davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
FIGHTING CONTINUES
 IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Three Scouts Killed by Trfbesmen--
 Captain MeEIderry Wounded.

Manila, Oct. 23.-Serious fighting has occurred and still continues at Talipao, in Mindanao. between the tribesmen and the Philippines scouts. So far as reported five scouts have been killed and eight wounded Captain Harry McEltderry of the Thirteenth company of scouts is among the wounded.
 The fighting began yesterday morn ing, the companies engaged being the 18th. 18th. Fist. 24th and 21st
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Morgan Thanks French Government.

Paris. Oct 22-J Pierpont Morgan called today at the French foreign of flee accompanied by Myron T. Her rick. the American ambassador to France, and thanked the foreign min ister for the military honOrs rendered by the French government to his fath- CTS memory when his body passed through France on the way to America for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
ROOSEVELT BREAKFAST
 GUEST OF PRESIDENT,
Function Attended by Many High Off,
 cials of Brazil.

Rio Janerio, Oct. 22.-Colonel Roose- welt devoted the morning hours today to a visit to the supreme court and a breakfast at the Cattete Palace given in his honor by President Marshall EIermes Fonseca. Colonel Roosevelt sat at the right of the president and the American ambassador Edwin v. Mor- gan, at his left. The breakfast was at tended by the cabinet ministers. the presidents of the senate and the cham Der of deputies, the judges of the su- preme court the mayor of Rio Janeiro and members of the municipal council and various other public officials
 Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roosevelt, accompanied by several members of the party, paid a visit to Pao de Assucar, the ascent of the mountain being made by aerial rail way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
"eRAvg mlsuNDERsTANDlNe.'
London Press Regards Existing Situ.
 ation as Serious.

London, Oct. 22-The London news papers are only just awakening to the possibility of an embodiment Ieetween the United States and Great Britain over the Mexican situation. Their warnings heretofore have all emeuated from Washington and New York cor respondents the views of the British government as made known in the United States through th8 Associated Press not having been published here.
 The Pail Mall Gazette Nays today:
 There is evidently a grave mis- understanding between this country and the United States in regard to the Mexican crisis, which should speedily be removed, There are ele- nents of danger in the situation which ,may easily arouse strong feelings on both sides of the Atlantic"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Experte to Tinker Currency efI.

Washington, Oct 22.-Plans for se- curing the aid of experts to frame pro posed amendments to the administra- ton currency bill were made today by the senate banking and currency com mtttee, Hearings on the bill will he closed formally Saturday and then consideration of amendments will be- Ein,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
WOMAN REPRESENTS
 STATE OF OREGON
Appears. in Washington to Adjust a
 Number of Claims.

Washington. Oct 22.-Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to the gov ernor of Oregon, and a lawyer, appear ed in Washington today as the repre- sentative of the executive department of Oregon to adjust claims involving school and swamp lands and to close up other cases that have been pend ing in Washington. She is one of the first women ever sent to the capital as the official representative of a state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
syIvia Pankhurst Released.

London, Oct. 22-Sylvia Pankhurst was. released under license today from Holloway jail She is much enfeebled and emaciated in consequence of a hunger strike of a weeks duration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
National Emancipation Exposition

New York Oct. 22-The National Emancipation exposition in comn1em- oration of the 50th anniversary of the signing of the emancipation proclama- tion by Abraham Lincoln. was opened here tonight with an address of well come to delegates by Congressman Herman A. Metz, who eulogized the progress of the negro race
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Another Chinese Loan.

London, Oct. 22.-A Picking despatch to the Daily Telegraph says that the Chinese cabinet has decided to open negotiations with the five power group for a loan of $2O0, 100000. This is to be used for industrial purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
British Naval Adviser for China.

Picking, oct. 22.-The Chinese gov- ernment has decided to appoint a Brit lsh naval officer as naval adviser to the Chinese admiralty. The officer chosen is Rear Admiral Arthur Henry Christian
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
TO INVESTIGATE THE
 TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Caused Death of Four Visitors at
 Perry Celebration.

Providence, Oct. 22.-The United States public health service will prob ably investigate the epidemic of ty- phoid fever which caused four deaths among the state party which went to the Perry celebration at Putin Bay, Ohio. Secretary Swarts of the state board of health sent for information bearing on the matter to Surgeon Gen. eral Blue of the public health service ton.
 The Rhode Island officials want to find out whether the disease was con- tracted at Buffalo, N. Y, or Sandusky, Ohio where the party stopped over night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
COAL OPERATORS NOT
 IN ANY COM BINATION
Deny That They Have Sought to Re-
 strain Coal Trade.

