davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
corp.nsation onIv for w;do,,

Boston, Sept. 15.-On1y the widow is entitled to compensation under the workmen's compensation act for the death of the husband and father, ac- cording to a decision handed down by the full bench of the state supreme court today. By this ruling, children. except where their only parent is re- are not to receive compensa- tfnr
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Recess in New York Politics.

New York, Sept. 15-A halt In po- liticaI activities in New York city's municipal campaign, through respect for the late Mayor Gaynor, was called today by John Purroy Mitchell, fusion candidate for mayor. Edward Mccall. his Tammany opponent, agrees with MT. Mitchell and the political lull will last until after the mayors funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

The ashes of Mrs. Mary FTacke, a New York woman, were sent by parcel post from Sacramento, Cal, to Jersey City, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
s15o nno Eira at Ne,u RnnhellA

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Fire tonight destroyed six of the Sfinest store buildings on the main stTeet of the city and several. frame dwelling houses, Tise loss is estimated at s16O,- cec. raFtislly severed by inauranes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Frank L. Hough, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died at his home yesterday after an long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Fourteen Killed bv Esp,osIsr

Colburg. Germany. Sept, 15.--Four- teen persons are dead as the result of the collapse of a tenement house last night which was caused by an explo- sion or gas, One entire family, man and wife and three children. were Killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Prof. Vamherx Dead.

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 15.-Pro- lessor Arminius Vambery, one of the pest known travellers and Orientalists of the nineteenth century died here to- day in his eighty y-second year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Natures bounty in the yield of late peaches in orchards about New Haven, is so generous that wind fallen fruit Is being fed to the hogs and cattle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

John G. 5ancher, real estate broker, of Yonkers, N. Y, dropped dead while disputing a baseball decision with an umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

The Chilian Government has re- quested bids on no locomotives, 347 cars and automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Cabied Paragraphs
Death of American Missionary.

Tokios Sept 15.-Dr Daniel Crosby Greene, an American missionary, died nere today at the age of 70. He was born at Roxbury, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Secretary Lane of the Interior de- partment, is considering a voyage to Honolulu before he returns to his work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Five persons were drowned and $10o. 900 damage done in a c1oudburst whicl swept Goldfield, New.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Death of Peter Goats.

Glasgow, Sept. 15.-Peter Coats, son of the late Sir Peter Coats, founder or the Scottish Thread firm died here today. He was a director of J. & P. Coats, Ltd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Seven Scotch Iassies, brides-to-be, arrived on the steamship Cameronia at New York and were welcomed by their intended husbands.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Samuel Winterton, 54 years old, of Red Bank, N. J., has completed 51 con- secutive years of perfect attendance at Sunday School.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

N FoquesC rom the brothoFhood or Railroad Trainmen that the New York, New Haven and Hartford company be compelled to furnish more adequate protection from high tension electric wires to its employees within the e1ec- trtc zone was q subject of investiga,- ton yesterday by the Public Service Commission of New York and the Connecticut Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

President Wilson yesterday nomi- mated William Hayne Leavell, of Car rcllton, Miss, for minister to Guate- mala. He is a retired clergyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Frederick L. CoIweII of Yonkers. re- garded as a star witness against Gov ernor Sulzer at his forthcoming trial on impeachment charges, has dis appeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
sANlsHED FROM TRENTON.
Bishop MeFaul Drove Schmidt from
 His Diocese

Trenton. N. J., Sept. 15.-The Right Rev. James A. McFaul bishop of the Gi@cese ef Trenton, today made public ? letter written br aim te Hans &ehnai6t iA 1sI0, While tha latter was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
Condensed Teieerams

Three cases of spotted fever have been reported in Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

James T. Smith, an angler of New ork city, landed 35-pound lobster near Scotland Lightship. Its body is 16 inches round and it's left claw is 19 inches long.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16
British Indians Threaten Strike.

