davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
NO CONSOLIDATION
 DECLARES JOHNSON.
California Governor Addresses a Mas
 sachusetts Rally.

Everett. Masg.. Oct, Ex-Governor Hiram ". Johnson of California laughed down propositions for consoli- dating the progressive party with oth- CT parties. while speaking at rallies here and at Dorchester tonight in the interests of Charles s. Bird, progres- sfve candidate for governor. He said there had ben much talk in various quarters concerning consolidation and amalgamatiOn by various distinguish ed gentlemen. some of them United States senators, whe have asked and will ask the people of this state to stand by the grand old party and re- form it within itseif'
 The governor added these men should be asked whether they expect pre- gressiVes in Massachusetts and we of the west who have gone through the fire for progressive principles, te be- come again connected with the parties of Mir. Barnes of New York and of Mir Taggart of Indiana. Unless they are able to dErnonstrate that they are ge- inG to proceed without the so-cailed appointed leaders 0 fthese parties it is useless for them or any others to talk concerning consolidation or algamatiOn.
 We of the west, whenever the s5ig- gestion has been made to us that there should be 8 consolidation or amalga- nation, have asked in every instance why we should afaalgafaate OF cOnsoli- date The answer has been: "AmaI= gamate t0 win,' Our answer back has been, where we have made the fight and won. that we would rather be de- feated with our principles than win without the4n.'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Evidence is in
 in Eaton Case
ARGUMENTS AND THE JUDGES
 CHARGE TODAY
MORE CONTRADICTIONS
Mrs. Eaton Takes Issue With Por- tions of Testimony of Her Mother and Dauohter-Expert Testimony.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 2S-All evil dence in the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with poisoning her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton had been put in when the after noon session closed today and the fate of the woman will probably be entrust- ed to the jury before tomorrow evefi- ing.
 William A. Morse will occupy two hours of the morning session with his argument in favor of the acQuittal of his client. District Attorney Barker s plea for conviction is expected to be ended in time for Chief Justice Aiken to read his charge to the jury before adjournment.
 Medical Expert Testifies.
 The widow of the naval officer has been on trial since Oct A. the prose- cuuon having occupied seven days and the defense four in the presenta- ton of testimony. She completed her cross examination, about noon today own evidence, both in direct and in apparently undisturbed by her ordeal of two days and a half on the witness stand. At different times under cross examination she c0ntradicted some of the statements made by witnesses for the prosecution, including some of her daughter Dorothy and her mother Mrs Harrison.
 Before the case of the defense was closed a medical expert, pr. Arthur E. Austin, of Boston, testified that i'll his opinion the poison which killed the naval officer was taken at or after the noon meal Wednesday. March 5 and that il was in one dose. Mrs Eaton on that day was visiting in Medford according to testimony given by wit ness6s for both the state and the de- fense.
 Doctor Contradiots Mrs. Eaton's Testi-
 mony.
 Dr. Austin disagreed with Professor Whitney of Harvard, the state expert, who testified previously that he thought the history Of the illness indi- cated that the poison was taken in small doses from Thursday to within few hours of death Saturday,
 Tn rebuttal for the prosecution this afternoon Dr. Harry F. Cleverly of Scituate testified that Mrs, Eaton and the admiral brought a child to his of fee in August 1909 and that he diag- nOsed the illness as cholera infantum. The child died the next day. D9'. Clev- erly denied the statement of Mrs. Eaton that she offered him $1'600 if he would cure the child
 There Goes a Lovely Woman"
 One of the last witnesses was Charles R. Henry, a workman of Nor well, who said he saw Admiral Eaton three days before his death and that he appeared in good spirits. He ad- mitted under cross examination by the defense that on Wednesday, when Mrs. Eaton was starting for Boston, he heard the admiral say: There goes a lovely W0Ran.
 The jury seemed relieved when, af= ter a conference with counsel Chief Justice Aiken announced the evil denee in this case is now eiesed."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
TROLLEY JUMPS TRAeN,
 CRASHES INTO POLE.
Fifty six Passengers shai<en' Up-sev-
 eFal Injured,

