davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NOT ALL RAscALS
Kelly Tells Judge Case He Referred
 Only to the Bad Ones.

MiddIetown, Conn, March 20- Thomas Kelly, a, former water com missioner, was invited by Judge Case, of the superior court today, to come forward from his seat in the court room. Kelly handed up a paper, and after holding that he understood that what he was doing was of his own free will, he was excused until Tues day.
 Monday night, Kelly, at a gathering which planned to bring about the nom ination of Professor W. c. Fisher, for mer1y of Wesleyan university, for gov ernor in the democratic state eonven- ton, made 8 speech. It was a viz orous one. The next day Kelly claim ed his statements had been miscon- strued. He said he had no idea that they would be printed. It is alleged that Kelly called the Judiciary and that he criticised Judge Cases decision by which Professor Fisher was denied the right to see the ballots cast in the recent election and charged that the democratic state central committee men had given gin to voters as a, bribe. Since Tuesday politicians here have been waiting for something to hap pen. MT. Kelly, after court said that the paper he handed to Judge Case was simply 8 statement of his actual remarks; that if he called the judi ciary and legal fraternity "rascaIs'' he meant only the bad ones
 He withdrew the characterization of d rascals'' as that was degrad- ing.
 Professor Fisher as 8 citizens can didate, lost the mayoralty race by ten votes 10 his republican opponent, the democratic nominee being far behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
BELMONT ALLOWED
 HER S4oo A MONTH
Wife of Wealthy Youth Tells of Mar
 riage Arrangement.

New York. March 2O.-Mrs. Lor- raine Belmont had to undergo a searching cross examination today when she appeared as a witness in her suit for a separation from Raymond Belmont, son of August Belmont, whom she married in November, 1912 Al though she had passed as an actress, she admitted in response to a question today that she had never been on the stage. She had met young Ev----ont n 1909, she said. They had discussed marriage many times and planned in detail their married life together.
 He figured out on a piece of paper one day while we were lunching that he could marry me and allow me $4OO & month to run the house." she testi- fled :" Tn take what dogs I have in my kennels on Long Island and move them to Jersey and we'll raise beau gles,' he told me. He said there was lots of money in beagIes and he knew how to raise them"
 Mrs. Belmont declared that at the present time she had only about S1 ,OOO left of lump sum of $20. 900 and other amounts that her husband had given her before her marriage. She said that she had received only $50 from him since the wedding.
 The case was adjourned to next Fri daV.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ORAMGEMEN GUARDED. Armed Volunteers Patrol About Resi-
 dences of Leaders.

Belfast, March 2o.-Today was crowded with surprises and suppressed excitement for the people of Belfast. The dramatic entry into Belfast of Sir Edward Carson. the unionist leader in lster, fresh from his defiance of the his reception by General Sir George Richardson, retired. commander of the Ulster Volunteers and 8 picked body guard, and a conference which follow ed of Ulster leaders. furnished the ex- citeInent: The complete shifting of the troops throughout Ulster and the ar- rival of endorsements from the south furnished the surprises.
 Troops tonight were moving all along the Ulster border. Messages re- ceived from Enniskillen, Newry. Ar HaSh and 0mash said that detacEl-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
AMERICANS MALTREArEp.
Mexican Bandits Reported to Nave
 Raided Mormon Colony.

Fl Paso, Texas, March 2o-F. L. Taylor, an American colonist, arrived here today by way of Columbia, N. M-, with 8 story of rnistreatn1enE at the hands Of bandits operating around Coionia Juarez, a Mormon colony iR Chihuahua state. Taylor said he ded to save his life, leaving behind his family and property.
 Bandits under Manuel Gutierrez raided the American colony a week ago. said Taylor. They entered his home and he fought desperately, wounding one of the Mexicans in the hand. Finally hs was overpowered and sentenced to death. Later Gutier- reg decided that he must pay $500 and confiscating s1.5o0 in grain and stock, told Taylor 10 leave the country at once.
 The Gutierrez band recently raided the American numbering town of Pear son. Gutierrez formerly was second in command under MaXirpo Castillo, now held a prisoner at Fort Bliss. Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