Philadelphia, Oct 22.-Denials that they are parties to any alleged com bination in restraint of the anthracite coal trade were filed in United States district court here today by five of the nine companies mentioned in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the so-called hard coal trust" The answers filed today to the suit brought by Attorney General McReynOlds on September 2 were by the Reading company, the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, and the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, the Wilmington and Northern company and the Lehigh and New England Railroad company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
German American Association

Berlin, Oct 22.-Preliminary steps were taken today for the formation of a German American economic associa- ton, devoted to the cultivation of the fields of business and economic poi tics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
CabIed Paragraphs
French Cruiser Ordered to Mexico.

Paris, Oct. 22.-The French govern ment today ordered the armored cruis CT Condo to proceed to the Mexican coast to protect French interests
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK BANKER IS
 ACCUSED OF CONTEMPT,
Refused to Present in Court Checks
 Drawn by Dressmaker.

Boston, Oct. 22.-Henry Whitney 1runroe of the banking house of Nun roe & Co of New Y orlt was summoned today to appear in the United States district court next Tuesday and show cause why he should not be adiudged in contempt of court. Judge Dodge issued the summons on the petition of the federal grand jury, It is alleged that Bf1Ehroe refused to present to the grand jury on request checks i'm his possession drawn by Mary A. Dolan, a Boston dressmaker, who is under indictment on a charge of smuggling goods from Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Porto Rico,s New eevsrnor.

Washington oct. 22-The senate to- night confirmed the nomination of Ar thur Yeager of Kentucky, to be gov ernor of Porto Rico
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Condensed Telegrams

President Wilson let it be known plainly yesterday that he purposed to be exclusive for the remainder of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Miss Emma Clarke of Richmond, Va. and pr. George F. White, pro lessor of chemistry at Clark college Worcester, Mass, were united in mat rimony by Rev. IN. F. R. Pollard of Chester. Ia an .uncle of the bride at the home of Mrs Hartwcll Taylor sister of the bride in New Britain yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

What United States secret service men said was an excellent counter feiter's outfit was found in the woods near Tioga, La
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Loans Amounting to nearly S30,- 0OO,0O0 will be necessary to meet the deficit in the Austrian budget for the first half of-1914
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
h Conseauence of the ManY F

In Consequence of the Many re- quests made upon the War department for the loan Of government property, especially army tents, Secretary Gar rison has called upon Judge Advocate General C'rowder to state anew the law that no government property may be loaned without q special act of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Rev. Edwin j. Gleason, s. J., pro- lessor of philosophy at LoyOla uni yersity and lecturer on legal ethics, died at Chicago yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Rev. John c. Brodt, pastor of the Third United Presbyterian church at St. Louis, was released in the court of criminal correction yesterday when his preliminary hearing was held, on a charge preferred by a sixteen year old boy. The judge said he would not believe the hoy under oath.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

The Kaiser has Ordered moving pictures installed on all German war ships to entertain the crews and keep them from excesses while in port.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Alexander Dan1browski pleaded guilty in the criminal superior court at LitcbafieId. yesterday to second de- gree murder and was sentenced to i'm prisonment for life. He shot and killed George Thatcher at New Mil ford last May.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

of Pittsbursh yesterday entered 4 confectionery store conducted by Mrs Ellen Muscowitz in Rankin Pa. and shot the woman dead. He then killed himself. Both were married. The po- lice declare the woman had refused the mans attentions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Lindey M. Garrison, secretary of war; accompanied by Mrs. Garrison and his secretary left New York for Panama yesterday on the steamship Colon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Rev. Charles R. Brown, dean of the divinity school of Yale university. was chosen moderator of the National Council of Congregational Churches on the first ballot at Kansas City yes terday. Dr. Brown obtained 190 of the 354 votes east.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

A Dividend of Twenty One Percent on the preferred stock of the Nul- con Detinning company will be paid to stockholders of record Nov on Nov. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

1t is Expected that at a meeting of the state fish and game commission to be held next Tuesday, John M. Champion of New Haven will be chosen superintendenmp mpt a salary of Tyson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