London. Sept, 15.-BFitish Indians in South Africa, who number 140.000, threaten a passive strike, according to a Johannesburg despatch to the Daily Mail, for the redress of grievances. They declare they are discrimiaated against by the immigration and local laws which they propose te break, If arrests fellew, it is asserted. the In dians will cease Rerk,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

An ordinance to compel manufactur- ers to make all poisonous pills and tablets in the shape of a coffin will be introduced in the Cleveland Council by Councilman H. E. Binder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Charged with murdering his wife's father, mother and 16 year old brother yesterday, Edward Baxter, 35 years old, a telephone lineman is being. sought by the police of Memphis, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

la 5apaa glrls eeal stsanlssisA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Nino Lloyd, 19 years old, asserted that she tilted Charles W. Lee, a wealthy orange grower of Miami, Fla, because he tried to 'boss'' her as soon as he got the marriage license.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Congressman c. H. Burke, of S. D., republican whip of the House of Representatives has decided on account of poor health to retire from public life at the close of his present term.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

A bill in equity seeking to dissolve an alleged combination of Ice dealers in and about Lynn, was filed in the Massachusetts supreme court yester- day by Attorney General J. M. Swift.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

President Wilson arrived in New Haven from Cornish, N. H., on his re- turn trip to the capitol at 9:15 o'clock last night. His car Federal" was at tached to the Federal Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Albert F. Sherwood was nominated last night for mayor in the Waterbury republican primaries. Mr. Sherwood has been endorsed by the citizens lea que and most of the local progressives.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Elias Michael, president of one of the largest wholesale and retail drygoods firms in St. Louis, died at his home there yesterday. Death was due to the rupture of an artery while playing golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

Mrs. James Sweeney of Wilmington. Del, testified that her husband made her sit on a hot stove for two minutes because she advised him to go to bed so that he would feel better in the morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-16

The New Orleans Times Democrat and the Picayune, two of the few news papers 1 nthe United States whose subscription price is SIP a year, yes- terday announced reductions to $7.5O a VA2r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
UNFIT
FOR INDEPENDENCE

NEW YORK. Nov 2O.-Speaking
on the subject Holding the Philip
pines" EXPIRES. Taft attacked the
policy Of the Winsol administration
and expressed his belief that the
great mass of the peOple-the unedu-
Gated majority. was not ready for
self government and would not be
ready for another generation, in all
probability.
Are we to turn the island over to
an oligarchy of eloquent and attract
i've orators who really believe in aris-
tOcracy and who have no real cOncep-
ton of individual liberty and certainly
no capacity for successful popular
government" he asked, and contin-
uing, he declared that the minute the
strong background of a powerful gov
eminent is withdrawn, the differences
between the Moros, who are mutinous,
and have a racial hatred for the Fill
pinos, will at once develop. The MorOs
have notified us that they will not
stand Filipino government and the
FilipinoS say they cannot take over
the islands unless they take over ali
Of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
Should Women
Wear Hats IN
Church Choir
Congregational Church at
Evanston Is Divided Over
MOmentouS Question.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov 2O.-The first
Congregationalist church is split up
over the question of the women of the
choir wearing hats during services.
The Ladies Aid society which has
charge of the music voted four times
on the proposition without obtaining
a majority in favor of the hats.
81 think the women of the choir
should wear hats" said Mrs. A. ID.
Sanders.
Mrs. Sanger Steel used 70 wear
such pretty hats before the rule
against them went into effect. 1 have
missed her hats greatly. 1 think it
adds to the attractiveness Of the ser
vice.
Women are much more comfort
able with their hats on. They feel
lost without them" said Mrs. w. l..
Miller.
Mrs. w. NJ. Green led the fight
against the headgear.
Pretty hats detract attention from
the services" she said. The absence
of hats adds TO the sanctity of the
service"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
POOR 10 FILINGS
DEF lance To j. s.
NaVajoS Armed and Well Pro-
viSioned and Settlers Fear
Sunrise Attack.

