davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
IA Injured in
 6. Y. DeraiIment
PORTION OF BOSTON q MAINE
 EXPRESS AT sRAiNTREE
PULLMAN KEPT ON RAILS
Mail Car and an Express Car Rolled Down 30 Foot Enbankment Into Branch of White River-Basgase, Smoking and Day Cars Joited Over RaiIs.

Randolph, Vt. June Flight pas sergers and four train employees were slightly injured today by the derail- ment of a portion of the Boston and Maine express from Boston to Mon treal at Braintree on the Central Yer mont railroad Rolled Down 3o-Foet Embankment. down a 30-foot embankment into a branch of the White river. The bag gage car. smoking car and a day coach left the rails and jolted over the ties, but were not overturned. Occupants of the remainder of the train, includ- ing three Pullmans and a day coach. escaped without injury, as these cars remained on the track.
 List of Injured.
 Among the passengers injured were:
 Mrs Leo Rene, Manchester, N. H., side wrenched.
 F. J. Robar, Brattleboro, Vt. leg ir- jured and severe contusions on head and body.
 Helen H. Brown, Marlboro. Mass,
 Fred Dysone, Assiniboia, Saskatche- wan, back hurt.
 Four others suffered contusions of . minor character.
 Cars Overturned.
 Although the mail and express cars were overturned and the express car partly demolished, the occupants were not seriously hurt. John O'Connell of St. Albans, a messenger, was caught in one end of the express car and had to be chopped out. His back was hurt and his head bruised
 The first news of the wreck, which happened at daybreak, was brought here by Brakeman F. L. Whitcomb who although he had a sprained ankle walked four miles to send for assist ance and a wrecking train.
 The cause of the accident has not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

London. June 7--Suffra gettes for the first time today invaded Catholic churches and created scenes by at tempting to harrangue the congrega- tions. Worship was disturbed in both wentminster Cathedral and the Church of the Oratory, Bromptom. Church of Our Lady, Bromptom-
 Father Bernard Vaughn had just taken his place in the pulpit in West minister Cathedral during the evening service when a woman rushed up the steps into another pulpit and waving her arms toward the altar shrieked:
 Tn the presence of the Blessed Sac rament, I protest against the forcible feeding of women"
 She was well dressed and apparent ly . woman of refinement.
 Congregation Shocked.
 The congregation. which was shock cd by the woman's action, rose from their seats. Murmurs of protest at the sacrflegs ran through the edifioe. One of the women worshippers tried to perDuade the suffragette to descend from the pupit, but she reaneained there waving her arms and yelling in coherentiy until the ,vergers forcibly pulled her down the steps and led her to the doors of the cothedra1. There she was turned over to the police. She declined to give her name.
 A band of militant suffragettes in errupted the mid-day mass in the Church of Our Lady by chanting ~God Save Emmeline Pankhurst and ail our noble prisoners; open the eyes of this church and of the priests to put an end to the torture; in. the name of the Blessed Joan of Arc, hear them in thslc hour, ef need"
 Scene sf orsst Disorder.
 A scene cf great disorder ensued. A sunragette rose and started a prayer but she had scarcely uttered q word when . woman worshipper- clapped her hand over the mouth of the sui f1SstAo. Struggling fierceiy and shouting loudly the suffragettes were CTS down the aisle to the doors and then into the street. Many of the members of the congregation followed tke evicted suffragettes to the side walk, where a well dressed woman iii . militant sister in the face which the woman who struck the blow. Onll two of the suffragettes caused the dis. order were arrested. They also refused to give their names
 Hostility Growing Toward Miiitants
 The growing hostility on the par of the public toward the militant suf fragettes was shown by assaults to day on several open air meetings Speakers were mobbed. stands wer, torn down and the women were savet by the police from duckings or beat fngs- A crowd at Hampstead Heatl knocked over tho platform from whicl a party of militant suffragettes wer to speak and scattered the suE ra gette in all directions. They tried to dra, two of the women to a pond for ducking but the police rescued them
 Speakers Pelted With Mud.
 A similar scene occurred on Clap
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Thought Man a Burglar.
MEXICAN BANK NOTES DECLARED INVALID. constitutionaIists to Make Worthless
 All Notes Issued Since Feb. f3.

