davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
IndianaE
NATIONAL GUARD
 RESTORES ORDER.
No Further Trouble at Benton-Four
 MurderSrs at Large.

Benton. III. Sept. 23-aIembers of the Illinois National Guard sent here last night on order from Governor Dunne to quelI riots which followed the finding of the bodies of EWell Eutchins and Quincy DrummOnd on a roa adWay, had the situation well in hand today and no further trouble developed
 It was learned today that the trouble preceded the murder of the two men. who were musicians, waA caused by their refusal to play after midnight It 3. dance where they had furnished mu- sic. The musicians were beaten to death on the way home.
 race riot resulted last night when Americans attacked several foreienars with clubs, The sheriff has no clue as to the whereabouts of the four men suspected of complicity in the murder of Drummond and Hutchins and who last night were thought to be surround ed in q small forest.
 At the request of the sheriff Com pany F, Illinois National Guard was divided and sent to two coal mines. When some of the American miners saw the troops approaching they re- fused te work and both mines shut down.
 The troops arrested Pete LoBach. He was one of the thirteen men released by the coroner yesterday, Thinking he had been acquitted he beasted. it is said, of his part in the affair of Sun day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
RULE BROKEN IN
 " CoBR's FAVOR. Comptroller kaae Issues Order That 1t Must Net Occur Again.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The freedom of the treasury department accorded Ty Cobb. the Detroit center fielder, on d sightseeing tour a few days ago, re- suited in the issuance of an ironClad order today by Thomas P. Kane, acting comptroller Of the currency, forbid ding the entrance of any outsider to any of the vaults containing national bank notes.
 The treasurE, probably more than any other department in Washington, is filled with baseball fans, and when the Detroit. star called he was ~figura- lively handed the keys of the building. He was ushered into the big vault containing nal onal bank notes and, being a director of a Laxonia, Ga, bank, was permitted to write his name along the gin of q sheet of notes. When this episode appeared in the newspapers ComptroIler Kane was startled because s stringent rlile of fhe fEea sury department had been broken
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Gardner Wins
 in Primaries
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR OF
 MASSACHUSETTS
BY THE REPUBLICANS
Democrats Turn Down Long, a Form CT Republican, in Contest For Lieu tenant Governorship Nomination.

Boston, Sept. 23.-Congressman Au- gustus P Gardner, Lieutenant Cover nor David 1. Walsh and Charles $. Bird will lead the republican, demo- cratic and progressive tickets, respec- lively, in the fall campaign as the re- suit of the primaries.
 Colonel Benton Defeated Again.
 Lieutenant Governor Walsh and MT. Bird were nominated without opposi- tion, and Congressman Gardner won after a lively contest with Col Everett c. Benton, who was defeated for the nomination las. year by Joseph Walk CT
 Returns from Boston, 10 small cities and 220 out of 320 towns gave Gardner 17,178, Benton 13,075.
 Long Defeated by Barry.
 There was 9 contest for the second place on the democratic ticket in which it appeared from the early re turns that Edward P Barry had de- feated Richard H. Long, a former re- publican, by a small margin. The vote from Boston, 10 cities and 220 towns gave Barry 21.958 and Long 1S,314.
 Gardner Son Law of Lodge.
 Congressman Gardner is the on-in- law of United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Colonel Benton was generally supported by the party or ganization throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
BARBER ACQUITTED ON
 WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE.
Could Not Be Convicted Under Kan
 sas Judges RuIiaa.


 Wichita, Kas., Sept. G3.-f.ee Baker. 8 barber was acquitted of Wbite sIaV- cry charges in the federal court here today after Judge John c. Pollock had instructed the jury that it must be shown that Baker took Cora Stover to Texas for commercial purposes before the jury could convict hiIn of violating the Mann law
 Baker yestcrday entered the plea of guilty. Fudge Pollock asked if the plea was based op the interpretation of the Mann law in the DigEs case in Cali fornta. B7terls attorney answered that 1t was; Judge Pollock then said fhe fsafures Of tie fnterstate @ franlnort1I 1mSgi5ai tfon of women and suggested the plea be changed 10 not glilty.
 :'Ff was not fhe aim of congress to pre&ent the personal esca pades of any man said Judge Pollock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
AMERICANS DISLIKED
BY GEN. HwANc LANG
Missionaries Dare Not Return to Their
 Homes at Hinghwa.

