davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CREW OF VoLTURNo
 WILL SAIL TODAY
Captain Inch, However, Will Remain
 Here a Few Days.

New York, Oct 17-All the officers and crew of the lost Volturno, brought to this port by the steamers Grosser Kurfurst and Kroonland, excepting Captain Inch, will sail for England to- morrow on the Oceanic of the White Star line. They are going back to attend the inquiry into the disaster conducted by the British board of trade
 Captain Inch will stay here until he has recovered from hardships and injuries. He probably will sail We'd nesday on the Mauretania. The Gu nard line today notified the Uranium Steamship company, Captain Inch's employers, that the best suite on board would be reserved for the heroic com mander. His bravery warrants for him the best treatment that can be accord ed,' said General Manager Charles Somner, land the invitation extended by the Cunard line is in appreciation of the fearless work done by him in the face of death"
 The survivors who will sail tomor- row include ten of the Vo7turno's offi- cers, among them Second Officer Ed ward l.. Lloyd, Third Officer Walter Dussellman, six engineers and two wireless operators.
 General Manager Edward O. Thomas of the Uranium company said today that there would be no investigation in this country either by the com pany or by the government,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset. Mass, Oct 17.-Steamer La Provence Havre for New York. sig nailed 330 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Dock a. m Saturday
 Lizard Oct 17-Steamer New York, New York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton. signalled 42S miles west at midnight 18th Due Plymouth 1 a. m Saturday.
 Sable Island. Oct 17.-Steamer Bo- hemian. Liverpool for Boston, signalled $40 miles east of Boston at noon.
 Cape Race. N. F., Oct. 17.-Steam- CT Chicago. Havre for New York, sig nailed 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1.30 p. m. Dock S.SO a. m. Mon day.
 Steamer Berlin, Genos for New York, signalled 1,746 miles east of Sandy Hook at 515 D. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

household and about the occurrences at the time of the admiraTs death.
 Mrs June Reyes, the elder daugh- ter of Mrs. Eaton by a former mar riage, figured prominently in the days testimony. Dorothy said that it was June who had started the talk about the admirals being insane and dab bling in poison. This idea, she said, was later picked up as a frequent topic of conversation by her mother. Friction Between Admiral and June.
 Mrs. Harrison testified that an an tipathy seemed to exist between the admiral and June.
 Court was kept sitting beyond the regular hour in order to let Mrs liar rison finish her testimony, but attor- neys for the defense said they might call her again.
 Dorothy Assisted by Mother.
 There was a small audience made up mostly of women when the sixteen year old girl resumed her testimony under the questioning of District At torney Barker Before taking the stand Dorothy was asked to remove her hat and veil. The request was made by Judge Aiken. Dorothy crossed tho room to obtain the assistance of her mother. Mrs. Eaton smiled upon the girl and strOked her face affectionately
 A moment later Dorothy was called
 
 home by Mrs Eaton's divorced hus- band, Daniel H. Ainsworth of Chicago and the visits made by Mrs. Eaton to, Chicago and Washington.
 June a Bone of Contention.
 Mother did not think the admiral was always sane" said the witness. Dorothy said that the admiral had always treated her mother we'll, even when he was somewhat intoxicated" Mrs. Eaton had often spoken of having the admiral committed to an insane asylum and had brought Miss Annie Rooney, a. nurse, of Boston, to the Eaton home in furtherance of her purpose to have her husband commit ted
 Dorothy said that her father and mother frequently differed concerning June, the elder daughter of Mrs. Eaton by her first marriage. A particular cause of friction, she said were the l attentions paid June by a man seventy years of age
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TWENTY EIGHT CASES OF
 SMALLPOX AT DANIELsoN
Twenty Houses Involved -- All Diaa
 nosed as Chicken Pox Cases.

