davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
I. w. w. LEADERS AT
 IPSWICH RELEASED
Evidence Failed to Show Their Con- nection with Wonan's Death.

Ipswich, Mass, June 19.-On the ground that the evidence did not show that any one of the rioters at the Ipswich hosiery mills on June 10 kill ed Miss Nicoletta Paudelopoulou, the three leaders, of the Industrial Work CTS of the World who were charged with her murder were freed today af- ter a hearing before Judge Charles A. Sayward. The defendants. Nathan Hermann of Boston and MT. and Mrs. Carroll L. Pingree of Lowell. were said by the police to have been leaders of the crowd of strikers and sympathizers who became engaged in g clash with officers on duty at the mill gates where the woman was shot and killed and many other persons were wounded.
 charge of riottng Is still pending against the three leaders for which they are held under bonds of $1, 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
sEDGWIck MONUMENT IS
 UNVEILED ATeGETTYs5uF RIG.
Former Governor Weeks Accepts 1t iR
 Behalf of the State,

Gettysburg, Pa. June 19.-Fhe men- ument to the memory of General Jehn Sedgwick, and erected by Connecticut, was unveiled en the battlefield today, former Governor Weeks, in absence of Governor Baldwin, accepting the me- moriai from General Charles Fl. Pine, chairman of the commission. The monument was then formally turned over to the government and accepted hy the assistant secretary of war,
 Fhe oEation was delivered by Br. Rockwell H. Potter of Hartford and the large bronze equestrian statue was unveiled by Dr. James F. SedgwiciS, a cousin of General SedgWick.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
CONTEST OVER ORGANS
 OF DEAD MANUFACTURES.
Accident Insurance Company Wants
 Than for Examination.

Baltimore, June fs--Another ster was taken here today In the legal bat tie for the possession of the vital or gans of the late Edward o. Painter the Jacksonville, Fla, Fertilizer inand- facturer, who lost his life in the St John's river some weeks ago, Attor- neys for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, which issued an accident policy to Painter, applied in court for a receiver for the organs, which had been sent te Baltimore for a chemical examination. The court was asked to authorize the receiver te make an independent examination of the organs.
 Judge Duffy gave the defendant heirs until next Wednesday to show cause why a receiver should not be appoint ed. Fhe Guaranty company alleges that a portion of the viscera already has been turned over to the Painter interests,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
HARTFORD FACTORY
 BUILDINGS BURNED. Fire In the Top Stories Causes an Es- tlmated Damage of $5o,oo0.

Hartford, Conn. June 1s.-Damage estimated at about $5o,00o resulted from fre tonight in the top stories of three adjoining brick factory buildings on Market and Temple streets on the east side. Two of the buildings were five stories high and one seven stories. Although the fire was eenfiped to the upper floors. the lower floors were flooded, causing considerable loss by water. The chief sufferers are the BerFoughs Sfirtwaist company whose less is placed at about S1s.o0o. The cause of the fire is not known. The buildings are owned by the Industrial Realty and Guaranty company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Desire Currsnty ssisIatien.

Cincinnati, June Believing t4le report of the banking and currency committee of the National Credit Mems association, in annual convention here today, 8 resolution ealing upen Presi- dent Wilson and legislative leaders now in Washington to. press banking and currency legislation at the pres- cut sessien of congress was adepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, June 1s.-Steamer Been, Bremen for New York, signalled 666 miles east of Sandy Heok at 115 a. In. Deck neon Saturday.
 Steamer Celtic, Iliverpaoi fer New York, ,signaliea 63G miles east eff San. 6y Heck at .neen, Dock a. sn Sat urday,
 New TeTiz. June 19-Steamer> Sire Ea Nevada, Bremen for New York. signailed 366 miles east of Sandy Heck at noon, Dock D. Hl Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Te Hener Nesed Preacher.

fitehfeid, Conn, June ls.-Fha eea= tenary of the birth of Rev: Henry Ward Beeehep is te be celebrated in this taWn. his birthRiaRe, Saturday. The celebration is under the auspices of the Litehfie1d Historical seeiety and will be held at the Litehfeia ejubf A. large number eff guests fFsfaa New York and ether places aEe eaReeted ts he RFsseRk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Lemenade at Church Services.

Middiete#a, June Hoping te maintain the attendance of his church members during the summer months at the mid week peach, the new pass ter af the First Methodist church has announced that iemanaae will ilere- after be served after the services ia the church. as leng as the warm Weath- er lasts. Hhe new scheme was given it's first tryout last night and those in attendanee pgeneuneed # 3 pleas= ing inaeFaliea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Rusaians Rurn 30 eirIs to Death.