SHIPROCK, y. NJ, Nov. 2O.-The
worst Indian outbreak of many years
threatened to assume still more dan
gerous proportions Thursday and citi-
gems of this town were fearful of an
attack by 400 Indians Of the Navajo
tribe, who made the night hideous
with war songs and yells.
The followers of Chief Be Sho She,
stirred TO a high frenzy by the medi-
cine men of the tribe, are in open
rebellion against the government
agency and are urging other Indians
TO join them.
PENNINGTON. y. NJ, Nov. 20
I'VE will not surrender; we will
fight" Chief Be Sho She, leader of the
recall citrant Navajos encamped on the
Beautiful mountain told the peace en-
voys from the Ship Rock agency.
The news that troops are on the
way failed to brighten the Navajos,
who are well fortified and amply pro-
visiOned.
The hostility of the Navajos was
shown a few weeks ago when eleven
attacked the agency and released their
prisoners while a band Of nearly 100
gathered on the banks of the San
Juan river, watching the raid, prepar-
ed to go TO the assistance of the raid
erS If necessary.
All night signal fires blaZed at va
rious points on the Indian stronghold.
Indian police doing scout duty re-
ported that several Indian runners had
left Beautiful Mountain for remote
points on the reservation to urge other
members of the tribe to join the band
of renegades.
Settlers along the San Juan river
and traders at remote points on the
reservation have appealed to Agent
Shelton for protection, fearing that the
Indians may attempt an offensive
movement. =.
The agency force also shares this
fear and extra precautions were
taken to guard against a surprise at
tack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
NEWSPAPER MAN WRITES
BIOGRAPHY OF SUNDAY

THE Spectacular Career of Rev.
Billy Sunday" is the title OF a biogra-
ply of the baseball evangelist who
conducted a campaign in South Bend
last spring. that has Just been com
pleted by Theodore T. Frankenburg.
Of Columbus, O., a member Of the staff
OF the Ohio State Journal.
Frankenburg has traced the career
of the evangelist from his boyhoOd in
an orphanage, through his experiences
as a baseball player. his conversion
and entrance into evangelistic work.
Facts about his religious campaigns.
including the one in South Bend, are
also contained in the book. The vol
ume will be off the press about the
middle Of December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
MRS. COWELL AGAIN
UNDER INDICTMENT
Prosecuting Witness Who Fail
ed the State in Ven Ryper
Case Is Held on Two Counts
by Grand Jury.

Three indictments comprised the
total result Of the work Of the grand
jury for the November term of the
circuit court. The jury reported
Thursday morning to Judge Funk and
We're excused for the term.
Hazel COWell, already under indict-
ment returned by the grand jury in
Novembe 1912, was one of the three
indicted by the present jury. She is
charged on two counts with soliciting
medicines illegally and participating
in a criminal operation Her bond
was placed at $1,000 by Judge Funk.
and she was to be araigned during the
afternoon.
Mrs Cowell was the prosecuting
witness in the case against Lizzie Van
Ryper. recently found guilty in SUI
periOr court, who turned hostile to the
state and shielded the accused wom-
an. The two counts just returned
broaden the case sufficiently to enable
the presentation of more evidence
against Mrs. COwell. 1t is probable
that her admissions made in her testi-
mOny in the Van Ryper trial, will form
a part of the states case against her.
George Trybumalski is charged in
acknowledgements with petit larceny. He
is alleged to have taken a wheel be-
longing TO Steve Lechtahsk and $21
In money from Steve ROswicz.
Wash Own Clothes.
Prisoners in the county Jail will
have the opportunity Of washing their
own clothes if the suggestion of the
grand jury in its report is accepted
by the county. The jury recommends
that a wash room be provided in the
basement of the Jail, where the wear
ing apparel and bed clothing of the
prisoners can be washed.
At present the laundering is done
in the sheriffs home at the expense of
the county. The plan proposed would
provide employment for the prisoners
as well as save expenses, it is be-
lieVed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
GIRL WHO BEAT BOARD
BILL HAS MISSING HUBBY

That she should worry about where
her husband is was the casual asser-
ton Of Carrie Anderson, 20, 2O8 Wis
tula av., in police court Thursday
morning when she was given hear
ing on charge of trying TO defraud
her landlady of her board bill.
Although she has not seen her hus-
band foF. several weeks. she now faces
a greater problem. She must go to
work by order of the judge. For two
weeks she is released on probation
and if at the end of that time she has
not paid the debt she Will be given the
maximum fine and Jail sentence.
Carrie left her mother seVc. q.
months ago, she said. because of FAM
lily trouble. After leaving her home
she got work, later larried lived with
her husband four weeks, then he dis
a ppeared, owing the landlady and
leaving her to pay her own bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
LIST OF CONTRACTORS
IS GIVEN BY NJ CURE
Syracuse Man Admits He Fur
niShed John A. HenneSSy
With Names of Contributors
to Campaign Funds.