Eausatuclz, Conn, Oct. zs.-Borougn Clerk William Meesan and Assessor Fred Fox of this place were among those Injured this evening when Q special trolley car jumped the tracks in the outskirts of Shelton, crashed into the curb and finally hit a tele- graph pole. All of the 56 passengers half of them women, were severely shaken up The trolley car which left here at 6.22 was carrying members of the Naugatucl1 Aannerchor and a To- cal minstrel troupe, who were going to participate in an entertainment and dance given by the Bridgeport Singing Societies in that city tonight.
 No cause for the accident has been learned here, although it was reported ---+6 ,4oIv was an obstruction on the track. The car was torn off both trucks, and one truck was turned up side down in the street,
 Assessor Fox incurred an injured wrist, and it is feared that some bones may have been broken. Meegan was thrown from the rear platform and badly bruised. Two others, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Harding, were so shaken up that they were attended by a physi- elan.
 After half an hours delay the sing CTS and IninstTels continued on their way to Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
ESCAPE OF DIAZ.
With Two Supporters He Climbed Over
 Roof Tops.

Vera Cruz Oct. 2S-The fact that General. Felix Diaz and two of his most devoted supporters were refugees on board the United States gunboat Wheeling was not discovered by the Mexican authorities until this morn ing
 The flight took place after midnight. the three men then taking the risk of an excursion over the roof tops. which were qua rded by armed men, into the American consulate
 Gereral Diaz, with Jose Saudoval ana Cecilic Ocon, dropped over a low wall and made their way into one of the rear rooms of the consulate.
 When they arrived inside the room they asked that Consul Canada be called and, apparently suffering from great excitement, they assured him when he came they were confident that their lives were in imminent danger They declared they had knowledge that orders for their arrest had been issued, and they begged for his protec- ton.
 Tn reply Consul Canada pointed 10 the water front, some 200 yards dis tant and told them that launch was there and to make q run for 1t, The fUsdtives hesitated for some time to front of the American consulate was patrol1ed by number of detectives,
 When. however. they finally eft the door of the consulate the detectives on duty apparently did not recognize them, and they walked deliberately past them to the pier, where they presented a card from Consul Can ada to the officer in command of the launch,
 The American naval officer hurried them on board the launch, cast eff, steamed quickly aeress the harbor to the Wheeling and put them en beard,
 The detectives in front of the hetei and about the stPets were stiil watch ing the place until long after mid night,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
GLYNN STARTING
 AN ANANIAS CLUB.
New York Governor Consigns Albany
 Man to 1t.

Albany. N Y. Oct. 28.-Tn replying to a charge made in New York by Jay w. Forrest of Albany, that Governor Delmonico's at which Governor Sul- gers impeachment was decided upon, the governor today put Forrest in the Ananias class.
 "This statement is absolutely, un- duaIihedly and wickedIy false" he said. When Forrest says that was present at a dinner at Delrnonico's at which Mir Sulzer's Impeachment was decided upon, he states an absolute falgehood. I never discussed the trn- peachment Of Mir. SulGer at Delmoni- co.'s or elsewhere, and never attended a dinner or conference anywhere else where 1t was discussed"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
President in
 Cab of Engine
VISITS ENGINEER OF HIS SPECIAL
 TRAIN
JOKE ON DR. CRIMSON
Train Stopped at cuIpepper at Physi- clans Request, But Only One Man Was on Hand to Greet the President