Russians Burn 30 Girls to Death
 St Petersburg, June 19-Eighty women were burned to death today by villagers enraged at the importation of cheap girl labor to work on a sugar estate in the district of Piriatin in the province of Poltava. southern Russia, according to the Kiev newspaper Kiev Liamin. The excited villagers first securely fastened all the means of exit from a wooden barn in which the girls were housed. They then set fire to the building while the inmates were still asleep, and all were burned to death without a chance of escape
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
OBITUARY.
Abraham L. English.

Philadelphia. JHae 19s=Ahreaana F., RaEtmeat of public safety of this city, died in a hospital here today frean heart disease, He was 4s years old.
 Mfr. English was a yachting eatfRlp siast, and was well known ia beating circles of the east,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Destructive roTnado in Kentucky,

Richmond. ky. June i9.-6ne man killed. woman fatally injured, a large number of livestock destroyed and damage to buildings a1auntiRg to close te the Sf00, 600 mark is the result of a tsFnaae aud electrical starm that swept ever Madison county last night and early this nneFAfng
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
HYDE's CONVICTION
 IS ovERRiDDEN.
Supreme Court Orders indictment
 Against Him Dismissed.

New York, June 19.-The conviction of Charles H. Hyde, former city cham berlain of bribery, by a jury in the supreme court, was overridden by the appellate. division today Tn 8 decision and an order handed down this after noon by Presiding Justice IngrahaIn, Hyde's conviction was due to errone- ous rulings by the trial court, and Dis trict Attorney Whitman was directed to have him discharged from custody and the indictment against him dis missed. Hyde is out on bail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Art Treasure Rriaas ssO.oao

Florence, Haly, ,fane fa.-Fas Etai-s ian government today purchased fnans the Martelli faTnfly. whese gallery is ene of the richest in art treasures in Florence. the fameus BaRateile sfatua, The Child St, tehn,a fer Sao.Aes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
steamshin Arrivals.

At EepenRagen June IT, Heilig 6iaY, from New York.
 At Hapre: June IS. La Provence. from New York.
 At London; June as, tenian. from MentFes.l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
here's An Empty JaiI.

Newton, N. J.. June 1s,-Fhe county jail here is empty, The last two pris- eners were discharged today. having served their terms. This is the first time the jail has been able to throw wears
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Baldwin Appeiats pireoaor Tourney,

HartfaBd, Cann., June 1a,-Bireetor James w, Tourney CT the Yale Forest seheai has been appeiRted by Governor Baldwin 9 member ef the state beard of agriculture. lie takes the place of William A. Henry of Wallingfard, whe was appsznted recently by the gevep-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

A Class of 93 Young Ladies were yesterday graduated from the New Britain State Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
d sxrnnathetio Strike.

Cincinnati June 19.--The Engineers and Firemen's union officials decided to- day to call out their men at plants where Ice wagon drivers and helpers are on strike for higher wages and shorter hours. This will cripple many of the plants and cause further incon- venience and suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Captain Amundsen, the Arctic ex- plorer, Will take 4.5OO cans of soup with him on his next expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
Cabied Paragraphs
s2. GOO .ooo Fire in NapIes.

Naplesi Italy, June 19-Frire today destroyed part of the arsenal here with $2,000,000 loss. There were a number of terrific explosions when the flames communicated with explosives stored in the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20
A Cure for Whoonina couah.

"A CUre TOT WhoopIhg OoUqh.
 Paris, June 19.-The possibility of the discovery in the near future of a cure for whooping cough was held out yesterday at the Academy of Sciences by Dr. Emile Roux, director of the Pasteur Institute and a member of the Academy of Medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

he 4uOth Anniversary of the discov- cry of the Pacific ocean will be eele- brated in San Francisco Oct g to 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

The Spanish Government Claims that the picture Dwarfs Playing, Of 1ered for sale at an auction in Paris, Madrid in 1869.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Carl Rogers, Nine Years Old, was kllied by an automobile on the street at New Haven yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Providence Coal Dealers complain that the operators are holding back coal for better prices later in the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

A Class of 38, the Largest in the history of the institution. was grad uated at Holy Cross college yesterday. The degree of bachelor of arts was awarded to all the seniors
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Condensed l-eierrams

Uncle Ike" Stephenson, United states senator from Wisconsin, cele- prated his S4th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Eleazer Fisher, the Oldest Citizen in illinois, died at his home in Sandwich in his 103d year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

