davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
GoMPERS BELIEVES THE
 DYNAMfTERS INNOCENT.
Makes Statement to That Effect After
 Conference With Ryan.

Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 27.-samuel M dompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, today held 6 conference with Frank M. Ryan and eight other officials of the Interna- tionaI Bridge and Structural Iron Workers union who were convicted at ths recent dynamite "conspiraoy" trials. Precautions were taken to make the conference secret. Guards were placed at the doors and oniy those who could show credentials as delegates to the ironwor1xers' conEen- tion were permitted to attend
 Mfr den1pers later declined to make known the proceedings except to say he had expressed belief that all of the ss men sentenced to the federal penitentiaRy at Leavenwerth, Kas., as eenspiratoFs in the McNamara dyna- mite Piets were innocent,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

SiasconSett. Mass, Feb. 26.-Stean- CT Pretoria, Hamburg for New York. EOS miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock S.30 a. m. Friday.
 Sable Island, Feb. 27-Steamer Gel tic. Liverpool for New York, in wire less communication with Marcon1 sta- tion here when 7e7 miles east of Sandy Hook at 4.z5 p. m. Dock p. m. Saturday.
 Brow Head, Feb 27-steamer Zee land, New York for Antwerp, reported 150 miles southwest at 5.56 p. m.
 FaStnet, Feb. 27.-Steamer Baltier New York for Queenstown and Liver pool, reported 217 miles west at g30 ?. m. Due Queenstown p. m. F'ri- day.
 New York, Feb 27-Steamer Fran conia, Alexandria for New York, re- ported 75o miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 p. m. Dock a. m. Sunday.
 Cape. Race, N. F., Feb. 27-Steamer La Lorraine, Havre for New York, in wireless communication with lfaconi station here when 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at BIO p. m. Dock 8. m. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Will Keep ThaW
 ln the Asylum
WON'T GET OUT WHILE suLzER
 IS GOVERNOR.
SULZER'S STATEMENT
Demands Removal of pr. Russell
 from Matteawan. But Latter Had AL ready Resisned-Wants Jury Probe.

Albany, N. T.. Feb. N-Without waiting for . report from his commit tee Of inquiry which has been fnvestf- gAting the Thaw scandal, Governor Sulzer took the matter into his own hands today. He sent letter to Col onel Joseph F. Scott. superintendent of state prisons directing the removal or pr. John W. Russell, superintendent of the Matteawan state hospital, where Harry K ThaW is confined. Colonel Scott tonight said he had not yet re- ceived the letter.
 Action by Colonel Scott was made unnecessary, however, by the resigna- ton of pr. Russell, which was tele- wan. The resignation was accepted at once.
 sends Testimony to Whitman.
 The governor sent a second letter to Charles s, Whitman, district at torney of New York. together with 8 copy of the testimony taken by the comrhfttee concerning the offer of $20,- 900 which Dr. Russell says was made to him by John N. Anhut 8 New York lawyer, if he would aid in releasing Thaw. The testimony also included Anhut's denial and his counter charge that Dr. Russell wanted to know Where he came in on the $25, GOO which Anhuf admits he received from an agept of Thaw as a contingent re- tainer to free Stanford Whites slay-
 
 says, he expects the district attorney to lay before the grand jury.
 Letter to Bar Association.
 A third letter. with copy of the testimony relating to the acts and proceedings of John N. Anhut. coun- sellor at law. in relation to one Harry K. Thaw," was directed to the griev- ance committee of the bar association of New York county flor such action in the premises. under the circun- stances. as you may deem proper.p
 "Let No Guilty Man Escape"
 T am sorry for that" explained the governor when he learned that Dr. Russeu's resignation had forestalled Russell thrown out of office. I want the district attorney of New York county to lay this testimony before the grand jury and have the grand jury probe this Thaw scandal to the bot tom. and let no guilty man escape. I slEaSArt the bar association to con- slider Anhutss Connection with the mat ter.
 every grafter in the state. I don't care who he is or where he comes from or who is behind him. And we have got lot of them"
 The committee of inquiry will con cfude it's investigation of the Thaw scandal tomorrow.
 "Thaw Won't Get Out"
 T talked with Chairman Carlisle last night" said the governor, discussing the committees decision not to bring Thaw to Albany to testify.
 MT. Carlisle said he believed the reason Thaw wanted to come to AL bany was that Thaw was cunning enough to believe that such a step would again raise the question of his sanity and permit him to sue out an- other writ to determine his mental condition. That is a door he may see, but I do not( Whether Thaw does or does not testify. I do not believe he will get out of the lunatic asylum while I am governor"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
PRACTICE MARCHES.
Mobilization of Troops Will Aid War
 Department Strategists.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Although tho United States troop trains are steadily rolling southward. converging on Gal weston, 1t was made evident today that tse heart had gone out of the s1T3ove- raent. under the influence of the grow ing conviction that the provisional government in Mexico is going to be able to maintain itself. which seemed to be the general tenor of the reports to the state department from its con- 6ular officers in Mexico.
 As the diplomatic branch of the gov ernment has settled downsto an atti- tude of quiet observation of develop ments in the southern republic with little expectation of requiring the ser vices of the army. except for the pur- pose Of a border patrol, to intercept fugitive bands or raiders crossing the line, the war department officials have turned their attention to the academic value of the experiment in mobi1iza- ton of the army.
 Already they are planning some
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
TO TENDER DINNER TO
 VICE PREsIDENT-ELEcT
lndianans to Do Honor to Thomas R
 Marshall at Washington

