davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Mrs. Bailey was in her husbands of- flee. or that she entered the office while the victims body was still lying on the floor. George Colder, a patient who had been waiting to see pr. Car man on the night of the murder, swore on the witness stand that he had seen the physicians wife do all these things.
 When 1t was suggested that perhaps Colder had mistaken Mrs Carman for witt both women, and he immediately picked Mrs. Carman as the one he had seen.
 Stuck to Story.
 Mrs. Carman at times was very ner- Tous, but told substantially the same story she related the morning after the murder tO the district attorney and detectives. This was that she had gone to her room immediately after dinner the night of the murder and except for a space of a minute had remained there, even after she heard the tinkle of breaking glass and the report of the revolver as it sent a bullet through Mrs. Baileys heart. She told how she had contracted for the installing of the teiephonic instrument in her husband s office so she could hear what he had to say to his women patients and how she had ripped 1t out the morning after the murder before she had clothed
 
 Told of Spying on Husband.
 Mrs. Carman also told of spying on her husband through the same window the assassin used and seeing him hand a nurse a. Mrs. Variance, a $2O bill and of watching the nurse kiss her husband on the cheek The kiss, she said, caused her to rap upon the same pane of glass which was later broken by the person who killed Mrs. Bailey. e-f1 r-fI vx-I,~ v1,a slapped the face of the nurse, de- manded and received the s20 bill, and In turn was warned by her husband that if she ever repeated the perform ance, or ever spied upon him again, all would be over between them"
 It had been announced this morning that Mrs. Carrnan would not be called upon to testify. After objection to this was made by her attorney, however the authorities suddenly decided that fl would be better to call her.
 Didn't Know How to Use Revolver. Mrs. Carman was tastefully gowned and in her hand she carried an elab- crate silver and cut glass bottle filled with smelling salts Two or three times when the strain she was under became great she paused to use the smelling salts, and then continued tc recfte her story in low tones. She was more than anxious to talk. Asked simple question which could have been answered by "Yes'' or ''No," she would ranable on fer many minutes un- til every little detail was told: She denied that she even knew how to use a revolver.
 Mrs. Carman's sister. visibly nervous | also testified. The other witnesses were Dr. Carman himself, tive patients l who were waiting to consult him, and the physicians who performed the au. topsy on the body of the murdered | woman. The others under subpoens 1 will tell their stories when the inquest l is resumed on Monday merning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Stamford, July 3.-Because expert testimony was to the effect that a trail of human blood ran from the lever hall in the building, up two flights of stairs and into her apart ments. and because she would give no statement. Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle was locked up without bail this afternoon, Gn the course of the inquiry yet in complete. by Coroner John J. Phel- an into the mysterious death of Wal do R. Ballou. on the night of June 23. Mrs. Angle had been at liberty under a s5,00o bond given by her father. Leonard Blondel since the died on the sidewalk outside the building in which Mrs. Angie, whom he had been visiting. had her rooms. He had been dragged from the build ing into the street. Mrs. Angle early made a statement to the police that Ballou fell down a flight of stairs, and fin view of this and her nervous col- lapse, the coroner departed from cus- tom and permitted her to be at lib- erty in care of her father
 Mrs. Angle collapses.
 Mrs. Angle was taken into custo- dy after she had been given a pri- vate hearing in the office of the chief of police, and at which, by advice of her counsel, N. C. Downs, she had TEluSCQ lO ultlfNc any SldleH1cuI Wndl- ever. She had been hysterical when conducted before the coronA, and she collapsed when she realized that she had to go to cell. Later, at the po- lice station, Mrs. Angle became calm CT. The hearing is continued for some days as many stains in Mrs. Angle S rooms which are being tested by Dr. Bruce F. Weaver, have not been re- ported upon. The coroner had con- ference with States Attorney Cum nlings before he resumed the inquiry this afternoon.
 Asked Police Not to Show Skirt.
 Chief Brennan, the first witness to- d~s, ampIified his testimony in which previously he had quoted what Mrs Angle had said regarding a. white skirt found in a bureau draw. The change in his testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Angle said "Fo1 Gods sake" when she urged him not to show the skirt. The chief had shown the skirt saying: Nellie. whai does this mean?'
 She replied: Bill. for Gods sake don't show that up." Brennan ha6 replied: 'I won't unless I am obliged to-"
 Chief Brennan identified a pair O gold spectacles found in a box witl the house-rag and a knife, on thu yeranda
 Report of Blooe Stains.
 Dr. Weaver next called. said h.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
TWO KILLED, IS INJURED
 BY LIGHTNING AT RALLY.
And Fourth of July Celebration, at
 SaIIisaw, Okla.