A Representative of the Connecticut textile industries denies that the placing of the hair of the angora goat on the free list was fin conformance with the contentious of the manufac- turers in Connecticut and elsewhere
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20


 Eleazer Fisher, the Oldest Citizen in limos, died at his home in Sandwich, in his 10Sd year.
 CarI Rogers, Nine Years Old, was Killed by an automobile on the street at New Haven yesterday
 A Class of 93 Young Ladies were yesterday graduated from the New Britain State Normal school. plorer, will take $500 s cans fed'e of sonp en with him on his next expedition.
 The 4o0th Anniversary of the discoy- cry of the Pacific ocean will be cele- orated in San Francisco Oct g to 25 Providence Coal Dealers complain that the operators are holding back coal Tor better prices later in the sea- son.
 The Spanish Government Claims that the picture Dwarfs Playine. of Tered for sale at an auction in Paris, was stolen from the Prado museum in Madrid in 1S69
 A Class of 3s, the Largest in the history of the institution. was grad maled at Holy Cross college yesterday. The degree of bachelor of arts was awarded to all the seniors
 Governor 6Iease intends to Keep neWspapermen from buying drinks rom blind tigers when the South Carolina State Press association holds 26! 'i'o
 A Representative of the Connecticut textile industries denies that the placing of the hair of the angora goat on the free list was fin conformance with the contentious of the manufac- turers in Connecticut and elsewhere.'
 Thaddeus A. Thompson. newly ap- pointed ministed to Colombia and James T. Dubois, former minister. call ed yesterday on President Wilson. discussing briefly the claims of the Co., lombian government growing out of the separation of Panama.
 A Tornado Swept Over Florida Wed nesday evening. unroofing the state capitol and many stores, tearing trees out by the roots and twisting telegraph. telephone and electric light poles off at the base and cutting off conmuni- . cation with the outside world for hours
 B. L. WincheiI and Thomas H. Wess, receivers of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, returned to St. Louis yesterday after a stay of two days in New York, during which they conferred with representatives of Speyer & company. Prince Poniatowski of Paris and B. F. Yoakum, chairman of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Governor Blease intends to Keep newspapernen from buying drinks from blind tigers when the South Carolina State Press association holds its meeting at the Isle of Palms June
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Thaddeus A. Thompson, newly ap- pointed ministed to Colombia. and James T. Dubois, former minister, call ed yesterday on President Wilson discussing briefly the claims of the Co., lombian government growing out of the separation of Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-20

Mot while there was another man avaiiable.''
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
JUDGE JONES AND HIS FRIENDS
SERENE.

Judge P. 2. Jones, the new
chancellor of this District. has re-
ceived a degree of publicity, unin-
vited by reason of the fact that
two applicants for license to prac-
tice law failed to pass their
examinations. Il so happened that
Chancellor Stephens had the de-
cisi0n to make on the papers of the
only two who failed: and this latter
fact brought about charges of injus-
tice done and a lot of bad English.
poor spelling and worse grammar
that proved on their face the; dis
gruntled aspirants were not equip
ped to plead at the bar of the State
however disappointed in their laud-
able ambition, and this was laid at
the door of the presiding Judge
Jones,
But. regardless of the merits Of
the case. our people who have
known Judge Jones. throughout his
life are not, by any means, disturb
ed over the cheap notoriety he has
been given. The only criticism
that can be made Of him within the
boz qf reason and common
sense is that he. gave too much
weight. and considered too serious
ly the wordy vaporings of minds
disaffected by their own incompe-
tence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
THE DAY OF WAR TO PASS.

In a recent fine lecture taking
issue with the big navy policy.
Secretary of State Bryan said: 4
believe that if our nation would
announce to the world that it
stands ready to enter into treaty
of peace with every other nation,
big or little, whenever there is any
dispute which is beyond diplomatic
settlement. that dispute shall be
submitted to an impartial tribunal
for investigation and report-if
our nation did that. it would not
be a years time before we would
have treaties Of peace of that kind
with the leading nations, and Id
two years time with practically all
nations. And. when this nation
had entered into that kind Of treaty
of peace with other nations, we
should find the example such that
it would result in treaties being
made between other nations, and
the day Of war would be past. Z
This will, doubtless. come to pass
in the slow process of the ages: but
nations like individuals will for d
long time deem it the safe thing to
go armed NOT to fight them-
selves but to be prepared for attack
that might be made. The PROPOSE. ].
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
Confederate Veterans Meeting.