Washington, Feb. 27.-When Vice President elect Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs Marshall arrive at the union station here shortly after noon tomor- row they will be met by a. reception committee and escorted to the hotel where they are to reside during their stay in the capital.
 In MT. MarshalIs party there are only Mrs. Marshall and her maid. To- morrow night dinner will be given for MT. Marshall by John E. Lamb, a leading Indianan, to which the entire Indiana delegation in congress has been invited With the exception of the Indiana dinner, MT. Marshall plans to remain in virtual retirement until the day Of the inauguration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
BLAMEe wFLeoN FOR
 6ATTLESHiP DEFGAIl
0EF8Eu
Ignorance of ConsressH1en Also PsasuE
 a Part, Says Meyer.

| Washington, Feb. 27.-Secrstary q the Navy Meyer today deplored tht defeat of the two bsttleShip pre- gra1nme in the house and expreB8at the belief that the letter which FreEtd dent-elect Wilson wrote to MT. BItBE gerald, chairman of tho house Coua4 ntttee on appropriations commencing that representative for his a6wocacE of economy, was influential on the rS@ suit
 'The low character of the arE11ne1ta during consideration of the naval 5il in the house. said Secretary Meyer ''and the incorrect statements made in opposition to the bill showed the lack of familiarity. of the speakers Wit8 naval subjects All of these denou- strated the advfsabflity of adn1ttlnr the head of the navy department t1 the privilege of th0 floor. where he would be in a position to answer ina uufr1es and throw light on many quss-s t1ons not clear in the minds of neEsN bers."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
brlberv Fn Mae.aoht,sett..

Boston, Feb. g7<-An order to give the committee on joint rules of tho Massachusetts legislature authority to summon witnesses and to investigate a charge by State Senator John J, Mc- Dewitt of Boston that he had been of- fered $500 fer his vote on a certain measure will be introduced in the house of representatives tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
sIekIes Again Saved by Wife.

New York, Feb. 27-Threatened sale of the property of General Daniel D. Sickles. the Civil war veteran, to satisfy judgments was forestalled to- night when a sheriff's Jury held that the generals wife. who came to her husbands aid in his financial difficult ties, has rightful claim upon the con- tents of the soldiers Fifth avenue mansioni. Mrs. Sickles' claim is on a chatteI mortgage for $13 GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Enaineer Murder. Won,en.

Roanoke, Va. Feb. 27-David D. Linkenhoker, a railroad engineer. to- night shot and instantly killed Mrs Warren L. Painter, wife of another engineer Turning the pistol on him. self, Linkenhoker fired a bullet through his head and fell dead beside the body of his victim This 1e the second senBational killing and the fourth sut- cids in this city within a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
VVindsterrn Kills Four

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 15-Ecur persons perished. many were injured and prop erty valued at several hundred thous- and dollars damaged by a severe wind Georgia and Florida today The only known fatalities occurred at Omaha, Ga, where three negroes were killed when a building collapsed and in Cxenshaw county, Alibama. where a white man was killed in building which was blown down
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Adamsen B5Es Rsaehs. Tsa.

YFashiHgtaas Feb gF.-FHs Adams sla bill giving the interstate eomHaera6 eHzzsFaassieR aatkeEfty te Ha1zs a nihes sieal valuation of the property of taa eeHaHea earrieFs under the 1uF4sdfetiaai of fha commission, was sent to tae president teHight. needing eniy tN pianMtuFN ta make it laW
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
No Fiehtinq at BuIair.