Danielson, Conn, oct. 17.--A visit here this afternoon from County Health Officer George F. Hinman and Dr. w. P. $. Heating, an authority on smallpox, revealed the fact that 2S persons supposed to be i'll of chicken pox really have smallpox. The 28 live in 20 different houses. Further inves- tigations disclosed that of 80 persons who have been III of supposed chicken pox during the past few weeks the ma Jority had smallpox. There has been no quarantine.
 Mr. Hinman took fmm mediate steps tO prevent a further spread A Quaran- tine has, been established and all school children and factory hands have been ordered vaccinated. It is said that all the cases are in light form and no fa- talities. are expected. Those who re- covered from the supposed chicken pox are "pitted."
 The health authorities of the coun- ty were brought here upon the solici- tation of Health Officer Judson of this town. He appeared before the board of burgesses Tuesday night and de- clared that he did not believe the phy- sicians had diagnosed the cases prop erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TWENTY-EIGHT KILLED
 BY BALLOON EXPLOSION
Every Occupant of 8 DirisibIe Air
 Menstsr Dead

Berlin, Oet. 17.-Twehty eight per sons were killed today near Johannis thai In the explosion and fall of Count tFL H."
 The twenty eight men represented the entire personnel of the admiralty board which was to conduct the final trial of the dirigible, looking to it's ac- ceptanee by the government as a new unit of the German aerial navy. to pilot and crew and invited guests Ev- cry person that went aieft in the big alrship is dead
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

Huerta's successor. Apparently vari- ous names are being suggested, and acceptability to the United States, it is thought, might influence the final choice.
 No Fresh Negotiations.
 From MT. Lind's report, which was filed Wednesday, there arose today ru- mors of fresh negotiations with the Huerta government by the United States, but at the White House and state department it was declared com munication had not been resumed.
 Speeches in congress and other sug- gestions today for an armed protector ate over Mexico, in conjunction with other nations, were met by high ad- ministration officials with the declara- tion that such an act would impair the sovereignty of Mexico
 No Territorial Acquisition.
 It was declared today by those who know President Wilson's attitude on these questions that no matter what emergency may arise. even though drastic measures are eventually requir- ed to compose the situation in Mexico. under nc circumstances will the pres ent administration at Washington in terfere in any way with the sovereign ty or territorial rights of Mexico.
 London despatChes declaring Great Britain looked with disfavor on the suggestion of armed intervention, be- cause it would not benefit their in terests, while it might by annexation of territory or indemnity recompense the United States brought out from officials the comment that territorial acquisition would never be considered in connection with interference in Mex ico. any policy that may hereafter be f~adopted looking merely to the restitu- ton of constitutional order and peace. Diplomats Favor Armed Intervention. An unconfrmed report reached Wash ingeon today that in the conference of diplomats called by he Spanish minis ter at Mexico City Wednesday. prac- tically all those present except the British and American representatives recommended armed intervention. State department officials, however, said the report had not reached them. The situation seemed unchanged to- night with respect to further diplomat ic parleys by the Washington govern ment, which is diposed to treat no fur ther with the Huerta regime, though admittedly in a receptive mood for s1gg gestions or declarations of purposes on the part of the constitutional chiefs.
 Constitutional representatives are here maintaining silence with respect to such negotiations
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
GLYNN SWORN IN,
Declares His Intention to Move Slowly
 and Carefully.

Albany, \. Gr oct. 1.-Two features unique in the history of New York state marked Lieutenant Governor Martin.~44 Glynn's assumption of the office of governor today. He is the first occupant of the executive chair to reach that position by reason of the impeachment of a predecessor and he was sworn into office by the chief judge of the court of appeals.
 The constitutional oaths Q. of office heretofore have been administered al most without exception by the secre- tary of state or by some attache of his office. When William Sulzer was inaugurated governor last January he expressed the desire to have Chief Judge Cullen of the court of appeals administer the oath. However, the law was looked up and it was found that no provisions specifically gave such power to the head of the highest court in the state. Subsequently, at the suggestion of Governor Sulzer. the legislature passed a law conferring upon the chief judge of the court of appeals authority to administer oatha to public officials.
 That law was invoked for the first time today, when Judge Cullen, who had voted against the conviction of Governor Sulzer on every one of the articles of impeachment and who but 8 few hours before had excused him.
 
 his removal from office, administered the constitutional governors oath to the new chief executive,
 Governor Glynn said: T shall be content to be governor. l intend to move slowly and carefully, I propose to be governor of ali the people first and to serve tho public, After that, of course, l am a democrat"
 Governor G1ynn is an Albany news- paper publisher. 42 years old. He has been active in politics for the past IS years, He served one term in congress from 1898 to 1eo0-and enc term as state comptroller, from 1906 to 1908, In 1901 President Mckinley appointed him a n4aIaa beF of the national commits sion en the Louisiana exposition and he was elected its vice president. He is married. He Is a democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
WORLD CONFERENCE
 ON CHURCH UNITY
Representatives of Four Denominations
 to Attend One.