Tampico, June 7.-General Luis Caba1iero. oonstitutionalist governor of Tamauhpas. has decreed that tine notes of all the Mexican banks dated subsequent to Feb. 13 are invalid within his state. It is understood that a similar decree will be issued in ali other states under the control of the constitutionaiists.
 The effect of the decree threatens the prostration of all business as vir- ttally no notes of a previous issue to Feb IS are in circulation. Many # the large concerns are prepared tc close until some relief is afforded them. The only private bank in Tampico al- ready has closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
New Haven Man Killed at Oyster Rivel

New Haven, Conn, June 7.-Coroner Mix will hold an investigation tomor- row into the death of Charles l.. Kirk land of this city. who was killed last night in an automobile accident at Oyster River. Kirkland was a mem CT of the hospital corps, Connecticut National guard. He and seven other members of the corps were returning to New Haven late last-night when the car skidded and collided against 2 fence The door of the car opened and Kirkland was precipitated out of the opening. He died while being taken to a local hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
MAN AND WOMAN
 HURT AT EAST GRANeY.
Machine Was Going Down Mountain Road When Steering Gear Got Out of Order.

Granby, Conn. June IA man and a woman, whose names have not yet been. learned. but who are believed to live at Holyoke, Mass, were severely injured in an automobile accident on the East Granby road today. The machine was going down a mountain roadi when the steering gear got out of order and the car crashed into an- other machine coming upNthe hill. The man suffered a broken wrist and the woman a broken arm. The car was badly smashed up. Efforts were made to prevent news of the accident from becoming public and the number of the wrecked automobile was removed. Calls were sent for physicians but be- fore they reached the scene the other auto that figured in the crash had taken the injured couple away, It is said they were taken to Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Roosevelt Party Leaves Paris fo
 Madrid.

Paris June 7.-Coi. Theodore Reose- welt today continued his journey to Madrid. where next. Thursday he will attend the wedding of his son, Kermit Roosevelt to Miss Belle Willard, daughter oe the Amsf4can an1assador to Spain. In Colonel Reesevelt's party were Mrs. Nicholas Longwerth, Miss Katherine Page, daughter of Walter Hines Page, United States amassador to Great Britain, who is to e rides maid at the wedding and Oscar 5. Straus. former amassador to Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Watts Dunton, Poet and Novelist,
 Dead.

Laadon. June 7-Walter Theodore |
 Wars-Danton, poet. novelist and critic, cied today. He was born Oc- tober 12, 1882. MT. Watts-Dunton was the close friend of Atgernon Charles SwinbourDe. The two poets lived in the same house for thirty years and on tho death of Swinbourne in 1909, he left Watts-Dunton his entire estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
New York Men Held for HoIdup.

New York, June 7.--,JssePh IseRgs. chauffeur, and James Fay. a pool peaEa owner. were held yesterday, chargs,1 with participation in the holdup Fci- day of tive employees of the American Can company who were robbed if nearly $3,880. Fred Kelley, arrested previously confessed, according to the police, that he had driven the ear n which the men made their escape He said Lonse had hired him,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Two Anarchists Killed in Riot.

Ancena, Italy, June 1.-Two anar- ehists were killed and number wounded and seventeen Carabineers were severely hurt in rieting which broke out here today as the result of an attempt by anarchists to break up the celebration of national fete. During the rioting the carabineers fired several volleys in the anarchist hsrdes, who were throwing stones and missiles and firing reyolvers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
DiiWd Men Hike from Hartford to
 MeriAen.

MerfdeH, Conn.,, June 1TVietSr BaekHaB, totally blind, and Randolph Carpenter, nearly blind, both students at the Connecticut Institute for ths Blind at Hartford, walked from that city to Meriden today,
 The men left the capital city at 10 o'clock in the morning, arriving here about 4.36 D. m, They will spend the 7ight with Frank c. Gsmst6ck of this city, vine is also blind and then will return by rail tensrrsW. They fol- lowed the main Harfferd- Aferiden turnpike. inquirirg along the way. The pnen declined many invitations te ride tx pese{ne motorists, as they were de- tef14 ,A1 ts accomplish their Pur-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Auto Accident
 at Putnam
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE
 SERIOUSLY INJURED.
CAR IS BADLY DAMAGED
c. E. Wilkinson, His Wife Three Daughters and Two Sons, of Wrsn-
 tham, Mass, Thrown Out When Car Plunged Over Stone WaII-A Young
 Son Thrown Through WindshisId.