London, Feb 277The report of fighting at Bulair yesterday appears to have been inaccurate An official an nouncement at Constantinople today states that the situation has not changed either at Bulair or Tchatalja, but the bombardment of Adrianople continues
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Trolley Smashed In crash.

Milford, Conn, Feb. 27.-An extra trolley car from Bridgeport was in a rear end collision shortly after 10 o'clock tonight with a, Milford ex- press trolley near Silver Beach. The express was not injured. but the extra trolley was literally smashed to pieces and the motorman and conductor cut by the flying glass. but their injuries are not serious,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
cabinst of Ten Members.

Washington, Feb. a7.-The house to- night agreed to the senate amend n.ent to the bfn creating 8 new de- pertinent of labor, to be supervised by 8 cabinet official. The bi1T will be in President Taft's hands tomorrow and if signed will increase to ten members the cabinet of the incoming adminis- ffatien
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
PreparIne to oreet Brv.n.

Washington, Feb. a7-Preparatfens ara being made to greet William Jen- nfnss Bryan. who has advised Wash fnsteh friends that he will arrive Sum- day, A committee Of which Cetter B. Bride is chairman has been appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
stean1alafn ArrixaIa.

Madeira, Feb. 2e.-Arrived, steamer Adrtat1c, New York for Genoa.
 Genoa. Feb. aS.-Arrtvcd, steamer Mendoza, New r York.
 Naples. Feb. 24.-Arr1ved, steamer Martha Washington, New York
 Havre. Feb. 27.-Arrived, steamer La Provence, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
psnsass Fer Me.sIean vIsam..

washjngten, Feh- aE-Ths aenata bstS teHight passed the sahdFy civil bpI carrying in the neighbaTheod of oi23,s ee6.660, an increase af almost 9T,001,es dA6 ever the house bff1, The bin in4 e1uded sfa,966 fer payment to aHpal'aa citizens eff Ill Ease. Texas, and DouB~ las. ArkxaHas for damages sustain Cd as a result ef the latA Mexican FeFss latdaR,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
erIdaeps,t chHa eurnea.

Bridgeport, Fet. s7-A1fred, tlae six years old son of Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Perry of Fairfield, was painful ly burned tonight when he poured a, can of kerosene in the furnace ia the cellar He viii Reehahly recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
President Receives Carnival Queen.

Paris, Feb. 27.-Germaine Bregnat, queen of this years nid-Lenten car nival. 8. typewriter in 8 city office, chosen for the honor by her fellow working girls owing to her beauty, was received, in company with her maids of honor, at the palace of the Elysee today by Mime. Poincare, wife of the president. who presented her with a diamond bracelet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That of Any Other
CabIed Paragraphs
Another Turkish Conspiracy.

Constantinople, Feb 27.-The police of Constantinop1e have discovered conspiracy against the government and have arrested several prominent officers and civilians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Marshall on Mexican sisuatie,.

Philadelphia, Feb, a7=sI would spend my last dollar fer an American citizens life, but would net spill one drop of hi66d to save an American citizens dellar,' declared Vice Presi- dent-eleet Marshall in discussing the Mexican situation here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
strIke In Je~iah rheatara.

New TeFk. Feb 27.-A strike that called cut 166 carpenters, musicians, aeteFs. actresses, stage hands, ushers and ether employees prevented per- the eity's leading Jewish theaters te- aier11
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
e.ooo te Strike at Boston.

Bastsn, Feb. 27.-A strike of s.ooo workers in the shirtWaist and dress making trades is to begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, according to an ana6uneemeHt issued tonight. About 125 shops will be affected :.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
OBITUARY.
nr. phiIip H.nson Flied. .

New York, Feb. 27.-Dr. Philip Han son Hiss Jr.. professor of bacteriology in the College of Physicians and Sur geons. Columbia university, died today at his home in this city. He was A years old
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
The Sun a. . Magnet.

Pasadena, Cal. Feb. 27--In a. lecture on ''The Earth and Sun ss Magnets, :" given here tonight Dr. George Euery Hale director of the Mount Wilson solar observa tory. aIno:fnced that cb- servations made on Mount Wilson dur ing the last year proved the sun to be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Died Suddenly h Hotel.

LendeH. Feb, s7.-Sir William H. White, formerly chief constructor of the British navy, died this -aftefaeon in a hotel here as the result of a stroke ef apeQIexys
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Celebrated For certennIai.