NEW YORK, Nov. Coco. Fl. Nc
weak of memory. whispered corrobo-
ration of charges made by John A.
Hennessy against grating politicians
in a relentless three hour ordeal of
examination Wednesday afternoon by
! District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man. Mcguire was the days sole wit
ness in the John Doe inquiry.
Mcguire testified that he had heard
forty or more charges of contractors
being forced 10 make contributions to
the democratic campaign fund. These
he told HenncSSy last October at Uti-
ca and Hennessy had written them
down as he talked The memOran-
dun was introduced and Mcclure
scanned it. but failed to recall some
of its contents. Nor would Mcguire
give the district attorney the name
of a single person who had given him
information.
How did you learn this?" Mr..
Whitman asked repeatedly. II heard
it," was McGuire's invariabie answer.
Mr.. Whitman questioned Mcclure
closely concerning his stock holdings
in the Barber Asphalt company Nc
CURE was an unwilling witness. He
finally admitted that he owned 100
shares of stock in the company. He
had not mentioned this fact 10 For
mer Gov. SulZer, but he did tell the
governor that the state was not get
ting good asphalt on its contracts The
planned was sold by a competitor Of
the Barber company.
Il knew that the specifications
We're not being enforced Mcclure
said L thought the state was en-
titled 10 its moneys worth, SO l told
From SIAN. 1. 1913. Mcguire testi-
fled. he and his brother, James *. Nc
CURE of Syracuse, got commission
on every dollars worth of asphalt sold
By the Barber comp my 10 the state OF
New York.
Begins Investigation.
ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 19.-Active
Investigation of alleged graft IN the
state highway departments and barge
canal construction work was begun
Wednesday by James W. Osborne
assisted by Arthur T. Warren. Os-
borne accepted position as COM
missioner under the MOreland act,
which was offered 10 him by Gov.
Glynn and Immediately began an eX-
animation OF numerous books. papers
and reports made by John A. Hen
messy.
The widest scope has been given
the investigators one instruction
which Gov. Glynn gave Osborne was
that he should aid District Attorney
Whitman in his John Doe inquiry as
much as possible. In order TO facili-
tate his work Osborne probably viii
be made deputy attorney general
Should developments in Albany
county warrant. an extraordinary ses-
sion OF the grand jury probably viii
DE called Nothing Will be done along
this line. however. until the two in
Quisitors have delved further into the
data now In their hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
THROWS WIFE, DOG AND
HIMSELF OUT OF WINDOW

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Dropping his
wife with her clothes blaZinZ. out OK
the second story window OF their fash
ionable Jackson boulevard apartment.
William Bell Thursday groped his
way through the smoke filled hallway
10 the bath room where ne found
Toy. a pet poodle. staggered % the
window again. dropped the dog and
then with his own clothes aolaZe
leaped 10 the GROUND. The man. wom-
an and dog were taken &c the county
hnSnifal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20

large force Of federals intent on re-
venging themselves upon the troops
of Gen. Villa for the capture of
Juarez. had urged the war department
TO keep all four regiments on the bor-
der
News that three big British cruisers
had been ordered to proceed from
West Indian ports to Vera Cruz Gre
ated some comment in official circles,
where it was recalled that recent Lon
don dispatches indicated that the
British government would entrust the
interests of the subjects in Mexico TO
the United States.
ships Are Welcomed.
1t was pointed out, however. that
the Washington government had well
coined the appearance Of foreign war
ships in Mexican waters and that the
gathering OF British. German, Japa-
nese and French vessels off the coast
might indicate to Gen. Huerta a grow
ing lack of confidence on the part of
the powers in his ability longer to
maintain himself and insure the safe
" of foreigners in Mexico.
Army reports greatly minimize the
strength of the contending forces at
JuareZ last week, indicating that
Villas rebel command did not exceed
1900, while the federal garrison was
only about 500 strong. The staff Of
ficers are inclined TO believe that the
apparent surprising apathy of the
federal commanders can be explained
only upon the theory that they are
endeavOring TO take the rebels by sur
prise and will Unexpectedly appear in
great force at some point where they
expect to inflict a telling blow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
TREE DOCTORS TO COME
BACK TO FIGHT SCALE