Putnam. Conn, June 7.-C. E. Will kinson. his wife, three daughters an1 two sons of Wrentham, Mass, were thrown from their large touring car today when it plunged over a stone wall near the Grove street cemetery. There is sharp curve near the scene of the accident Mrs. Wilkinson and her daughter Florence were the oE,y ones seriously hurt and they are in the Day Kimball hospital here with broken arms A young son was throw n through the windshield. The car was badly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Quarrel May Result Fatally.

Danbury, Conn. June 7-As the re- suit of a quarrel at Pawling, N. Y., today, William Bailey. 25 years old, colored, is dying and the police are seaching for a companion. Joan Ar rara, a Porto Rican, who is said to have shot him with a revolver. Bailey was brought to g. local hospital where it was found that he, has a bullet in his liver. Arrara fled to the woods after the shooting. the scene of which is not far from the place where the fatal shooting of Mrs. John liar rison occurred last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
State Police Raid Hartford Hotel.

Hartford. Conn. June 7.-The state police today raided the Hotel Vendefne and arrested the proprietor, O M. Gunshanan, charged with violating g the excise laws, and twenty young men on the charge of frequenting. It is said a temporary bar was attached to the dining room. A quantity of liquor was condiscated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
s15o,ooo Fire at PittsfieId. Mass.

Pittsfeld, Mass, June Fire which started in the North Burns block, a business structure on North street, early today spread to several other buildings and caused a loss estimated at over s150,000. The North Union. South Burns and Ton blocks were damaged by smoke and water. All those blocks are occupied by stores and offices
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
WesIeyan Student. on Joy Ride.

Middletown. Conn.,. June Two Wesleyan students-AIbert c. Miller of Montclair. N. J., and Hugh K. To- bias of Albany. N. r.. were arrested early today, charged with taking an automobile owned by c. W. Ward of Albany, N. Y,. last nixht and '.iop riding" Mir, Ward is visiting his son at college and left lis automobile in local garage, He later went bonds for the tive students, who are to be arfafgned in city court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
New ryps of submarin. Tender.

6uiHey, Mass. June 7-The sub Fore River 6hipbuiiding csmpany's yard yesterday, is the first of her type in the United States navy. She will be equipped with heavy oil eHgin 3s- Tie tender will act as mother ship" for d division of submarines. She is about 7z6 feet .leHr and her speed s estimated at about 14 kasts an hsus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Declined to Accept Students Offer to
 Sunbit to Transmission ot Blood.

New Haven, Conn. June TAI though the entire senior class of the Yale Medical school volunteered to submit to transfusion of blood op- eration, in an attempt to save the life of Dr. Ottos G. Ramsey of the school faculty, the attending special physicians from New York declined to- day to accept any students. Dr. B. H. Moore, house surgeon at local hospi- tai gave his blood. Both he and Dr. Ramsey are doing well at present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Viviani Refuse. Pr,mier.bip.

Paris, June 7.-Rene Viviani, who Friday was said to have accepted The premiership and to have virtually se- lected all the members of the new French cabinet, yesterday informed President Poincare that he was unable to form a ministry and declined to make any further efforts to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
SIXTY PERSONS INJURED
 BY EXPLOSION OF BALLOON
At Sexanne, Franoe-Had Just Started to Rise When Tree Tore It Open.

Sezanne, France. June 7-Sixty persons were injured. several of them probably mortally, by the explosion of day. The balloon had just sterted to rise when a gust of wind blew it against a tree, tearing the envelope The escaping gas exploded, injuring bystanders and wrecl>ing the fair boothers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
To investigate Agricultural Methods.

Cape Town, Union of South Africa, June IA party of B farmers under the leadership of Johannes Adriaan Neser, member for Potchefstroom n the parliament of the Union of South Africa, left yesterday for England on their way to America, where they are to make a tour of investigation of ag- ricultural methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The House adopted a resolution re- questng the President to invite repre- sentatives of foreign nations to take part in the Star Spangled Banner eel ebraticn at Baltimore
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
French Aviator Wins AeriaI parhx.