Washington, Oct. 8. President Wilson returned to the capital tonight at 10.30 o'clock from Mobile, Ala, and motored immediately to the White House. He had nothing to say about Mexico
 On account of the many phases of the situation that had arisen in his absence, the president was unwilling to say what would be the next step by the United States until he had con- ferred with other administration off, cials. When he was asked if the United States would announce a new course of action to bring peace in Mexico or allow the previous repudia- ton of last Sundays election to stand as his fixed policy, he said:
 T am not discussing Mexico at present with anybody or making any comments on the situation there"
 President in Engineers Cab.
 The president told his friends that he rarely had enjoyed a trip so much as he did his journey to and from Mo- bile. He received such a, spontaneous welcome everywhere en route that he had pair of weary hands tonight which had been pressed by thousand during the day as his train sped through North Carolina and Virginia. Once the president got off, stretched his legs and mounted the engine to see Engineer \. S Hunter proudly exhibit his locomotive with it's gilded American eagle on it's headlight
 Climb down bacl1wards!" admon- ished Engineer Hunter
 T hate to back out of anything" laughed the DresidenJ &s he descended
 Train Stopped at cuipepper
 The president had given orders not to have the train make any unneces- sary stops, but it ran slowly through scores of villages, where big crowds cheered as they caught a glimpse of the executive. There was .one excep- tiOn to the rule. The president re- quested a stop at Culpepper, Va, the home of Dr. Cary T. Grayson U & N, the presidents physician and con stant companion DT. Grayson said through train had not stopped there in five years
 told the president enthusiastically, as he noted that 2,201 persons were found there in the last census.
 Only One Man at Station.
 When the train did stop at Culpep- per there was only one man at the station as it was very dark.
 Dc you know anyone in the crowd" asked the president, solemnly.
 "Oh, yes" replied the doctor. some what erestfa1Ien, that's Ce0ney Hans boroHgh-but he meets all trains, any how"
 He insisted there surely would have been a crowd if it was known the train would stop.
 Gift of Flowers fren1 President,
 At Charlottesville, Va. 3. big erewd of University of Virginia students gave the president a. college yell and invited him to attend their football game next Saturday:
 At Evington, Va. the president gave the feminine contingent basket of flowers. The woman who got them was so delighted that she danced for joy,
 Governer Craig ef North Carolina and his staff paid their respects at Charlotte, N. c. The entire trip was made en schedule time
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
eff of EleMers frem Rresident.
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 GUARDING THE. MAILS.
United States Will Help to Break
 Strike of Chauffeurs.

New York, Oct 28.-Guarded by po- lfcemen and federal secret service men. the United States mails were being moved about the city tonight on nor nal schedules that had been interrupt ed for nearly 24 hours by 125 striking mail truck drivers. Postmaster Nor gan said there was now no delay in transportation between postofces and railroad and steamship terminals.
 Strikers and sympathizers today made several attacks on trucks. In Eighth avenue, after stoning the driver and the policeman on the seat, they set fire to the truck by letting out some of the gasoliRe and touching a match to it. A fire alarm was turned in, but the driver and the policeman put out the flames before the engines arrived.
 Among those arrested during the day was Patrick Johnson. who said he was vice president of the local branch of the chauffeurs' union that is con- ducting the strike. Johnson and other prisoners were turned over to the fed eral authorities and were held by a United States commissioner on a charge of interfering with the trans pOrtation of mails. The support of the postal authorities in Washington in the problem of breaking the strike was pledged in telegram from As sistant Postmaster General Stewart to the Postal Transfer Service company, which has the contract to carry mails.
 Officers of the company said the mems demands, including union recog- nition would not be granted and that none of the strikers would be reinstat- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
CALLS THE TARIFF LAW
 LEGISLATIVE TYRANNY. Senator Cummins Vigorously Attacks It in Taunton Speech.

Taunton, Mass, Oct. 2S-Nationa1 Politics was injected into the state campaign tonight by Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, Speaking here with Congressman A. P. Gardner, re- publican candidate for governor Sen ator Cummins attacked the demo- cratic tariff bill and declared that the rank and file of the republican party would come into it's own at the next national cOnV entlOn Ion the basis of republican strength in the several states and not upon the absurd inde- fensibie plan now in force'
 Democratic Supremacy a Disaster.
 As I leoiT at it." said the seRateF, the supremacy of the democratic party is a disaster and we must re- tTieFe it very soon if we would eSeaD De the fatal consequences of a policy that has never failed and which never will fail to bring ruin upon the industrial and commercial structure which houses the multitUdes of hard working, ea- ergetie, efficient men and women whe have given the United States the dis tinetion it now enjoys"
 Tariff Law Legislative Tyranny.
 Speaking of the tariff act, he said:
 It is either ignorantIy or malicious ly discriminatory and opens the doors for that increase of imports which must before a year passes, leave tens
 
 women without the employment they now have. It is the product of a se- cret caucus which for legislative tyr amy finds no parallel in the history of the country
 If you want our country to main tain the high place we have heretofore occupied you will install a reasonable. protective system, not the excessive duties of the yne-Aldrich law. but duties that will measure the differ ence between our cost and the cost of other lands. 1 believe the repub- lican party is the organization to make the fight.
 Future of G. o. p.
 T refuse to accept the thought that few men who have been prominent and influential in it's conventions. men who have failed to represent the real purposes and desires of it's rank and file constitute the republican party It is made up of the ten millions of high minded, GOd-fearing patriotic citizens. They are progressive and fearless and although their voices have been if for q little time suppressed they will be heard in the next national convention"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SENT LEMONS AND FADED
 FLOWERS TO HIS WIFE.
Woman Granted Divorce Tn conse-
 quence of This Gift.