Picking. Sept. 22-AIthough the Brit fsh and French missionaries whos had taken refuge in Fuchow have returned to their mission homes in Hinghwa and Sienyu, province of Fo-kien. the American missionaries remain there because the Chinese authorities declare they cannot guarantee their lives.
 Americans are especially disliked by General Hwang Liang, who during the anti-Manchu revolt proclaimed himself the sixteenth Ming emperor. Hwang Ltang ha dencouraged the e-planting of the poppy in the province.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
"BfG TIM" MAY HAVE
 MET WITH FOUL PLAY.
An Inquiry Begun Yesterday by Dis
 trict Attorneys Office.

New York. Sept. 23.-Trafnmen who reached the body of Big Tim Sulli- van a few minutes after the train passed over the congressman found it cold, with only a small flow of blood, according to testimony understood to have been given today before Assist ant District Attorney Groehl, who con- ducted an inquiry into the death of Big Tim" Reports that the congress- mans death was not accidental and that he had met foul play at the hands of thugs who placed the body on the rails to hide tLeir crime led to the in vestigation- A policeman in a Harlem morgue identified the body on Sept. 13 after it had lain nearly two weeks un- recognized.
 The trajnmeT. were witnesses before MT GroehI, who examined also the nurses who were with the congress- man during his last days. The prose cutor said he would not decide until after the inquest next Monday whether to ask for a supreme court order to have the body exhumed to determine the cause of death
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
THE CREW RESCUED
 BY A CARNEGIE HERO
Five Masted Coal Schooner Driven
 Ueon Shoal,

Edgartown, Mass, Sept 22-The i've masted schooner Marcus l.. Urann, with coal from Seweu's Paint. Vt. for Boston, ran on the dangerous Skiffs Island sheaI in Muskeget chan mel today. For several hours Captain Benjamin Thomas and his crew of eight, together with the wives of the captain and of the steward were forced to remain on their vessel in a heavy seutherly gale until a lift in the dense fog this afternoon disclosed their presence to these en shere
 Captain Levi Jackson, holder of Carnegie medal for life saving ex- pleits, dashed cut If tAa harbsE on his auxiliary fishing seAeener Pris- ciila II. pur.h%sed in part hy neney from fife Carnegie hera fund eenruis- sion. but vas una ole te bring tds lit= tie boat alongside tha big coaster Jumping into a dery he was AEst tq board the Cr,tAu and handling tha oacs himself helped transfer the 4ka= men and sailors two by tWe, ta tRe Priscilla without ruishap. Most of the;ra brought along their personal belong ingS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
WAR ON MOVING
PICTURE TRUST.
Claim That Five Cent Theatres Are
 Permitted Only Three Reels.

Chieage, Sept. 23.-The office of United States District Attorney Will kerseR was Csiied upon today to in Vestigate an allegation that the Motion Picture Exhibitors league of America is violating the anti trust law.
 The complaint was made by Ade1Ph B. Welner a lawyer, who declared that the Varieus film exchanges, at the in stance of the league. are beginning te dictate terms upon which theatres may exhibit the fllHas The main grievance is that the five cent theatres are not allowed ta exhibit more than three reels, under penalty of having their supplies cut off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
TESTIMONY AGAINST
 WATERBURY PHYSICIAN
Charged With Performing Illegal Op-
 eration Last March.

Waterbury, Sept 23-So abruptly that the defense was caught unawares, the state rested it's case against pr criminal operation on Helen Johnson, on March IT, before Judge Futile and a jury, late this afternoon The last witness was Herbert Bortilson, a mo- torman, who testified to his visits to the girl, prior to her illness, but an objection was sustained, when an at tempt was made to have him tell what the girl told him about going to a doctors office.
 Mrs. Mary J. Bastard, superintendent of Waterbury hospital, testified as to the girls arrival at the hospital, but objection to several vital questions were sustained by Judge Futile. Two of the nurses at the Waterbury hospi- tai, who would have been witnesses in the case, are out of the state The defense will begin it's side of the case tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
PENlTENT'ARY TERM
 EnP TAD
Two Waterbury Men Receive Sen
 tencss of One Year.