London. June 7.lLouis Noel of France was first home in the aerial Derby. an aeroplane race over 95- mile circuit of London, which was con- tested by Il competitors. The race started and ended at Hendon, and tie prize was a gold cup and a purse of $1,000. W. L. Brock, the only Amert- can entrant. finished a close second.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Lively Blaze at Cumberland Hill.

Woonsocket. R l., June Fire yes terday destroyed the large S12,000 g. room residence owned by Mrs. Elmer Carlisle Vose at Cumberland Hill As- sistance rendered by Manville and Woonsocket fire departments resulted in seven adjoining buildings, residences and barns being saved from the flames by the use of chemicals and pails of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Hartford cIerk Asphyxisted.

Hartford. Conn.,, Juno 7-Oscar Un- gar. a clerk was found dead in bed at his lodgings today with the gas turn ed on. One of the windows was part ly open. Ths medical examiner re- turned verdict of accidental death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Famou. French Painter Dead.

Paris. June 7-Gabriel Terrier. one or the best known French painters, died yesterday at the age of ST. He was professor at the French Ma tfona1 School of Fine Arts and a mem Der of the institute
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
PennsYlvanIa shops on EuIl Time.

Altoona, Pa, June 7.-orders were issued yesterday placing the PeHnsyl- vania railroads Juniata shops on full time, 55 hours a week, They have been working 45. Two thousand men are affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
To Preside at investigation Into Wreck
 of Empress.

London. June 7.-Lord Mersey, for merly presiding judge of the admiralty court and who presided over the com mission of inquiry into the Titanic dis aster. left here yesterday for Liverpool to sail on board the Mauretania for New York on his way to Quebec to act as chairman of the investigation commission in charge of the inquiry into the wreck of the Empress of Ire- land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
CabIed Paragraphs
Roosevelt Guest of Honor

Paris, June 7.--Col. Theodore Roose- welt was the guest of honor yesterday at luncheon given by Gabriel Hano- taux, former minister of foreign af- fairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Dout
SUITS INVADE CATHOLIC CHURCHES
One Attempted to Harangue Congregation During Celebration of Mass in Westminster Cathedral
FoRcIBLY PULLED FROM PULPIT AND ARRESTED

Mid day Mass in Church of Our Lady Interrupted by Band of Miltants Chanting God Save Emmelme Pankhurst' Ushers and Male Parishoners Force Band Into Street Woman Member of Congregation Struck Militant in the Face Drawing Blood od-Growng Hostility of the Pub lie Toward Sufragettes Shown by Assaults Several Open Air Meetinss-Speakers Mobbed and Stands Torn Down-Young Man Secretly Enters Buckingham Palace Just to Show How Easily It Can be Done
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

It Is said ts be we'll undsrstesd ky President PeiHeare and many other leaders in French political life that Germany has forgiven M- Laieasse fer what was supposed to haze been his anti German policy while he was fer sign ministeg,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

ham Common. While a militant suf- fragette advocated the use of bombs the speaker and those on the stand with her were pelted with mud. The on an motor bus. A meeting in Hyde Park ended in the same manner.
 Sylvia Pankhurst, in a speech deliv- cred at meeting in the East End of London tonight declared that when she went to see Premier Asquith next Wednesday she would ask for depu- tation to accompany her, not only to plead with the premier but to threaten him.
 Young Man Entered Buckingham
 Palace.
 sensational incident of the day was the discovery Of a young man who gave his name name as Harry Pike, in Buckingham Palace, where the royal family spent Sunday. In the early hours of the morning Pike entered the palace, as he explained afterward, to prove that entrance could be easily effected. He sealed the wall and wandered through the corridors some time. Once he was near the queen s apartments He was finally discover ed. however, and overpowered in the servants quarters. He will be ar raigned tomorrow in the Bow Street police court on a charge of having been found in enclosed premises for unlawful purposes. This Is the only offence probable against him, as far as the evidence shows:
 There is nothing to show that Pike is connected with the woman's suffrage movement He gave his occupation as an engineer.
 Pike was ignorant Of the interior Of the palace and had several ad- ventures while wandering about inside Notwithstanding the heavy guard of soldiers and police who are supposed to patrol the grounds closely Pike managed to scale the palace wall and climb into a basement window on the north side of tthe building in which Queen Mary has her apartment He entered several vacant rooms and in one changed hi sclothing which wal torn and soiled through scaling the wall and crawling along the driveway to reach the palace building. The suit he exchanged for his own belonged cone of the servants.
 The discovery of Pike resulted wher he opened the door of a room where 2 servant was sleeping and said to the servant who had been awakened by his entry: Excuse me, I was looking 1 for number twenty"
 l Thought Man Burglar. 1 The servant suspected the man wa. a burglar and aroused other seryanti l who crowded him into. a corner an( held him there until the police cam, and took him away.
 | The exploits of Pike caused grea l alarm and also brought forth deal O critfcicsm of the system of guarding | the palace and the lack of precaution which permitted a stranger who migh have been an assassin to wander fo
 more than an hour through . roya
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The Government has appropriated $10,000 for preliminary work on the new postoffice at Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Astors Return from Heneymeon.

