davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

to your judgment the president will be pleased to cooperate in a systematic effort to discover and correct any evils that may exist in connection with land ownership by aliens. The decision of the administration to urge Governor Johnson to use his power to veto or postpone any land l Legislation was reached after series of conferences between the president, Secretary Bryan and John BaSSett Moore, counsellor of the state depart ment. and frequent calls at the de- partment by Ambassador Chinda It was realized that any further attempt to have the bill enacted by the Cal ifornia legislature amended would be fruitless. since Secretary Bryan's trip to Sacramento was unavailing and the legislature is to adjourn next Tues day.
 No immediate Reply to Japan.
 Until Governor Johnsons reply is received, the government probably will make no reply to the protest of Japan further than to acquaint the ambaS- sador of the fact that every possible effort has been made to have action in California delayed pending a set clement of the problems involved by diplomacy.
 Whether or not the governor com plies with the administratio re- quest. there probably will be import ant diplomatic negotiations between the United States and Japan immed- lately If the land bill is vetoed, the president and Secretary Bryan will have to undertake to carry out their promise to accomplish through diplo- macy the ends sought by the Califor- Dians. There has been no intimation of what may be expected in the event the governor gives the bill his sig nature.
 Test in the Courts Inevitable.
 However a test in the courts is regarded as a certainty if the law becomes effective and in spite of the silence at the White House and state department there still is talk outside of the possibility of employing the ref erendum as a means for delaying the effectiveness of the proposed law for at least nearly two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
More Militant Bombs Found.

London, May 1.-Two more of the now familiar bombs with which the militant suffragettes are making an attempt to scare the British pariia- ment into giving the parliamentary franchises to women were discovered yesterday. One Of them was found in the passengers waiting room at the busy Lime street railroad station. in Liverpool, and the other in the sort ing room of the postodice at Reading.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
CHILD ROASTED IN
 A CHICKEN COOP Believed That Three Youngsters Play ssi with Nj Matci1ss Thsrs.

Torfihs.on Conn. May tf-TAEee 3eaEs cid daughter of Mir. and Mra. Andrew EfEtFvafll wss burned 70 d9ath this aeteRa5Ga ii chicken ee6p ia the rsaa ef tEs ward at hsr home in Pai= her Bridge street. TWa 6oInB a1iaas of a.aaar t4ie seIae aga eseahsd with ealY slight aasns. T. is presumed the children were playing will matehes which star gd the slaas. fae Hor- vath girls bedy WAS 3uFhed te eTisn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Pope's Recovery Celebrated.

Rome, May IA solemn Te Deum was celebrated in St Peters today by Cordinal Rampolla in thanksgiving for the recovery of the pope. Thousands attended the service. All the churches were illuminated this evening and at St. Peters 14,000 lanterns and torches were utilized in Illuminating tlre ia cade and cOIounadeS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
To Amend compensation siII,

Hartford, Conn, May 11-1t is un- derstood that Senator McDonough will offer a number of amendments of a minor character to the workingmen's compensation bill on Tuesday. It is said that these amendments were sug- gested by Governor Baldwin; that they do not materially alter the provisions of the bill, but make the phraseology clearer, in order to avoid possible con- fusion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
robaooo Sill Under Cover.

Fruit trees and vegetables were con siderabIy damaged by a, heavy frost last night. Fortunately for the to- bacco growers, the tobacco plants are still under cover or otherwise there would have been a heavy loss to the growers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
May End Torrinc4on Strike.

Torrington, Conn. May 11-Tt is ex- pected that the 135 striking casters helpers at the Coe Brass company who have been on a strike for higher wages since Tuesday, will return to work to- an opportunity to do so, and it is be- Iteved that nearly all the men will take advantage of the offer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
steamship Arrivals.

Brow Head. May 11-Steamer Lap land, New York arrived.
 Neville May 11.-Arrived, steamer Cameronta. New York.
 Genoa, May 11.-Arrived, steamer Canopic. Boston.
 Naples May 11.-Arrived. steamer Saxonia, New York.
 Liverpool. May 11.--Arrived. steam CT Csruaania, New York.
 New York, May 11.-Arrived: Steam CT George Washington. Bremen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Worst TyphoOn
 h Many Years
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN
 PHILIPPINES.
58 PERISHED AT SEA
Total Death List Expected to Be Much Greater-ReIieved That No Americans Have Lost Their Lives.