Operators of the Indiana Forestry
Co., who were occupied in South
Bend during the summer "dOctoring
trees for the school city and private
persons, will return soon to take up
spraying work with view to stopping
the attack on trees by various kinds
of scale.
Weather conditions have delayed
the men who are now occupied at
Rome City. Ind. working for Jean
Stratton Porter. the novelist. accord
ing TO word received by the Chamber
OF Commerce from A. w. BraytOn, Of
the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
LABOR UNREST THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD.

over $4,000 workmen are on
strike in northern Russia, in pro-
test against the arrest Of employees
OF an industrial works for illegal
"" quitting.
Nearly 1900 East Indians are
on strike in South Africa where
reign of terror exists. They de-
mand full citizenship rights.
Nearly the whole Of New Yea
land is tied up by a general strike
and a state of near-revolution eX-
lists
Maritime traffic in Dublin Is
paralyzed by a transport strike
and James Larkin. the strike
leader. threatens 10 tie up Great
Britain industrially' within fort
night.
a strike Of. 800 iiremen in the
Lawrence. Mass. textile mills,
threatens 10 bring idleness 10
$4,000 operatives, both men and
women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
DR.. ELAN REM0RSEFU.
OVER KILLING CRAMER
Is Convinced That His Wife Was In
nOcent of Any Wrong Doing.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 20.-Held
gree murder DR.. William I. Elan Of
ST. Joseph. Mo. Thursday sat in his
cell and refused 10 be cOmfOrted. His
attitude of defiance with which he
greeted his jailers Wednesday had
disappeared. RemOrseful and rest
less. the confessed slayer of W. Put
nam Cramer. of Chicago, paced his
cell
ing wrong in the meeting OF my wife
and Cramer," said the physician. 4
wish i had not acted so hastily. The
fault was all mine. / viii plead guilty
OF murder and take the consequences.
I'm not insane and / won't enter that
plea Neither Will ! allow anything
TO be said against my wife at the
trial"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
SHOOTS MOTHER N-LAW,
WIFE AND THEN HIMSELF

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 30
Charles Deitz shot his wife Rose, and
his mother-in-law. Mrs Caroline Mil
Ter. Thursday at the Miller home in
Braddock, then turned the weapon on
himself and sent a bullet crashing in
to his left temple. He will die
Deitz and his wife had separated.
Mrs. Deitz returning TO her mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
R. r. RAISE OF LUMBER
RATES Is JUSTIFIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-An ad-
vance in lumber rates over the Chi
cago & Northwestern, Chicago, Mill
waukee & St. Paul, Michigan Central
and Lake Shore railroads of two cents
a hundred pounds, from Wausau and
other points in northern Wisconsin,
to Benton Harbor and points in south
ern Michigan. was held TO be justi-
fed by the interstate commerce COM
mission Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
EXAMINE SCHMIDT
HE MAY BE SHAMMING

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Aienists
working in the interests Of the state
watched Hans Schmidt. the renegade
priest who killed Anna Aumuller
Thursday In the Tombs. TO determine
whether he is really insane The dis
tTict attorney believes that Schmidt
is shamming.
The prisoner has refused 10 let PHI
sicians enter his cell 10 examine him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
ABOUT TO LOSE HOME HE
KILLS MOTHER AND SELF

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-Albert Zinkie.
"A, today shot and killed his mother,
Mrs. Al6ertina Zinkie, and then turn
ed the revolver upon himself.
He died instantly. Zinkie left a
note in which he said that he and his
mother were in poor financial circum-
stances and that they were about to
lose their magnificent home on Diver
sew boulevard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
SAVE WOMEN'S LIFE IN
TEN MINUTES ON TABLE

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE quick
est major operation ever performed
took place at the FOrdham hospital
Thursday. The patient was Mrs.
Thelma Peasants who had accident
ally swallowed bichlOride of mercury
and ten minutes after she had stretch
ed upon the operating table the sur
geons had completed their task end
declared that they had saved the
woman's life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
TAX COLLECTOR is FOUND
DEAD-FEAR FOUL PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-The
body of s. Lewis Pinkerton, a tax col
lector who disappeared Nov. Z, was
found early Thursday morning near
the Chester Heights camp meeting
grounds. Foul play is suspected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-20
TIME NOT RIPE FOR
LABOR PARTY IN u. S.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 20.-That
the time is not ripe for the formation
Of a labor party, but that trade
unionists should look forward to in
creasing political activity was affirm
ed Tuesday as the position Of the
American Federation of Labor.