New York. June 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Astor arrived at New York yesterday on the Astor yacht Norna after heneymoeh cruise kron Bsr-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

J. Q. Hszsn announced in the House of Commons that the Government in quiry into the Empress of Ireland dis aster would begin at Quebec or Mon- treal on June Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Old Libel Suits Erased from Docket.
 Washington, June 7.-Suits charging libel, instituted nearly 40 years ago, against Whitelaw Reid and Charles A. Dana, then correspondents for New York papers, have been erased from the criminal docket of the District of Columbia. 1t was announced yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Governor GIynn declined the invi- tation of women suffragists to speak at their meeting in Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The town of Helena, Ohio with a population of 500 persons. was report ed wiped out by a tornado.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Ab.nsen.d Ius N.w In pert.

Lcuisburg. \. S., June 7.-rhe American naval tug Potomac, which was abandoned on Newfoundland dur fng the winter. was bgoushk s~ ebtD Deft yssesrdax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Cleveland, Light Commissioner re- light" pays city profits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Fire in the business district of Princeton. w. Va, caused q loss oa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The 250 ton stone for the fountain of John D. Rockefeller's estate has ar rived at Tarrytown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

President Wilson has consented to
 open the Second International Motion
 Picture Exposition at the Grand Palace New York, this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

James A. Hosg, of Atlantic City, champion rat killer of hte world, was fined $10 for carrying concealed weap- ons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Several hundred boats were wreck. ed and hundreds of persons reported drowned in a storm which swept south Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

A 9o-foot plot in the Mt. Lebanon district of Pittsburgh was purchased by Evelyn Nesbit Thaw where she will build a home to be held in trust for her son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

A violent eruption of several voI- canoes. took place on the Dutch Island of Sanquir, in the Philippines. No loss of life is reported but 100 homes were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

vincenzo Perusia, who was convict ed of stealing the masterpiece Mona Lisa" from the Louvre in Paris was prisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Postmaster General Burieson hal asked Congress for an urgent de- ficiency appropriation of $425,000 tc meet extra demands of the parcels post service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Julius ledenbureer, an importer el New York pleaded guilty to indict- ments charging undervaluations with a view to defrauding the Government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Walter White, a New York burglar known as silk Hat Harry" has been sentenced to serve 25 years in Sing in his rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Andrew Carnegie has given S2o0o,- GOO more to Carnegie educational in- stitutions at Pittsburgh. making total benefactions of $24,000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The William Penn High School fer girls at Philadelphia will inaugurate a course in salesmanship to enable the girls to earn their livelihood while studying.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Alexander Abramowitz, 12 years old, of New York, was run down and killed by a horse car while playing in front of his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The Department of Commerce has announced a decrease of $37, 900 in exports and an increase of s2.ooo. 900 in imports during April as compared with April. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

The Rhode leland Court has hand ed down a decision sustaining the law prohibiting the sale of firearms to persons under Is years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
OBITUARY.
Dr.. Amos Lawrence Mason.

Boston, June 7.-The death of Dr. Amos Lawrence Mason. formerly pro- lessor at Harvard and for 20 years senior physician at the Boston City hospital. was announced yesterday. Dr. Mason died Friday from heart failure at Menands, N. r., near AL bany, while on his way to Canada for fishing trip. Dr. Mason, who was born in Salam 72 years ago, was grad- uated from Harvard in 1883- He was an authority on contasi diseases Ho retired from active praetiys ,2 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Mayor Mitchell returned to New York from his tour of investigation of educational institutions in the middle west.