Sallisaw, Okla, July 3-Two per- sons were killed and fifteen seriously injured at picnic grounds near Sallisaw late today when a building in which many persons had taken refuge from a storm was struck by lightning and wrecked. Several thousand persons were on the grounds attending a Fourth of July celebration and political rai;y. United States Senator T. P. Gore, who had just finished speaking when the crowd was driven to shelter was not injured
 The dead are: Hooper McKeel, a youth of Salhsaw; John Stewart farmer, of Atkins.
 Of the injured. George Martin, su- perintendent of the Sallisaw Light and Power company, James Reading, 8 lineman,, Albert Peters and Mrs. Mar tha Foster of Sallisaw are not expected to recover.
 Besides those seriously hurt, a score or more persons were knocked to the ground and bruised
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
IA Carpenter Kills His 17 Year Old Wife and Her
 Mother, and Finally Killed Himself
sTRANGLED AND CHOKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH
Then Led Her Mother the Scene Wooded Section and Killed Her-Noe Left by Murderer Said Deed was the Result of Interference in His Family Life by His Mother inLaw.

Bennett took walk Monday with his wife to the wooded section where the bodies were found He later re- turned alone, and yesterday induced his mother-in-law to accompany him tU the locality. His notes Indicated that after killing Mrs. Tolbert he spent Last night at the place and shot him. self early today. A single barreled shotgun was found tied to a stump near his body.
 One of Bcnnetts notes said the trfpls tragedy was the result of interference in his family Efe by his mother-in-law and otheEs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
FINISHING TOUCHES GIVEN
 TO TREATY WITH FRANCE.
To Be Transmitted to Senate With
 British American Treaty.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Bryan today announced that the fin ishing touches had been given to the new eace commission treaty between the United States and France and that it would be signed and transmitted to the senate at the same time with the proposed British-American peace trea- U.
 Though similar in scope the conven- tions are somewhat different in de- tails, owing in part to the different colonial systems of Great Britain and France. Generally both are on the lines of The Netherlands treaty, and do not include a provision for sus- pension of armament during the year s period of investigation to which the parties bind themselves before pro- ceeding to hostilities in the event of differences.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
South NorWaIk
 Fire Stops Trains
pRAWRRIoeE OF NEW HAVEN
 ROAD CAUGHT FIRE.
FIREMEN IN DANGER
Thousands of People In Attendance at Big cernivaI Were Attracted by 6Iaze-Loss Estimated at s7s,ooo.

South Norwalk, Conn, July s-A spectacular fire of unknown origin to- night destroyed the lumber yards of the Hatch and Bailey company in Wa ter street, and threatened to spread to the plant of the NerwaIk Iron Works nearby, and partly burned one of the railroad bridges over the Nor walk river. Traffic on the main line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was tied up for sev- eval hours. Conservative estimates the loss at about $75,oOO.N Manuel T. Hatch of the lumber company esti- mates that lumber to the value of at least s60,0 ,000 was burned.
 The yard, besides being stocked
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Atlanta. Ga. July 3.@Three victims of murder and suicide were found in a woods near here today. The dead are s. F. Bennett, a carpenter. 30 years old: Mrs. F1ossie Bennett, his. IT year old wife, and Mrs. Mattie Tolbert, 49 years old, Mrs. Bennett's mother.
 Notes found in Bennett's clothes and investigation by the coroner indicated that after forcing his wife to drink poison he strangled and clubbed her to death, then lured her mother to the scene and killed her. finally killing himself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Spicy Tale by Mrs. Carman
INQUEST HELD ON THE FREE
 PORT MURDER.
STICKS TO- HER STORY
says pietasraph Was Placed in Closet So She Could Hear What Husband Said to Pstients-