The regular meeting of Sylvester
Gwin Camp No. 235 Of Confederate
Veterans was beId III the Court
House in Brookhaven. April8, 1913.
Commander A. M. Summers cali
ed the camp to order for transac-
tion of business.
Members present, A. M. Sum-
mers. commander; DR.. v. B.
Watts, j. D. Blue. j. j. Osteen, S.
b. Chandler. N. e. Spencer, A.
w. Smith. D. j. Laird. A. b. Hub
bard. of Camp Hattiesburg. j. H.
S. Miller. A. M. Hunsucker, J. A.
Penn. z. P. Jones and 6. R. Rob-
ertson.
Resolved, That the delegates
from this camp vote at reunion at
Chattanooga. Tenn, for San An
tonic, Texas, to have the Confed-
crate Reunion meet with them IN
1914.
The following members paid
dues for 1913: A. Nj. Summers, j.
D. Blue, 2. P. Jones, A. w. Smith,
j. H. S. Miller. A. M. Hunsucker.
s. H. Chandler. N. e. Spencer. j.
j. Osteen. j. A. Penn, d. j. Laird,
G. r. Robertson.
The following delegates were
elected to the reunion at Chatta-
nooga. May q. 1913: A.. M. Sum-
mers. 2. P. Jones and N. E. Spen-
GER. Alternates: V. B. Watts, g.
K. Robertson and D. ]. Laird.
The following officers were elect
ed for 1913: A. M. Summers was
elected commander. Then on mo-
tion. all other officers were re-eIect-
ed by acclamation.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted by the Camp:
Resolved. That we deeply SYM
pathize with our Comrade and
Adjutant. DR.. y. B. Dauehtry. in
his affiiction. He has suffered for
over two years; he is patient and
cheerful. We trust and pray that
he will soon be restored to good
health.
Resolved, that we continue to
meet on the first Tuesday Of each
month at 1:30 o'clock p. M, and
all those who are not present today
will please see the adjutant and
pay their dues for the year 1918.
A. M. SUMMERS.
Commander.
G. R. ROBERTSON,
Adj't. pro tenn.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
WINNERS OF PRIZES AT
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI MEET

100 yard dash Robt. Allen, Mt
Zion l2-11: Tom Coker, Auburn
second: Emmett Selman. Monticel
10, third.
Shot put Tom Cupit, Brook.
haven, SS feet; Il. Edwards,
Edwards. second: v. Reed. ArIing,
ton. third.
Broad mpTom Coker. Au.
burn is It. 4 in.: w. Limbough
Hattiebure. second; G.. Kinney,
Monticello, third.
Half-mile race-Curtis Keene,
Gum Grove 2-1Sa Fred Smith,
Brockhaven, second: Z. Edwards,
Edwards. third.
High jump Vernon Reed, Ar
lington, 5 #; Charles Godbold,
Auburn. second; Fl. Seibe. Hatties-
burg third.
Discus throw-Geo. Hartman,
Broukhayen. 121 feet. 6 in; Ollie
Lowell. Fair River, second; VI.
Limbo. Hattiesburg, third.
220 yard dash -Robt. Allen. Mt.
Zion, 27 IL; Emmett SeIman,
Monticello. second H. Day, Brook
haven. third.
Pole Vault-Versie Smith. Wes-
son. 8 #. 10 in. Jeffie Montgomery,
Mt. Zion. second; g. Kinney.
Monticello, third.
Mile Race-Curtis Keene, Gum
Grove, 5.18: Wilburn Montgomery,
MT. Zion. second; Gus White, Sill
yer Creek, third.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
TARIFF REDUCTION.

Whatever else may be said of
President Wilson's attitude Just
now. he has kept faith with the
people. in presenting genuine
tariff reduction bill in response to
their wishes. whatever may be the
results.
If the Underwood bill passes,
the people will pay about $50, ,OOO,-
600 less across the counters for the
necessities of life. And this sum
is expected to be made up" to the
government in the income tax,
which, if properly administered and
impartially enforced will place the
burden upon the rich. who receive
most benefit from the government,
and relieve the poor who now pay
the greater share of the cost.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
Tribute to the Memory Of r. |.
Clark.