New York. Oct 17.-Four clergymen representing the Presbyterian, Congre- gational Methodist and Disciples churches were appointed at a confer ence of ministers here today to go abroad in January to enlist the sup port of non -conformist churches of Great Britain in the proposed move ment for a world conference on church unity. They will make the trip at the request of the conference on faith and order of the Protestant Episcopal church.
 The men who will go are the Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts of Phila- delphia, stated clerk of the Presbyte- rian church; Dr. Newman Saythe of New Haven, Conn, pastor emeritus of the First Congregational church of that city; Bishop John W. Hamilton, resident Methodist bishop in Boston, and Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie of BaIti- more, chairman of the church unity committee of the Disciples church. The four will travel together through Eng land, Scotland, Wales and probably Ireland conferring with leaders of nOn- conformist denominations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
TO ALLOW INTlNCTlON
 AT HOLY COMMUNION
Resolution Formally Reported by Bsh
 ops at Episcopal Conference.

New York, Oct 17.-Appointments, resignations and transfers of prelates were considered by the house of bish- ops, the higher governing body of the Protestant Episcopal Churchat the tri- ennial general convention today
 The bishops favorably reported the resolutions sent up by the deputies for concurrence to allow the practice of intinction. administering of the wine in the holy communion by dipping the wafer into it. The health authorities of Denver protested against the GUS tom of passing the chalice from lip to lip, fearing disease might be communi- cated The bishops ordered that in tinction should be adopted at the iudg- ment of the administering clergyman, when conditions might seem to make the precaution necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CAPTAIN INCH WILL
 HAVE ANOTHER SHIP
Unwritten Law Of Sea Will Not Apply
 in His Case.

New York, Oct. 1.-The unwritten but almost inexorable law of the seas which bars a captain who loses his ship from being given another com n1and, will not be applied to Cap tain Inch of the Volturno The off cials of the Uranium line made it known today that the heroism of the young slipper-his desperate, if losing fight to save his vessel and the brave part he played in the battle which re- suited in the saving of such a large proportion of the Volturnos passen- gers and crew-WilI preserve him from the fate of many master whose ship the sea has claimed.
 The line needs men like Tnch," said Manager E. O. Thomas today He and we'll be glad to keep him In our and we'll be lad to keep him Tn our employ"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Valuable as Advertising Medium

s to e by the of business will bring honestly of a a butler
 
     tisers of advertising of in of
 
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

lice, that the tragedy was the result of a suicide pact He assumed the entire blame for the killing and de- voted his statement to obliterating the impression, given first, that jealousy was the move of the crime
 Wife Had Done No Wrong.
 Ellis, suffering from a bullet wound in his chest and from cuts on his wrist and throat, self-inf1icted after killing his wife, listened almost all day to the testimony in the coroners court His confession was made in few words
 T will state that I shot my wife, he said. T suppose my mind must have been affected. I was worried over business troubles and the state of my health. I want to say that my wife was the grandest little woman in the World and the most virtuous There was no trouble between us She couldn't do anything wrong.
 Begged to See Wife's Body.
 She was in bed when I shot her. She did not know what 1 was going to do. 1 did not have any intention of doing this when 1 came to Chicago I shot her first and gashed her af- terWard with a knife"
 Ellis, approaching collapse begged to be allowed to take farewell of his Wife's body. He was allowed to see 1t. From testimony today it appeared that Ellis, who is 4 years old, killed his wife. who was twelve years young CT than himself. some time in the late hours of Wednesday night He re- matned for many hours with the body. Wonan's Body Taken to Cincinnati.
 Mrs Ellis body will he taken to Cincinnati by her brother-in-Iaw. Philip C, F'osdick. Neither he nor Mrs. Ellis cousin, Morris R. E0er- sole, who lives here, took any steps Ellis. saving their sole Interest was in the murdered woman.
 Ellis was taken to the bureau of Identification and then returned to the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Huerta May Quit
 the Presidency
LIND MAKES A REPORT TO THAT
 EFFECT.
INDICATIONS VISIBLE
United States May Be Called Upon to Indicate Whether It Will Recognize His Sucoessor-DipIomats Confer.