Ereeport, N r., July s--For more than two hours today Mrs. Edwin Carman, wife of the Freeport physi- clan in whose office Mrs. Louise Bailey the pretty wife of e wealthy New York manufactures. was mysteriously murdered Tuesday night. sat on the witness stand at the oeroners inquest and submitted to a rigid cross exami- nation concerning her actions just prior to the killing, just after it. and at the moment 1t occurred.
 Denied She Was on Porch.
 Mrs Carman emphatically denied she was on the porch of her home Bust before the murder; that she had walk ed around on the ground floor while
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
EASTERN YACHT CLUB FLEET
 AT VINEYARD HAVEN
Run From Newport Was One of the
 Best For Several Years.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July s.-A moderate but decidedly cool north easter blew the Eastern Yacht Club fleet from Newport to this ceastwise stopping place today. in one of the aft from the start at Bhsnten's Reef lightship to the finish off West Chop. and for twenty miles through Vineyard sound it was uphill wark all the way.
 The yipPers Of the day were: Va grant fp the first division of scheoR- ers; Alice in the second division of SchoonerS; and Arenger in the SIeop class. In a special class fha En- chantress beat the Vagrant by g seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
FAR REACHING CAMPAIGN
 OF RAT ExTERMINATIoN
Experts to Aid in Suppression of Blu
 bubonie Plaque at Now Orleans.

New Orleans, July s.-tpon recapt today of authorization from the treas ury department at Washington, the bubonic plague situation in New Or leans formally was turned over to pr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health and ma rine hospital service.
 Dr. Blue said today that when his force has been augmented by the arrival of experts from Washington. New York and San Francisco, the city will be divided into districts with a health office in charge Of each and a war on rats begun
 While Dr. Blue declared there was ne cause for alarm, he urged the nec- essity for prompt and far reaching campaign of rat extermination. All shipping will be inspected before be- ing allowed to depart.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
PLACED BOMB ON LAWN AND THEN "FOUNpr IT.
Williamsburg, Pa., Contractor Shot Himself to Strengthen Story,

Pittsburg. Pa, July s-Robert Mfl- Ter, the Winkinsburg contractor, who reported to the police that he had round dynamite bomb at the resi- dence of E, NJ. Herr. president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company, in Edgewood, and who saio ne had been wounded in the hand by the man who placed it there. WAS arrested late today, charged with transporting dynamite without a n- cense.
 It was reported that Miller confessed 10 Capta1n Adams of the state constab- uiary that he placed the dynamite on the lawn and shot himself to strength en hls story. Captain Adams took Mil Ter over the ground covered in his story and, it was stated found the raS volver where Miller was alleged to have thrown 1t.
 saloons in the Turtle Creek valley. which have been closed since the strike was called, four weeks ago were nar- m1tted to open today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Two Boys Lose Lives While Working
 for Sane Fourth.

Chicago, July S-Lawrencs Butler and John Sullivan, each 13, who died today of burns caused by exploding fireworks. lost their lives indirectly because of the success of the sane Fourth movement. The beys diseov- cred the explosives in fubbtsh at the pany which quite business wRsn apti- fireworks laws were passed. They aug up the booty, loaded 1t on a wagon and climbed on themselves. An exp1o- sion. cause unknown, followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
MAYOR OF BUTTE
 STABBED BY MINER
Attacked in Office, His Honor Shoots
 Assaiiant in Ahdemen,

Butte, Mont, July 8.-Eric Laatala, a Finnish miner, attacked Mayor Louis F. Duncan in his office late today, stab- hing him three times. The mayor de- tended himself while on his back. drawing his revolver and shooting Ian teta through the abdomen. Both are expected to recover.
 The mayor had just told Lantela that he had Re pewer te deport Frank Altenea, correspondent of a. Finnish newspaper. Finnish miners who se- ceded from Miners union No l. had appealed ta the mayor te aeport' him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
YACHTS GETTING READY
 FOR ELIMINATION TEST.
HuII of Defanes Being Painted-Owner Confident of Making Better Showing.