New Haven, Conn, Sept 23.-fA the United States court today Judge Mar tin sentenced Joseph Kiyaukes and Victor Bergstron of Waterbury to one year in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for breaking into freight cars and stealing merchandise at Sandy Hook. Lawrence Phelan. who was arrested in connection with the same robbery, had his case noIIed, while Percy HenebUy had his case continued.
 Joseph Greenberg and Julius Mazzo of Bristol who were charged with cORcealing assets in bankruptcy pro- ceedings, were fined $500 each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
WHITMAN HAILED
 AS NEXT GOVERNOR.
Given Enthusiastic Greeting at Repub-
 Iican State Convention.

New York, Sept 23.-An the dele gates sprang to their feet at the night session of the republican state con vention here when District Attorney Charles S. Whitman of New York county was called to the platform The band played The Star Spangled Ban ner and the delegates split their threats in noisy welcome.
 Our next governor" was the cry that predOminated.
 The district attorneys speech was mainly devoted to the Sulzer case. He did not attack Tammany Hall, con- tenting himself with declaring that right and justice and fair play must be recognized and practiced. The peo- pie believe, he said that the governor will be treated. fairly, that the truth will come out.
 It isn't a matter of great concern who brings these charges, but it is a matter of great concern whether these charges be true" he declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
CHURCH CLERK CONE
 TO PARTS UNKNOWN.
Charges of Embezzlement Lodged
 Against Winsted Attorney.

Winsted, Corn, Sept, es.-When a ferd was called in the court of com- mon pleas this afternoon before Judge Weleh, Attorney w, G, Manchester, for the plaintiff ia the suit, explained that Air. Sanford was missing and had gone te parts unknown, He further stated that there were f'aumePous easesT of empezleRaeRt lodged against him,
 MT. Sanford is clerk of the First Baptist church, q former secretary of the Whgsted Business Mems asseeia- tisH aHd tack 8 prominent part In the te#h's affairs,
 1t is said he and his wife are now reutte te Galil9Ehla,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
stuansshfn AmlNaIs,

At FFles te. sept, IS, Alice, fFem New York; e0th AFgeRtina, from New FeEf.
 At MmseiHessi Sent; 50. Madonna, from New EaEk and Providence.
 At Hamburg; Sept. 23, Pennsylvania, from New York.
 At Lopdon; Sept, ga. AseaBia, freta Montreal.
 At Gppephagena Sept ga, Oscar IT, Tram New York.
 At Hamburs: Sspt. 51, Cle%siaHa. {. from Boston.
 Al Naples. Sept. B, Csstse. H~~@ Eoaton
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
SUPREME COURT RULES
 AGAINST GARRISON
Refuses to Transfer Hearing on Habeas
 Corpus Writ.

Troy, N. Y. Sept Supreme Court Justice Cochrane today refused to tion for a writ of habeas corpus pre- sented by Gilbert S Roe for James c. Garrison. former state empIoye and friend of Governor Sulzer, held for contempt of the assembly, to Judge Chester at Albany The court also rules that the commitment warrant as issued by the assembly was valid and sufficient, contrary to the argument of Garrison 8 attorneys. The case was continued until ten o'clock next Sat urday when the justice will hear fur ther arguments in his home city of Hudson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Mexicans Arrest Waterbury Man.

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 23.-James I. Kenney of Waterbury, Conn, a dis charged sergeant from the Fifth Unit ed States cavalry, en route home from Fort Huaehuca, Ariz., was arrested by Mexican soldiers in Juarez today be- cause he appeared in uniform. He was paroIed in custody of American Con suI W D. Edwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
GIVEN 24 HOURS
 TO LEAVE MEXICO.
Alternative of pr. ShakeIford and
 Compa nions Was to Get Killed.