Washington, Oct 17.-John Lind. President Wilson's personal represent ative in Mexico has reported from Vera Cruz indications of General Hu- erta's intention to resign the provis- ional presidency. MT. Lind has advis- ed the president that if the inforna- tion that has come to him is reliable, the United States may be called upon indirectly to indicate whether 1t will recognize or open negotiations with
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Powers to ouit cororas.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Representative Caleb Powers, who came to congress- almost directly from the Kentucky prison where for years he had con ducted a sensational fight for his life growing out of the killing Of Governor Geebel, will retire at the end or his term, stating that he Is not now financially able to longer stay in the game of politics and play it as the times demand,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow, Oct 17.-Arrived: Steamer Hesperian. Montreal
 Liverpool Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steam CT Cyinric, Boston
 Algiers, Oct 18.-Arrived: steamer Oceania, New York for Naples. etc.
 Calamata, Oct 14-Arrtved: Steam CT Themistocles, New York for Naples. etc.
 Liverpool, Oct. 17-Arrived: Steam CT Adriatic, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
suIzer Consents to Run

New York, Oct. 17.-An offer to des ignate William Sulzer as the progress sive candidate for the assembly from the sixth district was announced to- night by Max Sternler, progressive nominee for alderman from that dis trict, who said he had communicated with MT. Sulzer and that the former governor said he would run if it was shown that the people of the district wanted him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Believe United States Should Act.

Mexico City, Oct 17-That the Unit ed States must act to put an end to the impossible conditions constituting a daily menace to the lives of their nations" was the opinion expressed by several of the diplomatic representa- tives who gathered for an informal conference in the German legation here Wednesday. Among those who at tended the conference were the minis ters of Great Britain, France, Ger many. Spain Austria and Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Confesses His
 Wife's Murder
ELLIS SUPPoSES HIS MIND WAS
 AFFECTED.
GRAND LITTLE WOMAN
incapable of Doing Any Wrong, He
 DecIares-6eeaed for Permission to
 Take Farewell View of Her Body.

Chicago, Oct. William c. Ellis, the Cincinnati leather merchant, who was found wounded in a hotel room here yesterday near the body of his wife, confessed to a coroner's jury to- day that he had killed the woman. He was held to the grand jury charged with murder.
 After a conference with members of his wifes family, Ellis abandoned his assertion, made at first to the po-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Earthquakes in Nicaragua.

San Juan Del Nicaragua, Oct. IT, Violent, continuous earthquakes today shook the cities of Managua, Masaya and Granada, where the alarmed popu- -lations have deserted their houses and are sleeping in the public squares and open spaces. One house collapsed in Julteva, a suberb of Granada, and is feared that more will fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
ANOTHER BATTLE
 WITH THE MINERS
One Striker Killed and Two Others
 Fatally Wounded.

Forbes, Colo, oct. 17.-One striking miner was killed, two were reported fatally wounded and two mine guards were hurt as a result of a battle be- tween strikers and mine guards, late this afternoon. During the fighting, a machine gun was fired into the strik- ers' camp.
 R. L. Bradley, deputy who went to the Forbes mine to quell rioting strikers, was mortaIly wounded when he attempted to go to the tent colony.
 After Bradley was shot the machine gun carried in the sheriff's car was turned loose on the colony
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Returnina to Canada.

London, Oct. 1.-The Duke and Duchess of Connaught accompanied by Princess Patricia, their youngest daughter, left London today for Liver pool, whence they will sail for Cana da on board the Empress of Britain. The duke will resume his duties as governor general on his arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Bryan Defends Wilson's Policies.

Waterloo. Iowa, Got. 17-Secretary of State William J, Bryan tonight spoke in defense of President Wilson's administration policies. He defended the pending currency bill, the new tar if and the income tax, and attacked the critics of theaa meaa1res.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
The BuIIeun's Circulation in Norwich is
Mareoni in Auto Accident.