New York, July 3.-The tri-city sym dicate yacht Defiance was hauled out at City Island at high water tonight for a final cleaning and painting of her hull before the Newport races. The Vanitie was put in the water just be- fore the Defiance came out. George M Pynchon, the managing owner of the Defiance, is confident that the yacht will make a much better showing when she Hext meets the Resolute and the Vanitie in reces off Newport
 "The Defiance's- new sails will be ready when she is put overheard again" said he, but we shall not try them out until we reach Newport We leave for there at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning"
 The Vanitie also Is to leave for the east on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Two More Enveys Quit Niagara Falls.

Bufalo, N, Y. Jnty 1.-Two more members of the mediation conference which met at Niagara Falls to com pose the Mexican situation left tonight br. Renulo s. Naen. minister from Argentina starts for Washington and Minister auaEez af Chile went to New YaF6, The HusE1a delegates to the coafereBee raid a visft to Bufralo to- day and met Mfr, Naan. It was said to have been only casual meeting and no sfsnifeance was attached to it. They retarned to Niagara Falls this evening. Emil Raba1o wiIl leaEe there for New York teinorroH and IAzin FL aReEa zE1l Ga ta 1Iz3<znaE ,. -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
NEW YoRK's INCOME AND
 CORPORATION TAXES S12,523,247
Empire State, Pennsylvania and H. liaois Faid More Than HaIf of Total Taxes

Washing on July Skew York, PenHsyiNaria and Illinois raid more thar half Of the s11,386.146 turned into the Rational treasury in income and exploration taxes during the fiscal year just closed. A detailed statement of collections made public today show ed that these three states contributed e37.93l.717.
 New York state alone paid s12, ,52S,- 24T.03 in individual income tax, while the entire amount paid by individuals throughout the country was $2S. 306,- = 336-69. New York furnished $9,766,- 24S57 of the s4Ss079, ,S1944 paid as corporation tax by all states.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
May Leave Albanian Throne,

Vienna, July s.-Princess William of Wed. wife of the new ruler of Albania, today left Durazzo. the capital of that contry, with her children, in conSe- quence of the critical situation there. She has gone to Bucharest, Rumania- It is generally believed here that the departure of the princess from Albania foreshadows the abdication of Prince William.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN
 EXCURSION TRAIN WRECK
I've Trains Meet 'Hesd-on Near
 Macon, Ga.

Macon. Ga. July 3.-Six persons were seriously injured and more than a score of others hurt late today when a Fourth of July excursion train on the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad collided head-on with a Macon and Birmingham railroad focal passen- ger train seven miles south of Macon. Neither of the trains was running more than 20 miles an hour. according to witnesses. The engines met on a 30-foot trestle and almost teIescoped, 62kh tEaiHs -remaineA na tks tzaGk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Private Bank Closed at Adais, III.

Macomb, Inns, July 3.-Tfre Bank of Adair, a private concern at Adair near here. closed today and Nin 1i- quiaate. The failure it is said, was caused by nisappropriation of funds amounting. to $sg,0ee or more. It is said fhe disclosure came through the discovery of forged paper held by a Chicago bank. The Adair bank was owned by partnership including number of wealthy farmers. It is declared depositqrs will be paid in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
ckvE-rN AT 5AYoNNE
 KILLS FIVE MEM
Six Others Were Buried and Badly
 Injured.

Jersey City. N. J.. July a-Ffve men ware instantly killed and six others buried and badly injured in a cave in tonight in Bayonna. where work for the construction of the new Pas saio Valley trunk sewer is going on One Of the men killed was the fore man of the gang. The others were 1aboreFs as were the six injured men. They were employed by the New York and New Jersey Construction com many
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Miss Wilson Studies Norwegian Mu-
 air

Madison. Wis, July 3.-Norwegian music is the latest addition to the repertoire of Miss Margaret Wilson, aaugifter Of the president. While on . recent visit to Madison she became interested in Morse music and pur- chased A copy of a Norwich music al- bum Afiss Wilson expressed genuine asE61f n Seapd dinayaal Halsics z.'.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
stsamers .Repertsd hy WireIs...

Cape Race. N. F., July s.-Steam- CT Niagara, Havre for New York, l. 075 miles east of Sandy Hook at ie.2e D. m. Dock a. m. Monday.
 New York. July 3.-Steamed. Mol Ike. Naples for New York, 1,03S miles east of Sandy Hook ~ noon. Dock 3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Democrats to Visit Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. x. Y, July S.-It was learned tonight that following the visit te Colonel Roosevelt by Mayor Mitchell of New York. ofher democratic leaders Hrebably will come to Oyster Bay. Their identity was not disclosed, but 1t was said that they were democrats of prominence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
MiIitants Burn Mansion.