There Will be no Amalgamation of the republican party with the pro- gressives until the older party adopts all Of the doctrines of the proeressives according to Hiram w, Johnson, pro gressivc candidate for vice president. last fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23

Samuel Suter Charged that seven cadets of the Hill Military academy of Portland, Ore, tarred and feather ed his son. John Doe" warrants were issued.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
No Place for Thaw
In Vermont State

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 26.-A special
report to the Springfield Republican from
Brattleboro, Vt. says:
Attorney General Rufus E. Brown OF
Burlington, VT. said here. today:
Harry X. Thaw will be arrested and
held for extradition by the New York
state, authorities if he steps foot within
the borders of Vermont. The sheriffs OF
Orleans and Essex coufties are armed
with the necessary papers and close
watch is being maintained at. Newport
Norton Mills and Island Pond. -
When asked upon what charge the ar
rest would be made, the attorney genera
replied that he understood that Thaw
was charged with bribery. He also said
Il have not the slightest doubt but
what the head of the Matteawan asylum
has perfect right to come into this
state and take Thaw wherever he may
find him If Thawt tried habeas corpus
proceedings he would be turned down
without a doubt"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
GERMAN CRITICISM.
Official Qualified to Know Denounces
Wilson Policy.

Berlin, Aug. 26-What he calls Amer
ica's do nothing policy" was criticiz-
ed, today. by Baron Hartmann Won
Rfchthofen, formerly secretary of the
German embassy at Washington and
recently charge daffaires of the Ger
man lega tion at Mexico City. and now
a member of the Reichstag, in an ar
ticle in the Zeitung am Mittag. He de-
mands that speedy steps be taken to
establish a permanent government in
Mexico which he says is possible by
means of strict closing of the from
tier; for revolution, he declares, would
be impossible without the importation
of arms by filibusters and Provisional
President Huerta would find the neces-
sary funds in Europe to maintain his
army II the United States would act
even in this negative way.
If America is unwilling on moral and
other grounds to give this support to
Provisional President Huerta, contin-
ues Baron Won Richthofen, the gov
ernmept should announce 1t openly
but should offer to his successor guar
antees for the absolute closing of the
frontier to both men and arms.
General Huerta, the writer concludes
is probably patriotic enough to retire
under these conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
NATIONAL HOME.


Officer of the day. Capt. McAdams.
The funeral of the late Isaac Pernell
was held from the Home chapel, at +.
NJ, Tuesday, Rev. j, e. Coehrane Off
ciating.
Two members were granted furloughs,
Tuesday: Robert Williams to Freeport;
Thomas Lenehen to New York.
The funeral of the late Homer Sher-
wood will be held from the Home chapel
at p M. Wednesday, Rev. ]. e. Coch-
raue officiating.
-Four members reported, Tuesday, from
furloughs: James ii. Strang and Dennis
Conors from Halifax; James Callagy ant
VIM Beaton from Brooklyn.
Richard Connors is temporary at pos'
in the hospital, awaiting admission.
George w. Rowe of Co. b has beer
transferred to the hospital for treatment
John G. Sutton left. Tuesday, on a pass
to visit relatives in Lewiston.
Edward f. Seery has reported from &
pass TO Boston.
Charles c. Sweall, who has been re.
ceiving treatment in the hospital has re
covered his health and returned to Co. B
Mrs. George f. Freeman of Manchester
n. H.. and Mrs. Harriet s. Jones of Bos
ton are visiting their brother. Major A
l.. Smith, the Branch treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
TARIFF DEBATE.