Manila, P L. May 12-The worst typhoon experienced in years struck the islands today, causing many deaths and wrecking several small steamers and numerous lighter craft.
 53 Known 10 Be Dead
 The known fatalities at sea. total 5S, but the total death list from the storm is swelling with incoming reports.
 No American Fatalities. It is believed no Americans lost their lives
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Peach Orchards Suffer LittIo.

though there was a frost here last night the immense peach orchards of J. H. Hale, the peach king were but very little damaged. Mr. Hale made an investigation today and found that in only two of his orchards had dam age been done
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Fatally injured bv Train.

Tranford, Conn. May 11-Theodore Fink, q PoIander 6ied at his horne here tonight as tho result of injuries re- ceive3 early this morning when he was struck by the eastbound mail train. FT> was found lying along the tracks with a deep gash in his head.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Johnson Receives Telegram.

Sacramento, Cal, May B.-Gov ernor Johnson received the communication from Secretary of State Bryan at 8 few minutes before II, but declined to comment on it other than to say he would formulate his reply as soon as possible
 will you telegraph your reply to- night ?'' he was asked.
 NO, not until tomorrow morning at the earliest replied the governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
 ARE CUT DOWN BY FROST.
Damage in Quinebaug Valley Will Reach Several Thousand Dollars.
Special to The Bulletin )

VF0IIVVIcLI TO IUt bUUbLII.J
 Danielson May 11.-Thousands of dollars of damage was done to prom ised fruit crops and to garden truck by the frost of Sunday morning. Prac- tically all the garden stuff in the Quinebaug valley was cut down, and the blossoms on the fruit looked as if they had been swept by fire. D. A. Jordan of the West Side lost about TOO tomato plants and about 1.500 hills of beans. From all the farming sections hereabouts reports have come in that the garden stuffs were ruined The temperature went down to 28 degrees. At Woodstock the big fruit orchards escaped injury. 1t is said this being due to the fact that they are located on high ground The losses to some growers in and about Danielson will be very severe, and in many places fruit crops have been ruined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
stahis Eira at nanhuru.

panbury, conn, May 1.-The lives in fire at r, Albert Greens livery stahle In Keeler street, but by stren- unus work all the animals were gotten out of the building in safety The damage will be sl,000 The hre's ori- ssin Is unknown,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Death Report Was Exaoaerated

Paris. May 11-Count Arthur Pavlo- witch Cassini. formerly Russian am- bassador to the United States. a re- port of whose death was published last week in the United States is enjoying excellent health at his residence her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Growers Covered Their Crops.

Sufield, Conn, May 11-The heavy frost last night damaged the tobacco crops slightly and greater damage un- dOubtedly would have resulted had not the growers anticipated the cold wave and worked for hours covering up the plants with horse blankets and other coverings. Fruit trees and early veg etables were nipped, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Coat Miners Strike Fizzies.

Beuthen, Germany, May 1.-The coal miners strike in this district which began on April 21. has been called off by the trades council owing to what they regard as the hopeless- ness of attaining success
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Gabiei araqr apI1s
A suffraeette Fire at Dundee

Dundee. Scotland, May 11-Faring- ton Hall, near this city, was destroyed by Ere yesterday, and indications pointed to arson by the militant suf- fragcttes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Crops Damaged
 By May Frost
EASTERN CONNECTICUT IS THE
 HARDEST HIT.
LOSSES IN THOUSANDS
Farmers ot Attawaugan Valley Suffer Severely-Peach Orchards But Lit tie Damaged-Tobacco Saved

New Haven. Conn. May 11..Jack Frost paid May visit to Connecticut in the early hours of the morning to- day and wrecked havoc on tender fruit blossoms and early vegetables. East ern Connecticut was the hardest hit and various reports show that the out look for a fruit crop is dubious.
 Mercury Below Freezing Point.
 Up in Glastonbury. the great peach orchard district. the frost did but lit tie damage and the tobacco growing regions also fortunately escaped. The mercury in some places went below the freezing point and overcoats and fur mace fires were called upon to do duty again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Royal Weddina in senten,hsr.

Sigmaringen, Germany, May H. The marriage of former King Manuel of Portugal with Princess Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince Wilhelm of HohenZollern, is to take place in September this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Another Meeting of Monarchs.