London March to-'~war in Ulster" is the startling headline which the sem satfonal London newspapers are dis playing in the blackest type.
 The gov 7ernmeut began today to dis pose of it's regular troops in Ireland, 50 thai they may be in position to deal with any situation that arises. Tl1e cooler men among the loyalists and the Ulster unionists, however, be- hes-e that nothing resembling war is yet in sight.
 Ulster Garrisons Reinforced.
 The army councils some time ago considered the possibilities of home rule strife and instructed Lieut. Gen ersl Sir Arthur Fitzroy Paget, who commands the Irish garrisons, to take 8ll necessary precautio to maintain order and safeguard property. A gen. eral redistribution of the forces in Ire land therefore was begun today. Two regiments were sent from the south to reinforce the Ulster garrisons while the troops in Ulster were moved to new stations, in conformity with the custom that in the event of hostflities ar rioting soldiers should not be com Pelied to encounter people with whom they had formed friendships In ac- cordance with the same rule, some
 
 HaaSh recruiting station to England
 Leaders Working for Peace
 The possibilities of 8 collision be- tween the British soldiers and the Ul- 8t4r voiun teerS resulting from the Su- per-heaIed political feeling are recog- nixeG, but the leaders on both. sides are trying % exert a pacific influence John Redmond, the nationalist leader in par 6aInent today telegraphed the nation .1.,I k,, abandon a parade arranged for Sunday in Londonderry, which 1t was thought would likely result in r1oting. Sir Ed yard Carson the Ulster leader, and tz1e members of the Ulster council in ~oked ca1nness on the part of the vol EnteerK Four cabinet ministers spoke cf the Ulster situation at different meetings tonight John Burns. presi- EenE of the local government board, in an address on the occasion of the un- yelling of his portrait in the National Liberal club, said
 Sentiment of Cabinet Ministers.
 Home rule is a question mainly for Ireland itself. Three -fourths of the people there have demanded it persist entity for years and we have no right to listen to the demand for more con cessions or yield to clamor. We have no more desire to yield to lawless law CTS than to lawiess laborers.'
 Thomas NcKtnnon Wood secretary of state for Scotland, said:
 we will carry home rule by agree Enent if we possibly can- but without it if we must"
 Augustine Birre1l, chief secretary for Ireland, in his speech declared that the governments proposals gave Ul- stea freedom from coercion for six years, and that the scheme of Andrew Bonar Law, the leader of the opposi- tion meant coercion if 8 referendum went against Ulster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Oppose Repeal of Free Tolls

New York, March 20-The proposed repeal of the law giving American coastwise vessels free passage through the Panama canal was the subject of a meeting tonight which crowded Carnegie hall to capacity. Exception was taken by the speakers to the atti- tude of President Wilson in favoring the repeal of the act. Those who ad- dressed the meeting were: Supreme Court Justice Samuel Seabury of New ' ork, Former Congressman Charles E. Littlefeld of Maine. and Assistant District Attorney Frank Moss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
TROOPS SENT NORTH.
Two Special Trains Leave Dublin,
 More to Follow.

Dublin, March 2a.-Two special trains left Dublin this afternoon car rying troops to the north, and several other trains are preparing to depart. The first carried the Duke of Corn wallis light infantry from the Cur raSh camp to reinforce the Newry and DJudalk garrisons. The second took the troops from Multingar and Athione f9r Omagh and Enniskillen. Two reg .mentS will go to EnniSlNillen tonight, the Cheshire reg4meat which is pro- ceed5na from Londonderry, being one Of them.
 The army service corps tonight was loading forty tons of provisions here for the northern garrisonS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
TOLD HIS FIANcEE SHE
 WAS TOO GOOD FOR HIM.
Prospective Groom Commits Suicide
 On Day Set For Wedding.