Belfast, Ireland, July 3.-An arson squad of militant suffragettes today burned te the ground Ballymenoch, near Hollywood, a large mansion con- taining many priceless art treasures, all of which were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Battle Hymn of the Republic
JULIA WARD HOWE
Tuns, John Browns Body

o Lord
 
  truth Is
 CHORUS-Glory,
 
 Glory, glory, halelujah
 s onl I h of e In and
  His marching
  I a n of sha Let the Hero the serpent Since God is marching
  He s of menb the judgment seat be swift jublant God is marching
 CHORUS the sea,
  As he died to make holy, let die
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is 2
Cabled Paragraphs
American Squadron at Naples.

Naples, Italy, July ss-The American squadron, consisting of the battieships
 Missouri Illinois and Idaho, with the
 cadets from the naval academy at An
 napolis on board, left here today fer Gibraltar;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Roosevelt. Resigns from Staff of Gut.
 look.

welt has resigned from the editorial staff of the Outlook, it was learned tonight. He had been a contributing editor of the publication since March, 1aa2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Steamship Arrivals.

Liverpool, July 2.-Steamers Tun- isian Montreal; 3rd. Virginian, Mon treal.
 atis ExaEDnoh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Ambassador elect William 0. Sharp will sail for France August to begin his duties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

A. Sperry Gyroscope, on a Curtiss, won 50,000 francs at Paris by taking first prize in an aeroplane safety de- vice contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The first Federal building construct ed in Porto Rico was opened at San Juan It cost $50e, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold for s42,o0o or unchanged from the last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The Chicago Theological Seminary has become affiliated with the Uni verstty of Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Forty sacred Hindu bulls were sold to be converted into beefsteak at Kan sas City, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
MRS. ANGLE IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Coroner Phean Orders Her Locked Up in Connec-
 ton With Death of Waldo R. BaIou
COLLAPSED WHEN SHE WAS LED TO A CELL

Refused to Answer Questions-Expert Teses that Spots In Mrs Angles Rooms and Those in Hallway and on Stairs Leading from Her Apartments to Street Were Blood Stains-Chief of Police Says She Begged Him Not to Show White Skirt Found in Bureau Drawer Inquest Adjourned Without Date
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Walker w. Wick, Collector of Gus toms at Santo Domingo, has resigned because of i'll health
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Prince William of Wied is expected to abdicate the Albanian throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Mayor Mitchell of New York an- nounced that he would not consider the nomination for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

While touring the Adirondacks, Mrs. w. S. Kuhn, of Pittsburgh, lost a 5000 diamond bar pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04
Any Largest
Condensed TeIegrams

Emperor William is suffering fror a cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The estate of the late Judge William B. Hornblower, of the New York Cour of Appeals, Is valued at sse0,e0e. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The Boulevard SIouch" is the lat est taso creation from Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

A remarkable rise In the Mississip- pi River has caused great alarm. It is ten feet above high water mark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Demand for the removal from office of District Attorney James Cropsey, of Kings was mode to Governor Glynn by Rabbi E. B. NJ. Browne, of Brook lyn. He had charges against Cropsey because of his prosecution of a Jew ish boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The validity of the new divorce law | In Nevada was sustained. Applicants
 must reside one year in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

A delegation of caIifornians-Visited the White House and urged President Wilson to visit San Diego next Febru- ary after the International fleet of warships anchor in San Diego harbor after passing through the Panama Ca nal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Mayor E. H. Crump, of Memphis, Tenn, authorizes the payment of five cents for every rat killed and brought to his office. He has been notified of two cases of bubonic plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

After shooting his wife's picture, Joseph Garbarino of New York turned the revolver on himself and ended his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

Thomas Brown, Democratic Nation al Committeeman from Vermont, is being considered for Collector of Gus toms at Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

In a speech to the House, Repre- sentative Humphrey, of Washington, Republican, called on President Will son to tell the world where he stands on the suffrage question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-04

The hottest weather In three years is being experienced In London, the temperature being 90 degrees in the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
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