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept 23-Br r. c. Shakelford aIIi4ed here today from Santa Ros-tua, CAihu4hua Mexico. fleeing from fancho Villa, the rehel put or be kiped sLalleltorL is a na- tive of F,ranEfort Ky. and has been liNiug in Santa Rosalia six years
 He says when villa and his rebel band entered the town Sept. Is Villa sent for him. told him he was tired of you American fflibusters," and de- clared he would shoot them all if they did not get out.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
MiIitants Set s4oo, ,ooO Fire,

tant suffragettes set fire to Seafield house st Seaforth, four miles north west of Liverpool, last night and caused damage estimated at s400, Ooe. The members of the arson squad left a quantity of suffrage literature streWn about the lawns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
stauohter of Mexican Fe,,er,,a

San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Sept B. Confirmation Las been received of the slaughter of the sarrisons at Laguna Seca and Charcas, in the state of San Luis Potosi. Only one subordinate of f1cer is said to haze escaped. The fed erals at Ia guna Seca numbered 35.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Wonaen's Suffraqe Convention

Washington, Sept. 22.-Oa1cers of the National Woneh's Suffrage asso- citation annolInced here today that the next national convention would be held in HEashing gton dnring the week of Dec.
 ]. Many noted men and women have accepted invitations to address the 5oo defegateS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
spain to Particinate in Expesitien.

Madrid Spain, Sept 23-Count AL varo ie Romares, the Spanish premier, informed The Associated Press today that Spain would participate officially in the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915. The decision to participate, it is understood, was due greatly to the influence of King AL fOnSO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
OBITUARY.
Patrick Ford, Editor Irish World.

Patrick Ford, Editor Irish World.
 New York, Sept. 23-Patrick Ford, editor of the Irish World, died today at his home in Brooklyn. For a, genera tion he had supported with speech and pen Irish opposition to English rule, organizing in 1879 and the few years following some 2,500 branches of the Land League, to the treasurer of which ip Ireland he forwarded half a million dollars through his paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Prosneritn Amona Esauimeaux.

Portland, Me-, Sept 23-Prosperitv among the Esquimeaux thus far en- courtered Has reported by Donald E.
 MacMilIan leader of the Crocker Laud exploration partN, in a letter to. hia former chief Rear Admiral PeaI1- The letter received today was dated Etah, the winter headquarters, Aug, 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Bristol Non1irsates Two pemoorats.

Bristol conp.. Sept 2s.-A light vote was cast st the city primary election today, not' mere than 1,To0 casting their ballots. Of the four candidates for mayor, James Cray and John S Made, both denocra1s. were selected to run for the position at the cify etec- ton Oct. $. Mir. Wade is tf1e- present mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
cen,inq Here For Lecture Tour.

Bremen, German, Sept. 23-PhilipP Scheidemann, who fer a short period in 1912 was deputy speaker of the Inn perial parliament, sailed from here to- day on board the Kronprizessia Cecilie for the United States. where he is te make a two months lecture tour
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
A Royal RetrothaI-

Bucharest, Sept. 2s.-A betrotlaal of Prince Charles Of Rounnania to Grand Duchess Olga. of Russia and Grown Prince George of Greece to Princess Elizabeth Of Roumanfa RiIl be an nounced at an early date,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Government Sloop Miss;no.

Washington, Sept. 22.-FaiIure to get news of the little sloop Wasp. with Andrew M. Evans, commissioner of education of Alaska, aboard which has been missing in Alaskan waters since Aug. 2I. has alarmed officials here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Cabled Paragraphs
French GjpIomat Self Shot.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Sept. 23.-Count Horric. de Beaucaire, believed to be a French diplomat, serving as minister to Denmark, attempted suicide by shoot ing himself during the night in a oed- room of a hotel here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
Steamers Reporetd by WireIes:

Sable Island Sept 2S. S.-Steamer Re 0ltalia Naples for New Yor1.signalled at sTe miles east of Sandy Hook, Dock 1.3Q Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 HIS BUTLER IN JAIL,
Endsavors to Trace Stolen Jade Ring
 and Gold Fob.

Mineola, l.. r. Sept. 2S.-Theodore Roosevelt visited the Nashua county jail here today and made an attempt to trace a jade ring and a gold fob, two pieces of the $10, 900 worth of jew elry stolen from his home on Saga more Hill several weeks ago. George R, Parker, the Roosevelt family but fer, who was arrested after the rob- bery, sent word to the colonel that hs was ready 10 confess if his former ern- ployer would agree to intercede for him. Accompanied by Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and a private detective. the colonel visited Parker in his cell, but gave him no encoursg cement,
 Parker told the colonel he had lost the ring and turned the fob to Brooklyn friend for $10 with the un- derstanding that Parker could redeem lt at any time for twice that amount. The butler directed MT. Roosevelt to his mother to learn the whereabouts of the fob,
 The ring is valued at S7o0. The fob was the gift of a diplomatic represent atiVe of q Central American republic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Luncheon Guests of Japanese Emperor.
 ToAio, Sept. 2S.-George W. Guthrie of Pittsburg, United States ambassador to Japan, and Mrs. Guthrie were the guests of honor at a luncheon given today by the emperor and empress of Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

of New York to show that the Thaw money cannot corrupt forever, al- though for a time it may"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Condensed TeIegrams