Los Angeles Calif, March ze-Tn- stead of appearing to be married to Miss Carrie SchabbeI last night, liar ry D. Schultz sent the wedding ring with a note announcing that he was about to commit suicide. A few min- utes later he was found lying on the floor of his apartment with a bullet through his breast. He died today, His note to the prospective bride de- clared that she was too good for a fellow like me- and expressed the hope that they would meet in the hereafter.
 T haven't the heart to marry you. nor the nerve to face you," he wrote,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
COLLEGE DEeATERs
 ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Personnel of Vale Teams for Trian-
 GHar Contest

New Haven. Conn, March 2o-An- nouncement was made tonight of the makeup of the Yale debating teams for the sixth annual intercollegiate triangular debate between Harvard. Princeton and Yale on March 2T The subject Is: Resolved. that the wo- men Of the United States should be given the suffrage on equal terms with men"
 The affirmative team composed of Edwin A. Burtt of New Haven; Charles Cohen of Hartford and Morris Hadley (Son of President Hadley), will meet Princeton at Princeton The neg ative team, Philip o. Badger of Ports mouth, N. H.: John D. Robb of Mime apolis and Clarence Reidenbach of Nineyeh. Ind. will meet Harvard in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WELLESLEY RECEIVES
 OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE
Other Educational Institutions Rally
 to It's Aid.

Wellesley, Mass, March 20-Miss Ellen FTtz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, said tonight that notwithstanding the paralyzing effects of the fire which destroyed College hall. it was expected that the acadamic work and the social life of the insti- tuition would continue uninterrupted from the opening of the spring term on April until commencement day.
 This announcement was made pos sible, she added, through prompt and generous offers of assistance from Tufts college, University of PennsyI- vania, Harvard university, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology and Clark university
 These institutions will supply equip ment and material for the conduct of the laboratories which were burned out in the fire
 Easements Of remaining college buildings will be fitted with black boards and chairs and used as tenn porary recitation rooms; the students and instructors who were rendered homeless will be given shelter by crowding other dormitories and quar- ters will be found also for admins trat1ve offices and lecture roorDs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Bank Rnbi1ar kiiIacI

Shawnee, Okla, March 20-Tn a bat tie with a sherifrs posse near here to- night Joseph Patterson, who, it is al- legged, robbed the state bank of New ella, Okla, late today of s1,20o, was shot and killed. and Charles Hawk, chief of police of Shawnee, and Frank Timmons, a deputy sheriff, were wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Action on Free Tolls Delayed.

Washington, March 20.-Considera- Ion of the bill to repeal the toll ex- e1nption provision of the Panama canal act will not be undertaken by the senate committee on inter oceanic canals until late next week despite efforts of democratic senators who fla Vor the repeal to hurry action. This decision was reached late today by Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the committee
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Hohoes Canture a Train.

Bedding. Calf, March 20-One hun dred and fifty unemployed from Sacramento seized northbouna freight train today and are holding it with the encouragement of the au- thoritieS, who take the position that inaSrnuch as the men were given free transportation from Red Bluff to Bedding on a freight train they should be given like transportation out of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Another Woman suffraae Effort

Washington, March 2G.-Wonan suf- frage came to the fore in the senate again today when a new resolution for constitutional amendment was pro- posed by Senator Shafroth to take the place of that defeated yesterday. It would require states to decide the suffrage question for themselves whenever per cent of the voters pc titiOned for it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
EMPEROR ARoUSEs
 RELIGIOUS FEELING.
German Monarch Expresses Strong
 Anti Catholic Views in Letters.

Berlin. March 20-An alleged letter from Emperor William in which he is said to have expressed strong an ti-Cathoiic views. is attracting much attention in the press. The letter is understood to have been written by His Maesty to the land graxIn of Hesse, who was princess of Prussia and was converted to the Catholic faith on October g, 1901.
 The Volks Freund of Aix-la- Chapel le, Catholic newspaper. declares the letter contains the phrase T hate the religion which you have adopted.S
 The letter is said to have been found among the papers of the late Cardinal Kopp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Poor Taste in Literary Criticism.

New Haven, March 20.-Literary criticism in American book reviews is lacking in good tastte and intellectual eandor, according to Prof. Bliss Perry of Harvard university, former editor of the Atlantic Monthly in the first of the annual series of Bromley lectures on Journalism at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Taft's View of Sherman Law.