clear 1t was devised, he said to pre-
vent evasions of the tax.
When the Senate adjourned. tonight.
II had 100 or more of the paragraphs
covering tariff rates still to dispose Of.
These are scattered throughout the
various schedules Of bills
An attempt by. Sen. Brandgee to IN
crease the proposed duty on hats from
45 to- 81 per cent. was defeated An
snnendment by Sen. Page to increase the
daty on sealskins and fancy leather from
10 to Is per cent. also was defeated, ~
q 60
Bradley declared Democratic pledges of
aelower cost of living through tariff re-
yoion were futile. One reason for the
high cost of living, he declared. was that
housewives ordered supplies by tele-
phone and had them delivered by automo-
bjie." He cited the decrease of farming
p6pulation as another.
Sherman assaiied the bill on the ground
that 1t would not produce enough rev
epue to run the government and declar
ed the Democrats were not fulfilling theil
pf0ffiises OF economy. He characterized
the proposed tax on cotton futures as Ii
c0nse on gambling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Twenty-one persons were injured,
Tuesday afternoon, in wreck of a
mixed train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railway near Breno. Va. Spreading rails
caused the accident.
Twenty acres of buildings were burned
over and approximately $5Oo,oW damage
was done. Tuesday. by fire which swept
the Trinity and Brazos Valley railroad
shops at league, Tex.
Alice Miller Weeks. known through
out the country as the author of chill
drens and young peoples articles pub
lisned in Sunday school publications of
several denominations, died, Tuesday.
at her nome at Philadelphia.
Ninety grains of quinine. self-pre-
scribed for chills and fever, caused to-
tai blindness to Charles Pitsmeyer
Tuesday at Camden, N. J, Doctors at
the HOMEOPATHIC hospital found that
The overdose had paralyzed the optic
nerve. 3
j. E. Rowan his wife, two children
and his slster-in-law, Mrs. Allen Wooo
Smith, all of Breckenridge. Pa, We're
killed, Tuesday, when their automobilt
was struck by Pennsylvania Rail
road train at Lane Station, near Free.
port, Pa.
Ernest Wellman cheered when a
Grand Rapids, Mich, Central League
player made a sensational player in
game. Wellman's voice was heard
above all others at the ball park. but
when he tried to repeat he got only Q
twheezy whisper. Physicians said
Tuesday, the injury to Wellman'f
vocal chords may be permanent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
New York Gubernatorial Situa-
ti0n Is Becoming RoOseveltian.

Albany. Aug. 26.-The name OF Theo-
dere Roosevelt was brought into the
gubernatorial controversy, today. by
acting Gov. Glynn charged that the
true object of Judge Lynn J. Arnold,
VINO is 'endeavoring to procure indlct-
ments of some of the men who are
nghting Gov. Sulzer. was to land In
the executive chamber Stephen q
Clark, Judge Arnold's associate, with
the aid of Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
Clark is millionaire with residences
in New York and Cooperstown
The Acting Governor passed an
hour, today, in a private consultation
with Col. j. F. Scott. who was dis
missed from his Office as state super
intendent of prisons by Gov. Sulzer
and who has been mentioned as pos
sible factor in the forthcoming i'm
peachment trial
1t was Field day for the Acting
Governor in the matter of extradi-
tions Five acquisitions for fugitives
from Massachusetts, were honored at
the solicitation of Gov. Foss.
{ Gov. Sulzer gave his usual audience,
today, to Judge Cady Herrick, one of
his counsel. A personal attendance at
the executive chamber was busy hand
ing out buttons containing the Gov
errors portrait with this inscription
WHO'S THE GOVERNOR; MUIR
PLY OR SULZER2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
ReouIslTion HoNoRsp.
Sulzers Name and State Seal Make
Requisition Papers Good in Penn.

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. 2s-Governoa
Tener. today. honored a requisition made
by William Sulzer as Governor OF New
York for the return to New York City
of Charles III. Clay, accused of desertion
of children. and Daniel Buegeleiser
charged with forgery. The requisitiorl
papers were referred by the Governor to
the attorney generals department and he
honored them on advice given by Depu-
ty Attorney General Cunningham.
In the opinion Mr. Cunningham saws
that there has been no protest filed
against the granting of the reuusition
and that each requisition purports to
be addressed by the Governor of the
state of New York to the Governor of tho
state of Pennsylvania and each requisi-
ton is signed by William Sulzer as Gov.
ernor of the state of New York, who has
affixed thereto the privy seal of the state
OF New York and is attested by Chester
G Platt as secretary to the Governor"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
SCHoOLlHYC|ENE.
Fourth international Cong.
gfess Held at Buffalo.
School ,ChiIdIen Have Enormous
Influence Oh neaHh Of Home.
Open At School Z General TopIc..
Papers on Health OF Schools.