Boston. Oct 2S.-Several green lem ons. bundle of old clothes and bouquet Of faded flowers, sent some time ago by Ashken Shooshan to his wife. resulted in Mrs. Shooshan get ting divorce today on grounds of desertion Both are Armenians.
 Mrs. Shooshan told the court that she received the lemons, old clothes and withered flowers after she had asked her husband to send her some money. She explained that in the Ar as meaning: You look like old rags to me. and I have no further use for yOI"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
PROTESTS AGAINST THE
 RITUAL MURDER TRIAL,
Vigorous Resolution Adopted st
 London Mass Meeting.

London, Oct. sS.--A largely attended meeting Co protest against the revival of the ritual murder accusation was held hera tonight under the auspices of tho English Zionist federation, Letters expressing sympathy with the objects of the meeting were read from many prominent men,
 A resolution was passed protesting against the redFudeseenee of the utter ly baseIesa and wicked blood ritual charge against the Jewish people, or any section ef 1t, Rade in the course of the trial of the man Beiliss and in vitmg the moral support of the civil ized world for the Russian government in any measures it may take fer pre- teeting the Jewish subject of the em- peFer from further ebleauy, insult or hurt s'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
SOLD AN INFANT
 TO MRS. sLlNeeeT.
Wonan's Deposition in tho Baby Sub.
 stitution Case.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct, gg,--Mrs. Harriet Blaip today made a deposition in the Slipgsby baby substitution ease before Douglas Young. British vice consul here, who is acting as a com missioner of the hiGh court af chan eery London, England, The bubstaneo of the deposition is that she apeompa- nied Mrs, Siingshy te nF, W, w, H'TaseP's affiee and negotiated with her for 9 male infant, Later MFs Slingsby took the body of her own infant and burned it,
 Lieutenant Charles Henry Reynard Slingsby, late af the British navy. and his American wife, Dorothy Cutler Morgan Slingsby, are endeaveP4ng ta PreVe that Charles Eugene Edward slingspy, now 3 years old, was born here and their offspring, The Fexnain- der of the family dispute this, Dr, Fraser, who, Mrs, BIain insisted, per- formed the substitution. was arrested on a charge of having filed false birth certificate and admitted the fact. but eeRtended that his act constituted no crime. This view was upheld by the court and he went free. If the lieutenant wins the suit the child will become heir to an income of naeFe than $40, ,0o0 a %eari if he loses, the income will go at his death to a junior branch of the Slfngsby family,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
STiLWELL'S INFLUENCE
 ON MEMBERS OF SENATE.
SuIzer Investigator Tells of Alleged
 Interview at Sing Sing

New York. Oct 28.-John A. Hen messy. personal graft investigator for former Governor Sulzer, tonight read excerpts from his copy of the interview he had in Sing Sing prison with for mer Senator Stephen ]. SttlweIl, who is serving 8 sentence there for bribery.
 Hennessy narrated StlweIl's account of how he came to be exOnerated by the senate, where he was first tried on the bribery charge. According to Hen messy, Stilwell said he had swung seV- ersI senators to his side by demanding that they stick to him. He offered to use the same kind of persuasion to prevent Governor Sulzers conviction by the senate, Hennessy said and guaranteed it would be successful. if his conditions were accepted by Hen messy and the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
MARTIAL LAW tN
 MINING CAMPS.
Ore Killed and Seven Wounded In
 Battle Yesterday.

Trinidad, Col, Oct. 2S.-With a state of insuFrection declared, and stata troops on the way to the scene of hos tilities to enforce martial law, the nineteenth battle between mine guards and striking miners of the southern Colorado coal fields was waged from daylight until S.30 o'clock this evening in Berwind and Hastings canyons and the hills adjacent.
 Angus Alexander Q Hastings g@@9as was killed and seven other persona were wounded, including two children. at Tabasco. Four of the strikers were wounded, two seriously.
 The women and children of Hastings are congregated in the powerhouses and bedding and food has been taken there by mine guards. The camp is said to be rtddled with bullets as a result of today's bonbarClment. Sinni- lar reports have been received from the camps of Delagua and Tabasco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, Oct 2s-steamer La Provence, New York for I1avre. sig nailed 210 miles. southwest at ' Iii Due Havre &. m. Saturday.
 Sable Island Oct. 2S.-~Steamer Mst- iest1c, Southampton for New York, signalled ee7 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10.42 a. m. Dock a. m. Thursday.
 New York, Oct S.-Steamer Lusi- taDia. Liverpool for New Yor8, sig nailed 1,4s4 miles east of Sandy Heck at p. m. Dock S.3Q a. m. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
BLANoUET MAY RULE.
As Vice President Might Assume or
 ice Of President.