Minneapolis, MinR., March 20.-It would be better to leave the present antitrust statute absolutely un- changed than to risk losing the advan- tages gained through years of judicial interpretation, in the opinion of Will liam H. Taft. as expressed in his clos ing lecture before the law school of the University of Minnesota late today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
CONNECTICUT MILITIA TO.
 CAMP IN MASSACHUSETT
To Participate in Joint ManoeuVres
 with U. s. Army

Washington, March 2o.-Joint man oeuvres between the United States army and the national guard this year, announced today by the war depart ment include a campaign against Washington, which will be defended against an invading army which will be concentrated at Baltimore.
 ManoeJvTes will be held about the same time at San Francisco which will be defended against an attacking force which will land on the beaches to advance against the city. The pro- gramne for the eastern division in cludes a camp of the militia division in Massachusetts of state troops from Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa- SettS at C point vet to be SeIeCted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Make 1t Your Show Window

As everything else
 
  a conscientioHsy Tt doesn't lie particular method 1 is is all the important things
  readers adequate idea of sell window advertising limited
  8 Window advertising that buying public It crCuaes the reaches the trade Make in he
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Churches to Deal With Unemployed.

New York March 20-Resoiutions recommending the formation of con- n1ittees in churches and other re- hgious organizations to deal with the question of the unemployed in New York city and the formation of a representative committee to urge remedial legislation, were adopted to- day by committee of clergymen rep resenttng twelve denominations, in ciuding Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
To Boom Lake
 for Governor
REPORTED PURPOSE OF NEW
 HAVEN MEETING
OUSTING OF RORABACK
Run1or Has 1t That This Was Also Subject of Diseussion-RepuhIicans and Progressivss Present.

New Haven, Conn.,. March 2o.-A meeting of about twenty republicans and pr0gressiveS, more or less prom inent in the state, was held today at the Hotel Taft, at which it is under stood the welfare of the republican
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Reoiment Arrives at Armaqh.

Armagh, Ireland, March 20.--A bat talion of the Bedfordshire regiment ar rived here tonight by special train from MuItingar Armagh is the re- cruiting station for the Royal Irish F'usiliers, and a large batch of recruits who had not completed the usual course of training will be withdrawn from the station and sent to regimental Headquarters at Folkestone England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Steamship Arrivals,

Queenstown. March 20.-Steamers Cymric, Boston for Liverpool. Baltic, New York for Liverpool
 CherbOGrg, March 20.-Steamer Kali serin Auguste Victoria. New York for Southampton and Hamburg.
 Libau, March 14.-Steamer Mitau, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Scarlet Fever at Yale

New Haven, Conn.,, March 2o.Pres- ident Hadley and Dean Jones of Yale issued a. statement tonight minimizing reports of the scarlet fever epidemic at the university. There are eight students i'll of the disease and the cases, with one exception, are mild.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

A Bill Permitting the appointment of women police officers by cities and towns was reported to the Massa- chusetts house of representatives by the committee on legal affairs yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Bishop Milan Received by Pope.

Rome. March 20.-The Right Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford, was received in private audience today by the pope. About 200 American pill grims also were presented by Mgr Charles A. O'Hern, vice rector of the American College in Rome. JUDICIARY ARE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Robert Lansing of New York and Cone Johnson of Texas, were nom mated counsellor and solicitor, re- spectively, of the state department
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Lake kenosia Residence surns.

Danbury, Conn, March 2o-F9re of undetermined origin tonight destroyed the residence of Mrs. William l. Du- rant, near Lake Kenosia, entailing an estimated loss of about s7o00. The family of Peter Fitzgerald occupied tho house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Steamers Repertsd hx wireIess

Siasconsett, Mass. March 20.- Steamer Perguia, Palermo for New York, signaIled 376 miles east of San dy Hook at noon. Dock S.30 a m. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Stockholders
 to Vote On Ii
TO HAVE VOICE IN DISSOLUTION
 PLANS
FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD
Department of Justice Agrees to Sug- gestion of Railroad Oficiais-Nego- tiations Progressing Satisfactorily.

Washington, March 2e.-Negotiations between attorneys for the department of justice and the New Haven rail road progressed smoothly today.
 The principal points discussed today were the names of trustees for the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any
CabIed Paragraphs
New Altitude Record.