Newton, N, J, Feb, 27-one huHdFed years old. Mrs. Anna H. Rutan, see- ond cousin of Gemmed6re Perry, vic-5 ter of the battle of Lake ERia, received congratulations from 2s descendants of four generations at a daughters heaae today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

practice marches. perhaps from GHsl weston as far inland aA Leon Sprtars- Tex. and the strategista of the war college have seized with avtdity upoR this opportunity practically to teBt their theories of the brigade 6or1na-s t1on- The navy, too. Is falling back into its old peace routine, as evtdeuc by the resumption by the captain o1 waters of their periodic target prac-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

President -eIect Wilson Declined membership in the exclusive Chevy Chase club of Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Earthuake sheoks ir Eauado.

Guayaauii, Eeuadar, Feb a7-Tie- lent earthquake shocks which caused a wild panic ameng the Inhabitants occurred yesterday at Cuenca, Arnbata and RiehamhA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

he Texas House of Representatives tabled all resolutions condemning the Mexican authorities for the death of Madero and Suarez.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Eiqht Hour Day for Womel

Washington, Feb. 27.--An eight hour day for all women workers in the Dis trict of Columbia Is provided for in a bill passed by the senate tonight The measure was proposed by Senator La Toilette.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Ranohos and Mining Campo Rastiod

Ranohes and Mining Camps Ra5tlod,
 El Paso, Tex, Feb. 27.-'Constitu- tionalists'' is the name adopted by tha latest revolution party in Mexico Re- ports reached here today of opeEatdoni by the constttutionalists at var3our points in the state of Chfhuahuas Ranches and mining camps were ra10-l ed in the district along the MeIict Northwestern railway east of ChIhIla,l hua City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Ralph R. Barker member of the representative council of Newport, R. L, and prominent business man, took his life yesterday with gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Happiness and Excitement Killed Marcellina Leon of Los Angeles, Cal, said to be 105 years old. after she had obtained the consent of the courts to marry the man of S2 who for 50 years had been her sweetheart She is dead at her home after being 8 bride for but five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

lt is Now Expected that President Taft will reach New Haven at the lat ter end of March. He will immediate ly take up h1s duties as law professor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Dr. J. N. Scott of Kansas City, Mo-, one of the pioneers in the introduction of the X-ray into America, yesterday parted with his right hand as a result of his early experiments. The hand was affected by exposure to the rays and amputation above the wrist be- came necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
Teca. TFoopa Wifh-Irr0,,-,

Austin, Tex. Feb. -W1thdra s-.l of the fonr coupAnies of TaEaa na-- yVas ordered by GboveEncr Cot sastE to- day. These troops were sent 1H Brwnsville two days ago. errane ouN reports having been spread in OdHoini Texas deEp0tchez that Americans were threatened by Mexican rebeA m tha4 section
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

GreenvilIe, Ala, and the Adjoining countryside in central Alabama were visited by a windstorm of cyclonic proportions yesterday Property suf- fered damage upwards of S10o, 1000, one man was killed when his house col 1apsed, and a woman probably fatally injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28
DOWN WITH HUERTA"
mass Meeting of Protest Aga ned
 Deaths of MederO and Suarez-

DSaGnS or WooeFo ana SH&T9Is
 Hsvana, Feb. MA mass naaasfur in protest against the death of Franc cisco Madero, the late president of Mex1coS Josephine Suarez and Gszstay6 Madero was held this evening at tho Campo de Mato, the once famous re- concentrado camp. After the naeefdnr a great crowd marched to the pal acS and the state department and oeheF government buildings, shouting '.DoWd with Huerta!" Long live Me1cioolN and occasionally Long live CastrpI7
 The Cubans are planning to Welcomr the widow and sister of Modero VFhN are expected to arrive heEa on the gun, boat Cuba and Vera Cruz tomorrow Quarters in a hotel have been prapareT cd for the women; three autounobNam have been engaged at the expense of the city and all courtestes will be eEs tended to the refugees
 Desperate Battle Near MoneIovu.
 Eagle Pass. Texas. Feb. 87.-L.oyu1 troops from LampAsas engaged thN revolutionary force of Governor CuF.s renza of the state of Coahuila, nea1 Monslova. 1b0 miles south of the hor-, der, this aftarnoons according to ad4 vices received tonight. The d@Epa toh1 related briefly that a battle Was i1 progress and the fighting was daHT aza- atA. hat did not state the number Gf 1nen engaged of if either of the fo1ocf had gained an advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