Your committee, in Offering this
tribute to the memory Of our late
worthy brother, F. L. Clark. is
carried beyond the thought and
above mere simple duty specially
imposed, and enter into a feeling
of bereavement and personal es-
TEEN for our beloved dead. which
elicits sentimental expressions from
US.
Bro. Floyd L. Clark was born
Sept. II, 1861; died March 27. 1918.
He had been a Mason for long
while; but your committee has no
record for data at hand. He prov
ed himself worthy Of the esteem
and honor conferred on him during
his life. and which was gwen ex-
preston at the last sad rites in his
| funeral obsequies.
Not only was Bro. Clark a good
Mason: but a good citizen as we'll !;
land more, he was a good neighbor
and Christian gentleman. He was
industrious, energetic, presevering
and progressive. and BY his honest.
economic. skilful management at
tained to competency financially.
He was public spirited and free in
his contributions to all worthy OBJ
jects. The Masonic fraternity has
| in his death lost a worthy brother,
our commonwealth a worthy citi-
zen; the Baptist church conse-
Grated, dutiful member. and the
family a devoted. loving husband
and father. Therefore,
Resolved, That this tribute be
spread on the minutes of our Lodge
and copy be sent to the widow
and children who survive him and
realize their great loss 10 his
death.
Submitted.
| w. C. SUMMERS,
w. C. PRICE,
+. e. GREER,
Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
McCOnlb Building Up.


McComb City. Miss. April IL.
j. X. Dunn has begun the erection
of a new double brick building Id
Main street, next to the Masonic
Temple. and Nj. Hainer, the erec.
tion of brick store in Front
street, across from the. McCoIgan
Hotel. Both buildings have been
rented.
There are now in course of con-
struction some fifteen or twenty
handsome dwelling houses through.
out the city, and the city schools
will shortly begin kkge swim
ming peol on the campus. The city
has purchased a lot, and will build
a handsome brick jail. Both the
EIks and Woodmen lodges are
planning the erection Of club
houses. which will add greatly to
the beauty Of the city.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
CARRIE CAME BACK AND
JUST MISSED THE FARM

And Carrie came back k-the same
I old irrepressible Carrie Brookhaven
| put up with for long while
Carrie Powell, Of tiger fame
and many other lin)famcus episodes
lOf the underworld. And Carrie
did this, too. with the certain
knowledge that If she was appre-
hended she would 90 to the farm to
serve out the balance Of her sent
ence for retailing.
She was pardoned by Gov. Brewer
under the condition that she never
set foot on Lincoln soil again, and
on account Of which action BY the
Governor a largely attended meet
ing Of aroused Lincoln citizens was
held at the court house. the like Of
which had never before or since
been seen in the county.
1t all happened just a few days
ago when District Attorney Wall
was in a barber shop and heard
some one remark that Carrie was
out in Forest at her old haunts, the
party stating that he had mind
to 90 and tell the district attorney
about the matter. Mr.. Wall was
reclining in the chair at the time
and the purveyor of the news did
not know that he was within ear.
shot until he raised up and made
himself known. Mr.. Wall imme-
lately telephoned Sheriff Montgom-
cry, who lost no time in getting on
his horse and going out to the old
stamping ground of this .'denizen
of the forest
The sheriff found on his arrival
at the old resort of Carrie that she
had only been gone about half an
hour, after having spent about
three days in the city. A short
while later he also found out that
she had taken the south-bound
train at il a. m. ostensibly for
New Orleans, where she is known
to have been spending most of her
time since her release.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-04-16
WHITE WOMAN IS CONVICTED
OF RETAILING AFTER RAID

According to City Marshal r. L.
Davis. the source of supply respon-
sible for great deal Of the drunk
enness on the streets for several
Saturdays past, especially among
3 certain crowd from the country,
several Of whom have been arrested
on weekend days the past fort
night was located and broken up
last Saturday when Davis and Po-
liceman E. r. Mclean raided and
arrested the home of Mrs. w. e.
Beeder. white woman, and con-
fiscated IL pints of whisky and %
pints of beer. On being arraigned
before Mayor Heuck. charged with
retailing. Mrs. Beeder was given a
$40 fine and costs Of court.
Mrs. Beeder lives only short
stones throw from the City Hall
on Chickasaw street and is a widow,
keeping few boarders. She is a
daughter of former Superintendent
of Education A. j. GEault, of this
county. her maiden name being
Carrie Girault. She is said to have
done a pretty lively business in the
wet goods line among a certain
class of farmers who came to town
and needed one just for bracer.
Mrs. Beeder has a six-year-old
daughter living with her and the
tale is told that the little one said
when a crowd of men went to the
house in her mothers absence: 81
know you want to see Mama, but
she's not here now and hasn't got
anything anyhow. She has some
ordered, though. and is looking for
it any time, SO you can come back.