JohannisthaI, Germany, March 70 The altitude record of 12,30S feet for a flight with three passengers was established today from the aerodrome here by Robert Thalen, the German aviator
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Lohbies in Washinuton,

IL seems that there is another. '.in- sidious lobby hanging round Wash ington. Lobbies are, like flies round q sugar barrel-hard to get r1d of without taking sn7vay the sweets Indianapolis News,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Receiver For MiddIetown Sun,

AIiddletown, Conn. March 20--Ap- plication was made today for the ap- pointment for a receiver for the Mid dletown Printing Company, Inc, pub fishers of the Middletown Sun. There will be a hearing at Hartford on March 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Mcx;oans Kidnap Ar,.-;o..

Austin, Texas, March 2o-Charies Ballard. Texan has been kidnapped by five Mexicsns near Carrizo Springs according to information received by Governor Coiquitt today. Citizens of Carrizo Springs have asked for rang
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Exposition at Tokio.

Tokio, Japan, March 2O.-An elab- crate exposition was opened with great ceremony here today. in commemorsa- ton of the opening of the reign or Emperor Yoshihito, whose coronation is to take place next Nev venber.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Guilty of Opium smussiinq.

san Francisco, March 21-When seven alleged members of an opium smuggling ring-former customs em- ployes, mail dock. watchmen and Chinese merchants-were brought to trial today, five of the indicted men at once pleaded guilty. It was an nounced they would testify against the others. Four of the guilty were former United States customs guards, The firth is Young Tai. Chinese.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
British Government Preparing For Eventuates in
 Disafected Province of Ireland
WHOLESALE RESERVATIONS BY ARMY OFFICERS
Cavaymen Thus Protest Against Being Ordered to Ulster Drastic Measures Be Taken to Check Resgnations- Residences of Orange Leaders at Belfast Guarded by Vounteers-Strons Possibilities of Clash of Arms.

ments from various regiments from Dublin. Currash and Multingar were drafted in. Their expected arrival was made the occasion for enthusiastic demonstrations by the loyalists.
 Craigavon, where Sir Edward Car son is staying, is guarded by voiun- teers, each man armed with a rifle and bayonet and carrying ball cartridges The residences of the other Orange leaders have similar guards about them,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Rate of 2 10 Gents s Mile

Concord, N. H.. March 2o.--A uni form passenger rate of two and a half cents a mile is planned for the Bos- ton and Maine railroad in place of the present two cent rate. according to Ed gar J. Rich. the roads genera sclicSt- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

London has only one mile of tram ways to every 30,000 of her popula- ton; Manchester has one to every 6.60a-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
carbines supplant Lances.

Newbridge, County Kildare, Ireland, March 20.-The Fourth Hussars and the 16th Lancers at Curragh camp are now armed with carbines instead of their usual lances and swords, and 15 rounds Of ammunition were issued to each man of the entire garrison last night Guards over the camp have been doubled and special patrols have geen detailed at some disance outside
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Preparinu for Actual Service.

Dundalk, Ireland, March 20.-Seven officers and 45O men of the Cornwall regiment arrived here from Dublin to- night and were quartered in the royal field artillery barracks, where there al ready was a force of IS officers and 800 men making preparations for act i've service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

pr. Hans Beck, of Berlin university, has discovered human skull in Ger man East Africa which he estimates to be 150,000 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

h the last year one aviator was killed for every e2,099 miles flown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Fire Yesterday Destroyed the J; NJ. at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

There Was an Increase of 3,244 the past year in the number of persons of school age in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Nearly 200 Brewery Workers at Reading, Pa, went on strike, demand ing g a week increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Fire Yesterday in East Rochester, NY, destroyed the Eyer block, burn ing out several firms and causing a loss of S2O0,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Public Ownership and operation of coal mines was favored yesterday by the Massachusetts house of repre- SentatiVeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Eight Children of Mrs. Camille Pra- dos, of New Orleans, known as ne groes were declared white after long court fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

A Regular Hydro -AeropIane service between San Francisco and Oakland will be inaugurated soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Nine Persons Were Arrested yester- day as result of a statewide crusade by the Rhode Island Dental Society against unlicensed dentists Four ar- rests were made at Providence, two in PaWtucket, two in Woonsocket and one in West Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Miss Ruth Agnes Berestrom, IT years old, climbed 165 feet to the top of the dome on the Pavilion of Trans portatiOn. at the Exposition grounds at San Francisco and unfurled a i've foot American flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The Business Section of Dumrea, Man., on the Canadian Northern rail- road was wiped out by fire yester- day.