Buffalo, Aug. 26.--Practical and ap-
piled hygiene is much farther ad-
vanced in the Philippines than in the
United States. according to DR.. A. J..
Mclaughlin, surgeon of the United
States Public Health Service, one of
the speakers at today's session of the
4th International Congress on School
Hygiene.
I'm this country" said DIR. Me-
Loughin I'VE are prone to overlook
| the enormous influence of school chill
dren upon the hygiene of the home.
The children of poor, ill-educated par
ents are often the intermediary
through which the simple gospel OF
hygiene and disease prevention
reaches the parents. In the Philip
pines, in many instances, it is only
because of the children that the par
ents carry out the instructions of the
| health officer. With an epidemic of
contagious diseases existing there is
a tendency in most communities IL
close the school. In the Philippines it
| is just the contrary
Open air schools was the general
topic Of the day and it was practieal-
| ly the unanimous opinion of the dele
gates that children in rooms with
windows with open, even during the
winter months. are immeasurably
more healthful and make more rapid
progress in their studies.
DR. Walter w. Roach of Philadelphia
| read a paper on "Vitalizing School Chill,
| dren." Other papers were read by c. f.
A Winslow curator of public health
American Museum of Natural History o.
New York, whose subject was eMuseun
cooperation In the Teaching of Schoo
Hygiene and Sanitation" and DR.. Charlie.
". Chaplin. superintendent of health
| Providence. II. l.. on "The Disinfection
of School Rooms; Is 1t Necessary"
| In his address on Learning Disease
| Prevention in School" Prof. C. f. Hodge
| of Clarke University, Worcester, Mass,
| invoked the aid of school children in the
| war to exterminate the house fly. lie
| suggested the use of fly traps and the
| abolition of possible breeding places. n
| pointing out the necessity of co-opera-
| ton of town and city in this work, DR.
| Hodge said that the best endeavors OF
| a whole town can be vitiated by one ig-
| norant or careless home where flies may
| breed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
Portland and Vicinity Shaken
By Fire of Coast Defence Guns.

|. Portland. Me. Aug. 2s-After nearly
two weeks of service target practice In
which all of the big guns used in the
coast defences of Portland We're fired,
the practice. which has beeen witnessed
by some prominent United States army
officials, closed, at an early hour, this
morning.
:. Heavy gun practice was. never more
severely felt in Portland, South Port
lard and the islands of the bay than
it was, last evening and this morning
/ The war condition period was sudden
ly advanced from the middle of the
/ week to the last "a hours OF prac-
/ tice, as the soldiers were becoming
very weary from their continued day
and night work. Thus the service tar
get practice and tour of duty assign
ed the local troops each year, by the
war department. came to sudden ter
mination, today. The troops broke
camp, this forenoon. and returned to
their barracks at the posts.
AS early as O'Clock, last night, the
first flash and report from the big NOR
tars at Battery Ingalls,, Fort Mckin-
ley, eachoed and reverberafed over
the harbor and shook the dwellings on
the Cape and in Portland. The target,
located far off the CushinS's Island
shore and towed by the steamer Ran
dol. must have been hit, according to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27
IDelany Held for
Murder of Father,

Dedham, Aug. 26.-Richard j. De-
lany. who was arrested, yesterday fol-
Ewing the finding of the body OF his
father. John Delany under circum-
stances which the police believed indi.
Gated murder, was held without bal
for a hearing. Sept. 4, after arraign-
ment, today. in court, Delany pleaded
hot guilty. An autopsy was held on the
body of the father, today. but the re,
suit was not announced. The police
who Investigated the case, found a
deep wound in the back of pelany':
head, which appeared to have beer
made by some sharp instrument.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-08-27

the nearness Of the great splashes as
the projectiles, one after another struck
tie water The gunners in charge of the
mortars and those on the S-inch dis
appearing rifles on Battery Carpenter
at Fort Mckinley had their eyes well
on the mark at which they were shoot
ing and some good scores will have
been recorded, it is believed. when the
official result is submitted.
Until well into the night, the big guns
at Fort Mckinley roared again and
again. rudely awakening the echoes,
and undoubtedly many a slumberer.
who was just becoming comfortably
settled.
After IL O'Clock, there was a long
wait and then Battery Garesche of g.
inch guns, under Capt. Arthur Fuller
end fired by the seth Company and
Pattery Keyes. r3-inch gunds. Under
Capt. D. Y. Beckham. opened fire ut
Fort Williams. The last shot rang out
just before sunrise. this morning, COM
pieting what summer cottagers at the
Cape and at the islands will agree. was
one of the hardest nights for rest In
their remembrance.
The target practice has been satis-
factory with the exception of a few un-
ayoidable delays owing to the pass
ing Of shipping and foggy weather con-
ditions, according to Col. J. V. Whlte
of Fort Totten. who returned to MS
home, Saturday.