FcuT Intended Brides were killed by on their wedding day at Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The Comm erciai Gable Company an- nounce that communication with Can ton has been restored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The Body of P. c. Patten of Hart ford was found in the Connecticut river off Glastonbury yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

There Were ,244 immigrant aliens admitted to the United States during July, according to Bureau of ImmiGra- ton statistics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

The Resignation of Bernard s. Rod ney, United States attorney for Alaska requested by Attorney General Me Reynolds, was received yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Indications at Midnight Were that Acting Governor James F. Fielder was nominated yesterday in the state pri- maries as the democratic candidate for governor of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Frank Gaudia Of New Haven, aged 29, who ate toadstOoIs mistal1ing them for mushrooms, died early this morn meal is ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

ConstitutionaIsts Have Captured the city of Jerez, state of Zocatecas, killing or wOunding TuOre than 100 fed erals, according to report brought by a cOnstitutiOnalist courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

An Heiress to the ZieoIer Millions has arrived in the person of Miss Elizabeth Virginia Ziegler who was born Sunday night at the ZiegIer coun- try place, Darien, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

Incomplete Returns Show that the score attained by the battIeships par ticipating in the target practice are the highest ever recorded in the At lantic battleship fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24
jereF7e's Explanation.

Ta the assertion that there was ne indictment against ThaW, Mr Jerome said that as deputy attorney general he >o3id say that an indictment was found but that a request had been made by rim that the grand jury suspend fur sAeg iHrestig iga1iOR until he could re- tgFB from New Hampshire to present them evidence HconCerning the iastiga- tor of this pI9t-a man of more import sHse than any one yet named in the prlnalH inEs.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-24

MT. Jerome added t'4t he could pledge that if Thaw weTe returned ~he VII he put on trial -betor alnry and hy every fair and decent faeans that t1e state nf New York csn exert it will exert lts power to haze hun convicted of the crnmc q which g9reYe btIn to be guilty. Il will rest vi "a ghe state
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

Alto, Arizona. Decem ber 1, 1912 To Henry Habenicht, his heirs and ESaiunS.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
Ba ok to T exaS.

After having been absent from Texas since 1882, at which time he came to Arizona to reside, Tom Turner, the Elgin cowman, will go back to Texas next week on a combined business and pleasure trip. He'll not go back home alone, but will be accom- panied by trainload of fine native cows, recently purchased from Senator James A. Harrison of this place.
 After placing the cows on the great pastures in the Panhandle country, near Delhart, Tom will enjoy a visit with Texas relatives and boyhood friends, many of whom he has not seen since he left the Lone Star state, to make his home in sunny Arizona, where he has raised fine family and made and lost fortunes
 With fat checkbOOk in his inside pocket and the best wishes of host of friends, Tom is go- ing back home to say "hOwdy" to the folks, and if he don't have the time of his life among those long horns" we miss our guess.
 Besides the thousand cows and seven hundred steers bought from Senator Harrison, MT. Turner has contracted for more than four thousand more native cattle, for early spring delivery, and if he survives his present visit back to Texas, he'll make a number of trips to the Pan handle this coming spring.
 While Turner is away, his son Earl, who like is dad, is every inch a cowman, will look out for things at home.
The border vidette., 1913-02-01
The First in NogaIes.

The International Drug Go. yesterday installed new credit system in their store.
 The McCaskey Credit Book keeping Register that MT. Hector has purchased is certainly a marvel of simplicity and utility combined. It does away with charge books, day books and ledger. One writing on a mani fold tablet and the account is charged, entered and posted; a duplicate is given to the GUS toners with each transaction, thus safeguarding the public against errors in their order, prices and services, at the same time protecting the store against under charges, missed charges and credit, and inattention Of service. -'i
 We predict this move on the part of Manager Hector will be followed by number of mer- chants who are compelled to give credit
 The System only needs to be seen to be appreciated.