the principal lunacy investigation during the last quarter of a centuary in Eng land and in many in the United States died today from heart disease.
 Dr. Winslow, who was born at Lon don in 1844, was a lineal descendant of Edward Winslow, first governor of New Plymouth, one of the leaders of the Pilgrim Fathers who left England in the "1ayhower' in 1920
 Among the most celebrated English cases which Dr. Winslow participated in were the Whitechapel crimes, the old Kent murder, the Penge mystery and the case of Mrs. Maybrick In the United States he investigated the Mrs. Fleming murder case and others al- most as notorious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
Invalid Wife of a Clinton Man Sees
 Him Killed.
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Clinton, Conn, June S.-John Miller, aged 47, for the last 25 years manager of J. M Wellman'S grocery store here, was killed this afternoon when an au- tomobile driven by Alven Reynolds of Essex struck him and crushed him against an eastbound Shore Line trol ley car which he was about to enter. It is said that the Reynolds auto was being driven at a fair rate of speed The lamp of the auto struck Miller, throwing him against the trolley with great force. His head was crushed and he died shortly afterwards. His wife who is an invalid, witnessed the acci- dent and was prostrated. Her condi- tion is serious.
 MT. Reynolds was not arrested He is much broken up over the affair. Mir. Miller, besides his widow. is survived by two daughters and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
Three More vetoes bv Baldwin.

Hartford, Conn, June S.-Three ad- ditional pocket vetoes'' were made by Governor Baldwin yesterday making nine in two days. of legislation passed just before the general assembly ad- journed. He disapproyed the bill to give railroad teIegraphers two days rest in fifteen and requiring brokers who loan money on chattel mortgages proclaimed that the new reformatory for men at Cheshire is ready to re- ceive inmates. This institution wu relieve the overcrowded state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09

and makes this city, iR which he was bern. his heme.
 .GaRtain FlBRn es4 resall Humeraus interesting experiences during hiS feEr4s ef aastiEe service. t1e says that ance daath neaElY;i ayeEtaak hin- Sep- era4 seamea were anaezyaripg ia land aa aR island in a heavy suEf Fhei seas were running TsFy high and fhe surf Der mef their deaEn because af the aeeideRt ana the ethers, 8aPtaiR HliEnn included, were pulled nearly Hfeless cut pf fhe rearing seq,
 gapt: 5ah1 Flynn beliaFEes he is the brfE Fsahelia, WAisa s6 years ago fe- day AraxeIy set alH far RaR$hs af haEaship iR the Hudson hay Eegien. Fhe caHtafR has Resser af recent Eears of the bEag and is upaeut7tediy tha anly sailor living whe staiRRea en thst E9EaSse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
Press compliments for Page.

London, June S.--Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador to the Court of St. James, is complimented in edl- torials appearing in the evening news papers yesterday on his first speech in England, made the previous night at the banquet given in his honor by the Pilgrims society.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
LOSS OF $36.o0o AT A
 LONG ISLAND CITY FIRE.
Factories of Paper Bag Company and
 Druggists Syndicate Damaged.

New York, June S.-Damage estf- mated at s36.000 was caused by fire which started early today in the Co., lunnbia Paper Bag companyis factory. Long Island City. and spread to the American Druggist Syndicate factory. the Blanchard building and the Pratt & Lambert yarnish factory. A watch man in the Columbia bag factory building was overcome by smoke Ae will recover. No one else was in jured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
stesmsIaip Arrivals.

At Liverpool, June q, carfnania, from New York At southanapton. lure 2s. Mapestir, from New York
 At Movilles June '. CasneFenia, frem New York
 New York June s-AfFived; Steafas CTS Caledonia, Glasgow; Martha Wash ington Trieste
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
Blaneo's Price of AIIealanee.

Brownsville, Texas, June s-Three hundred pesos and a generalship in the federal army was the price offered General Blaneo, commander of the victorious "eenstitutionalists forces in Matameras, if he and his army would join and swear allegiance te the Hu- efta government, according te Fran cisee Jose Mujiea, chief of staff of General Blaaea
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
suHragettes Ordered to Pay Damages.

London, June S.-Mr and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. Miss Christabel Pankhurst and Mrs. Mabel Tuke, representing the Woman's Social and Political union, were yesterday condemned by the kings bench court to pay $1,S40 dam ages in a suit brought by 2. number of West End London shopkeepers for damage done in smashing windows during suffragette raids
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
Aviator Thompson's Close Call.

New London, Conn, June s-Clar- ence w. Thompson, a loeal aviator, escaped a horrible death this afternooI when his aeropIane turned turtle and dashed to the ground from a height of 50 feet. He was buried under the de- bris, but his only injury was sprain- ed hack
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
War Ameaa Allies laavitabIs.

fea9en, June S.-sWEaE is alEHest sa= evitab1s between the Balkan ai1ies,s ae- eeEding te a Sofia despatch to the &eue Freie Presss, which declares tha selu- ten af ths eabdnet crisis must be ieeiz- ed for before June i2 The BansH cahinet is ex xs4eeted te effect a raP ? pEechnent with the triple ailianee and meanwffiie meeting of the pFenfeEs is extremely deubtful, says Vienna de- spatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
5IcYcLIsT coLLIpEs
 WITH AN AUTOMOBILE. E.
Sustafns Compound Fracture of Leg
 and Possible Internal Injuries.

Bristol, Conn. June S--There were two minor automobile accidents here today. Richard Fl. Beamish, clerk aI the Bristol National bank, who was driving an automobile. was in collision with Dominick Baptiste, who was rid ing a bicycle. when the latter suddenly sywerved from his course. BaptiSte suf- and possible internal injuries. He was taken to St Frances hospital in Hart ford.
 Twelve year old Alice Olsen became bewildeFed in crossing a street and shs was run over by an automobile bearing nately the wheels did not entirely run over her body and she suffered no seFi- ous injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
oardinaI Retlres to Monastery.

Rame, tiaae B. Cardinal Wives Fu1e prefeet # stAe EeagFegatiea fer Re- 1igieus AffaiFs vine according te cer- tain reBsrts had iseeeHae insane. is suf- Iering only sEsm neurasthenia, aad by the advice ef the attending physicians has etired to a monastery at Fraseati, a shere distance cut af Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-09
easasias chaEser Fer U. 6. Steel

6ttesEa. 6at:, JuHe sA B9miRieR charter has heeR obtained by the Ca naaian branch of the United States Steel eerparatieH. The capital eff the company is placed at S2a.e66,060 and the chief place of business in 0jibWay, Ont