Madrid, May liking Alfonso and the German emperor will meet in Hol- land on the occasion of the interna- tional regatta in the summer, accord ing to the Tribuna.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

fIiH Cahii. Wto won note hv her acting ia ] Mans Friends, k ito have the principal fea4irine role In Zang- wells play, The Next Religion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Nineteen children. Seventeen of

Nineteen Children, Seventeen of her own blood, and two adopted, have been reared by Mrs. May c. Koch of Los Angeles. yet she has undertaken the task of bringing up another. A peti- tion signed by Mrs Koch for the adop- tion Of an IS months old girl, Helen Shirley, was before Judge Mccormick in the superior court Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

or the Thirty Thousand Children enrolled in the Hawaiian public schools nearly ten thousand are Japanese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Two More Deaths from Tonsiiitis occurred Saturday at Canton, Mass, making a. total of 13 since the epidemic developed. Altogether 357 persons, or about one of every ten of the towns population, have contracted the dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Julius krakauer, the Piano nanu- fsetueer, left an estate of $2e2,o2I to his widow and daughter,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

The New York Congestion commit tee discovered that one family in every 150 is eVicted each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
h,etsreyeiiat Runs os~n wazsa.

Wilton. Ceha. May ll-Anaaa Marks, sen af Rev. c. A. Marks of St. Matthews $ 5Pise9Bal church was in= jllHed tonight W'aeR he was Gl4FeWA elIt ef q wagon. which was struck bp a nlsteEeHeie driven sy Charles S Meara ef No. s4 Fzeement street, Bridge He4.t. Mir: Marks injuries are not ser ieus. MeaFe was net arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Prince to Wed American Widow.

London, May 12-A Florence des- patch to the Daily Express says that Prince Arsene brother of King Peter of Servia, will marry this week Mrs. Hugo Pratt. rich American widow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Amha sssder Whi+elaw ned'a Emx- fish estate is valued at s2,12s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Lestershire, N. V, Citizens have voted for Sunday baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Ex-k;ne co,fe-s With Supporters.

Paris, May 11-F7orn1eT King Manuel of Portugal went to LuganO, Sw1tzer- land. on Friday and according to the Swiss papers conferred the whole day with the supporters of the monarchy. He left Saturday for Germany to visit his fiancee. Princess Augustine Victoria nf HnhaaaznIle1-rn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

6eraeii Has EaFRed tine turkey tret, taage aRa similar dances,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

AIonzo D. Brown. e5 Years Old. a millionaire manufacturer of St Louis, died at San Antonio, Tex. Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Chuck" Connors. Picturesque Fig ure of the old Bowery, died of heart disease in a New York hospital yes tCrday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Proposal to Be Presented.

4 concrete proposal for the rehabili- tation of the republican party is to be presented tomorrow to the conference of republican senators and leaders here by 2 committee of five appointed to- night after the conferees had discussed fully the situation.
 Tonorrow's conference Is to rev0lve about ghe report which the committee drs5Ced t0nigslt and which is to express the corsansus of opinion of he repub licsn leaders attending the meeting.
 The committee is composed Of Rob ert Luce Massachusetts: Senator Bo- rah Idaho State Senator VT. Fra nk James, Michigan: United States Sen ator " S. Kenyon. Iowa, and State Senator James Trautmann, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Mrs. Harry Capon, Daughter of Da- vid Beliamore. a wealthy manufacturer of New York. obtained q divorce Sat urdaY from her husband formerly a, lieutenant in the United States army Miss Bellamore left school in England to marry CapOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

The Duke of Marlborough has re- ceived an anonymous letter warning him that Blenheim Castle is threat ened by the suffragettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Rev. Leander Trowbridqe Chamber lain, noted divine and author. died today at the home of his niece. Mrs. r. c. Hayward. at Pasadena, Fla He was e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

Accidents in Quarries, Coal Mines and metal mines of the United States during 1911 resulted in loss of life to 3,602 men out Of the 100%281 men em- ployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
senator O,Gorman of New York in

troduced a bill appropriating 5000 to reimburse those who rans0med Miss Ellen M. Stone, in 1901
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12

After a Conference Between police and juvenile court officials it was an nounced today that a boy police force would be instituted at Portland. Ore neXt WednesdaN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-12
Eour Man. Arrested hu FedaraI {

FouT Men, HrFesteG by federal OI- ficers at St. Agatha, Me, near the boundary between Maine and New Brunswick. on the charge of snug gling four horses across the border, paid fines of s25 each in the United States district court Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Informed of Rcrense.