Bologna, Italy, Oct. 17-William Marconi the wireless inventor, was in another automobile accident this morning similar to the one that cost him an eye some time ago. Motoring with his wire to Pontecchia, his car collided with cart while turning a corner. He escaped uninjured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Lovinn Cup for sulzer

Albany, x Y, Oct 17.-"To William Sulzer. a victim of corrupt bosses, Oc tober r, 1913." is the inscription on silver loving cup which a committee of local citizens plans to present to Sulzer tomorrow night. It was an nounced that Sulzer's admirers would cOngregate downtown tomorrow night and, preceded by a band, parade to the Peoples House." to make the presentation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Suspected of woman's Murder.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 17-After examin- ing the record of John Henry, a negro arrested here last Wednesday on charges of burglary and assault, local police today srneunoed their belief that he is the murderer of Mrs Ida Leesson, the ort student who was lur- Cd to her death Oct. at Ghiragm -
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Jail Sentences for |. w. w. Leaders.

Jail Sentences for !. w. w. Leaders.
 Salem, Mass, Oct. 17-Sentences of six and three nnohths respectively in the house of correction were imposed today in the superior court upon Ma thaniel Herman of Boston and Carroll l.. Pingree. of Lowell, leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. They were charged with fighting and parti- cipating in rioting during a strike at a hosiery mill in Ipswich last June.
 The University of Vermont's stu dent council has banned the tango.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Enr Ministar to Greeee.

Washington, Oct. 17.--Garrett Drop ders, professor of economies al w
 Hams college, Wiliiamstown, Mass, has been efferd the post of minister to HeNAcs ~hY Pxsstdant IRilae1,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

OIIsTsu TTUgTesSIVe TVoh1I natIoh,
 New York, Oct. 17.-A telegram was sent to William Sulzer tonight asking him to accept the nomination of the progressive party for congress in the Twentieth district to take the place Of Oscar s. Strauss, who recently de- clined the nomination, according to an- nouncement by Max Huerlenstein. 8 member of the progressive party com nittee on vacancies in the district
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
DEATH DUE TO SHOCK
 OR HEART DISEASE?
Body of New Haven Man to Be Ex-
 hun1ed to Determine 1t.

New Haven. Conn.,, Oct. 17.-To de- termine whether or not Alessandero Lucarelli died of heart disease or an electric shock. his body was exhumed today, after it had been buried since July 24, and an autopsy performed. The result of the autopsy has not yet been made public. It Is said that if it can be proved the man died from the effects of electricity, as is alleged, suit will be brought against local man ufacturing firm where the man was employed. It is alleged that he met death while in the companys em- ploy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

James O'Brien Aged 24, wanted all over the state on charges of robbing telephone booths WAS captured in Bridgeport yesterday by Detective Si- mon as he emerged from a booth iii the Atlantic hotel, his pockets full of small change that it is alleged, he had just obtained by prying off the back Of the telephone box.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
1 SONS OF VETERANS FOR CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
1 Resolution Adopted Requesting Con- grsss to Pass Such a Law.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 17--Chat- tanooga camp No. 2, Sons of veter- ans, v. S A., today adopted resolu- tions requesting congress to pass laws enabling Confederate veterans to be admitted to national soldiers homes and to receive pensions from the gov ernmsnt on equal terms with Union soldiers. Plans were formulated to make the movement national in scope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Txnhoid Fever. Which is e

IyPHoIu eVeF, WHICH IS epIdemlc among the 300 members of the Rhode Island delegation to the Erie Centen- nial at Putin Bay claimed it's fourth victim yesterday when William Franklin, a member of the Third Com pany, Rhode Island National Guard died at the Rhode Island hospital at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18
Offered Progressive Nomination.

Sulzer would never have been i'm nAached ''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

F. c. Farrell, a Blind SpirituaTist, charged with first degree murder in connection with the suicide pact that resulted In the death of Mrs. T. J. Turner and Miss Rhoda Carter at Glenwcod. Ark, September IS, was convicted of murder in the second da. Eee yesterdRyS -l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-18

The Court Order Forbidding street speaking in Westlake square, Seattle. was withdrawn yesterday by Superior Judge John E. Humphries who also rescinded the jail sentence and fine he had imposed on Dr. Herman M Titus for contempt of court in having vio- lated the injunction.