Mexico City Oct. 28-In the event that the HueTts Blanquet ricket is show tl have boiled a majority sur~ nrBenf to B- declared elected. a- now r-sus probable congress viii declare 1he Huerta votes void. and Elanquet will fake the oath as vice president and as-ulnc office as president pend ind the calling of further elections
 This statement was made by the Nevfesn fore En minister tonight
 The ~1aase iu the constitution pro hoilinE the preFi6ent from succeed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Slain hv Seventh Wife

Williamson. W. Va. Oct. 2s.--NIrs. Sarah Sloan shot and killed her d. Yorced husband at an isolated spot on Blackberry creek. near Matewan, ear lE today Later she came here and wac arrested Mrs. Sloan it Is said was th~ seventh wife of Jud Sloan and the mans eighth wife witnssed the shooting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Roosevelt Sees Kermit at Work.

Sac Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 28.-Colonel Roosevelt spent several hours this morning in inspecting industries of various kinds He paid visit to the company, of which his son Kermit is an official and displayed much interest in an iron bridge which was construct ed under his sons supervision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Hartford,a New Fire Chief.

Hartford, Gann,. Oct, 2T,-Jehn c. Moran, who has been first deputy chief of the fire department of Hartford for years, was tonight elevated to chief by the beard ef fire commissioners. 0hief Moran aueeeeds Ghief Leemis, Whe recently sent iA his resignation, Chief Laefaais has been connected with che ieeat aepaptment ReFtS=twe years,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
eovernmsnt Wins in ltaIv.

Rome, Oct 28.-OmciaI returns from the general elections held throughout Italy Sunday uphold the predictions that the government will obtain a large majority The returns show the eIec- tion of 24G liberals or ministeriaIists. seven constitutional democrats; six moderates; 49 radicals thirty intran- sigeant socialists twenty reformist socialists; twelve republicans and 713 clericaIs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
American Girl Now Duchess.

Geneva Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-The Duke of Croy and Miss Nancy Leish- man were married today according to the rites of the Catholic church by Abbe Blanchard at St Joseph's church here The brides wedding dress was of white velvet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
To Prevent Mine Exnlosions.

Berlin, Oct 28-An apparatus for the prevention of explosions in mines was demonstrated today by Prof. Fritz Haber, director of the Institute of Physical Chemistry, in the presence of Emperor William at the annual meet ing of the Emperor William Scientific foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
aeuen RurIed ln a WeLI.

Frederick, Okla. Oct. 2S'-Fiye men were killed and two seriously injured here today when the walls of a city we'll, twenty feet in diameter and for ty feet deep, eaved In upon them, There were seven men in the well and all were buried under tons of earth and masonry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Blizzard in M1nnasasa.

Duluth, Nina, Get, ea@Hhe first real winter weather 6f the seaseH struck the western RaFtieR ef the northwest and 6anada teday and reaehed Duluth tenlght, A northwest atpFe RFeVaa here, and eeid win sen= liRue all day teHaeEEew, aeseFdiR& te forecast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
CabIed Paragraphs
Cruiser Uses Oil for Fuel.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct. 2S.- The British cruiser New Zealand, a gift from the Dominion of New Zea- land to England, arrived here yester- day for weeks stay. She will take on board tomorrow 1000 tons of oil fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Americans to Wed in London.

London Oct. 28.-Friday, Oct 31, has been fixed for the marriage of Briga- dier General William Crozier. chief of ordnance of the United States army, and Miss Mary Williams of Washing ton. The ceremony is to be performed at St. Georges, Hanover square.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Policemen Formino a Union.

London, Oct. 28.-The policemen of London have become inocuIated with the trade union germ and a provisional committee drawn from their ranks is busy today enrolling members in what has been named the Metropolitan Po- lice Trade union