Washington. August s.-Charge
ShauShnessy. al Mexico City. not.-
ned the state Department to-day that
ne had been advised by the McXEan
foreign Office of the release OF Diesel.
Mcdonald and Herren the Americans
VINO had been held in Chihuahua
prison since July 10 The Foreign Of
nee assured the charge that the mat
Yer of an equitable conlpc nsation for
me loss of an automobile taken from
the Americans had been referred to
the Minister OF Finance with recon-
inendation that most settlement the
law permissible be made"
The mon were charged with infract-
Ing the law in taking bullion out Of
Mexico Their release was demanded
by Consul LHtcher at Chihuahua and
by the embassy staff in Mexico CITY.
acting under instructions from Score
tary Bryan.
From Saltillo It is reported that
GEOGRAPHIC communication, which has
been interrupted since August !. was
resumed Yesterday. and the first
through mail since July 81 was en-
pected to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Proceedings Are Drowned.

Austin, Texas. August s-Removal
OF Mexican soldiers confined at Fort
hliss, Texas, TO Fort Rosecrans. cal
has caused habcas corpus proceedings
brought by their attorneys, against
Brisadier- General Bliss to be dropped
me hearing was echeduled for Satur-
day, but Fedeal Judge Nancy. before
whom the proceedings We're instituted
has been notified that the soldiers are
now out OF his Jurisdiction Oficcrs
did not succeed in serving the courts
order
The prisoners were taken into Gus.
'ody when they crossed the interna
tional boundary. Their removal to
California was ordered by the war
Depa rtment to hold them at a safe
Instance from the border.
Like tho Orozco case the issue IN j..
wolves the right or the President,
; through ;he army, TO inferno Mexican
soldiers. In that case, Judge Maxey
held That General Pascual Orozco Sr
ana De La Fuente, could not be held
by United states military authorities
AT tho order OF the President witbou,
charges being brought against them
In the courts
Notice Of appeal was given to the
supreme Court OF the United States
district attorney but action has not
as YET been taken FOR submission 81
! inc issue TO that court. Both reIa-
! tors are now IN Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07

sccuons TO hold back returns. coupled
win the fact that some counties are
iar from railway lines and telegraph
oinces. there seems to be some prob
aolllty OF repeating the Brown X DINER
affair OF four years ago, when 1t was
week after the primary before the
result in that contest could be stated
with certainty. In many counties
throughout the State the Democrats
committees met at the county seats to-
day to receive the returns from the
precinct officers and certify the re-
suit to the State Democratic Commit
zee These meetings will probably re-
SUIT In some corrections of unofficial
hgurcs sent out, and If promptly re-
ported viii determine the issue very
shortly.
Campaign managers for Mr.. Pollard
after ascertaining what counties had
not sent In complete returns, EXPRESSED
great confidence iii the outcome. North
anpton, on the Eastern Shore. and
several Northern Neck counties in the
First District which have either not
reported at all. or from which only
one or two precincts have been OBJ
tanned. 1t is claimed. will more than
Offset any further gains Judge Will
liams may make In the missing coun-
ties of the Southwest. c. B. Garnett.
campaign manager for Mr. Pollard, on
the basis of personal kilograms from
many sections claimed the election last
night by 1880. t. Gray Haddon. clerk
TO Attorney General Williams, made no
claims, but held on grimly. merely In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
A CHEAP TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS
OIN SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA.

On August 10 the Norfolk and West
ern Railway will run a very cheap
excursion from Richmond to Bristol
stopping at all principal points, begin
ming with Lynchburg. The round trip
fare to Lynchburg will be $500; to
Roanoke, S3.00: to Bristol, $500, and
points west OF Roanoke A special
train VIII leave Richmond 1910 a. NJ
on above date, arriving Bristol $50
The return trip will be made on Au-
gust 20 leaving Bristol $3.50 a. NJ.
400 F. NJ Plenty Of coaches viii be
provided, so that every one will have a
comfortable seat. a special excursion
through the Shenandoah Valley has
been arranged for August 20. Train
VIII start from Lynchburg on that
morning, NOR sto stopping at all stations be-
to Natural Bridge. Grottoes and Luray.
Tickets Will be sold for this excursion
at extremely low rates.
Full information as to these eXcur-
sions may be had at the company's
Office. s3S East Main Street.
G. II. BOSLEY.
District Passenger Agent
ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
.Incomplete returns.