With 188 Votes in the New Hamp shire legislature yesterday. Henry F. Hollis, democrat. was four votes away from an election as United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Frozen in the lee of the New river, the body of Amanda Sousi, 10 years old, who had been missing from Lons- dale, R. l.. since Jan. 10. was found by fcecutters yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

An Overdose of a Milk Preparation which contained poppy seed and an infusion of opium bud resulted in the death yesterday of five months old AL bert Ducato at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Vincent Astor Left New York on his yacht Norma for a six weeks cruise in gulf waters. He will visit the Panama canal and afterwards fish for tarpon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

charses of Conspiracy made against William c. Lee of Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, in an injunction suit filed yes terday, disclosed the existence of in. ternal warfare in the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Because of the Slow Response to the offer of the paintings by Mrs Wood row Wilson, wife of the president elect, on exhibition for the past two weeks at the Arts and Crafts guild, Philadelphia, all of them have been re-prtced at lower rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

A Pension of $foo Month was au- thorized by the senate yesterday for Mrs. McArthur, widow of the late Lieutenant General Arthur McArthur, Civil war union leader The bill had passed the house
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Congressional Distribution of Seeds eliminating from the agricultural ap- propriation bill a provision appropri- ating $25s. 100 for that purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Joseph P, TumuIty, Secretary to President elect Wilson. reached Wash 1ngton yesterday from Trenton to pre- pare for taking up his work at the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

The Indiana Senate Has Passed the house corrupt practices act bill which makes 1t a crime in Indiana. for newspaper to publish any article or cartoon" tending "to expose to rid cule, hatred or contempt any person at any election.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Judge David B. Redwine of the BreathfIt county, Ky, circuit court, who tried the celebrated Hargfs and Callahan feud cases, died at Ho. Springs, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Barney Quinn Lost Her Balance while washing in Atlantic City and her head caught under the faucet in the waShtub. She was unable to ex- tricate herself and was drowned
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-07-11

Laces and Embroidery at July Clearance Sale Prices
T. gu VINO are planning new dresses, etc., will profit great
~ you supply lace and embroidery wants from our
complete stocks at the saving prices quoted this big sale
Embroideries and Flouncings
big bargain lot Of embroderies and insertions
to inches wide. Values up to 25c yard x
July Clearance Price, per yd. ..... Nh
Muslin embroidery insertions, and inches wde 81
Regular price SC yard July Clearance Price I-ZC
48-1nch Flouncings
roc values, July Clearance Price . aec
$1OO values, July Clearance Price . - : = coo
$l.5O yaues, July Clearance Price S1 10
So 'Hiues, July Ulearance Prlce S1.95
$500 FlOuncings, July Clearance Price = DO *
5000 FlOuncings, July Clearance Price ........ 49,
$500 FlOuncngs July Clearance Price , 49,
CORSETS
warmers Rust Proof cOrsets guaranteed
service replace them with pair big lot of these
corsets that sold at $500 and $780, July Price
special lot OF Warmers Rust Proof cOrsets that d. 0c
sold at $3.50, July Clearance Sale Price 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-05-29
Spectacular Blaze Last
Night Wiped Out Five
Saloons and Pool Hall
Immense Throng Attracted by the Flames Which Could b
Seen From All Parts Of the Cty-Dwight Feur
Mill, lust Acress Street, Was Saved.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
Loss on O
$1,000

The pool hall was conducted by
John Lund, who carried insurance of
800.
Rustad & Rustad estimate their loss
at between $4,000 and $4,000 with a
total insurance of $4,000 on stock and
fixtures.
John Berg had similar loss with
an insurance of $4,000 on stock and
$500 on fixtures.
Anton Larson carried a total insur-
ance Of $500 on stock and Akeson &
Peterson carried $500 on stock.
The Hamm building was variously
estimated worth $25, 900 to 10000. The
insura BILE value was fixed at $4,000.
Insurance of $1,000 was carried by
local agencies and the presumption is
that the balance of the $4,000 insur-
ance was carried by an agency in ST.
Paul. Much of the personal property
insurance was carried by agencies
represented by Garfield Rustad and that
on the building by w. r. Tillotson, Ed
Adams, Pierce Wolfe, Garfield Rustad
and Thomas Torson.
Thousands of people from both cities
viewed the fire from both sides of the
river, the early stages of tn blaze be-
ing seen best from the foot of Front
street and from the north bridge and
vicinity The Northern Pacific people
feared for a time the destruction of
the east trestle work to their large
bridge, but matters were watched very
carefully and an engine with a tank
full of water was kept in readiness for
any emergency.