Albemarle.
Charlottesville. Va. August 6-Albe-
laws: for Legislature--Pitts. 753; Hage
$50: Dunn, 49l. Pitts and Hage nomi-
mated.
Eastville, Va, August 6-Vote in
Eastville: for House of Delegates-T
E. Robertson, ST; w. p. Fitzhugh, +.
In county. as heard from, Robertson,
321; Fitzhugh, l49.
Culpeper.
Culpeper Va. August 6.-Harry
Smith defeated Hon. Alden Bell for the
Legislature by a majority of "a votes.
Fnirfnx.
Alexandria, Va, August 6.-Nineteen
cut of twenty-four precincts give Wal
ter r Oliver, candidate for Legisla-
ture, 412, and DIR. Ernest L. Rohey, 36S.
oliver predicted complete returns would
give him n majority OF nearly 100
This was one of the most warmly con-
tested fights held recently in that
county.
Prince George.
Dsputanta, Va, August 6.-Complete
returns from Prince George gave Har-
rison, for Legislative. 1873 majority over
Burt. Prince George and Surry, COM
posing the district. gave Harrison a
total of 107 majority.
Allegheny.
clifton II OTSe, VA, august On. IL
Spessard. for House of Delegates Allie
ghany and Craig Counties and City
Clifton Forge. defeated c. s. Sheppard
3y 800 majority. Spessard carried Cliff
ton Forge by 70 majority and Craig
County by 275 majority. The following
members Of the city committee We're
chosen here: II. S. Jones. R. L. Wood
rum. w. A. Haley, r. v. Vanhorn, w.
f. Tinsley, ]. w Hatch. w F. Powell,
o. A. Layne and F. L. Spinner.
Sussex.
Emporia, Va. August 6.-Reported
that Morse carried Sussex County by
four majority.
Isle of Wight.
Smithfield, Va. August 6.-Votes for
House Of Delegates: Chapman. 343; Vel
lines. 307. With two precincts missing.
Burles Bay and Mt. Carmel, the election
/, conceded to Chapman. The vote in
the town OF Smithfeld was az follows:
Tor House OF Delegates-Chapman. SO;
Vell!nes. 76.
Rockbridge.
Lexington, Va, August 6.-The result
Cf the Democratic primary in Rock
bridge County yesterday. with four pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
On Mission of Peace.

Mexico City. August 6.-Secretary
of state Bryan sent the following tele-
gram 10 the American legation to-
night.
You may say to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs that Governor Lind
comes to Mexico on mission Of peace,
and that the President feels sure his
presence there viii contribute toward
a settlement of the difficulties. The
McNichn government should await tho
Frcsidcnt's communication and nor
give weight to Representations pub
iisned IN sensational newspapers
. me message was delivered to the
ForeiSn Minister
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-07
Spend the Week End
at the Seashore

Iais YEAR mas been an exceptfonally
pleasant one FOR the week lenders az
Nlrgnla Seacn. because the new casino
tnerr afcrdS them delightful place
10 speAd theil time in an enjoya Bile
manner While they can secure their
s.eeplLs &C. ommo dations at the many
cottages along the line, at the casino
tney can :N. the best meals imagin-
ao!e iNe most perfect service and a
sulroLI a!nE thoroughly in keeping with
d seasto'e IssJiI open. cool and pic
wi esGCe -Ae casino cafe is n model
OF its kind ant $ declared 70 be one
OF the floest aIoaz the entire Atlantic
coast IT'S service * maintained at a
stanqaIo ~ keeling with its handsome
The casino eriirooin also is popu-
"a place q. nc men visitors and
mere ate Ple"iy - amusements on the
plaza 70 turu.sl tun for all ages. and
lots OF IT. 'llc bathing at rhe c,sinC
is unexcel!ed tog tf.e acconmodation
Of 1000 people the bathing pavilion was
constructed, aGl II insiITcs every one
all that can ue desired in coInfort and
convenience.
Every event. me beautiful ballroom
ing. and twice eaily there are band
concerts on the plaza ~ the E'onrib
Regiment Band
The Norfolk and western Railway
IS Offering you its at,ractivc weekend
summer excursion fare =, s3OG ro,,md
trip from Richmord ~ Norfolk and
only 20 cents more u Virginia Roach
The tickets are aold Tor ali trains Eri.
DAY and Saturday, anC arc 9ood FOR re
,arn trip until the following Monday.
Aeaiertisem ent)