davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. George w. Moves.

MSSlS, MeICn Gs- Mrs. Emily (F1sh) Denison, widow of George W. Moves, passed away at her home in Mystic on March 18th She
 was born in Mystic, March 13, 1881. the daughter of Isaac and Levina, Den ison and was seventh in a family of
 nine children, only one of whom, Mrs Benjamin Burrows, of Mystic, survives Among these children were the Rev Frederic Denisons at one time a pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city and John L. Denison, 8 superin- tendent of its Bible school for more than twenty-five years.
 In 1S42 she united with the Union Baptist church of Mystic during the great revival under the preaching of Rev. Jabex Swan. She was married cashier of the Mystic River National bank. After her marriage she attend ed the Mystic Bridge Congregational church, of which her husband was @ member and always took an active l interest in it swork and in that of her home church so well. Her husbands death occurred in February, 1866
 Mrs. Moves possessed an unusually cheerful temperament and was unfaiI- ing in her thought of othtrs- She was always ready to help those who were in distress. or who in any way needed her assistance. She had been an in valid for seven years but for the last eleven months had been confined all most entirely to her bed. During this time she has had the most tender care l that loving hands could bestow.
 Her eighty-third birthday occurred on the thirteenth of this month, at which time she was surrounded by members of her family. From this time until her death she slept peace fully and entered the heavenly rest 1 for which she was so well prepared. She leaves one son, George Frederic Moves of this city, a stepson, Edwin B. Moves of Mystic. several grandchildren and many nephews and nieces, among whom are Mrs. John H. Cranston and Charles D. Moves of Norwich. A step- daughter, Mrs. John Gallup and step- son, Harry B. Moves, died several years
 ago. the wife of the latter having lived with her and been her constant com panion and comfort of her declining Vaara
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

they were being borne away in lit ters. promptly cursed their Would-be rescuers and tumbled out, joining the scattered procession following in the train of the general.
 Viva Villa! Viva Madero! Viva Fl Constitution" they cried in cracked voices from parched throats.
 The remarkable endurance of these peons and their mad obsession to re- turn to the front greatly impressed the Americans in the train of General Villa. There were men in that strange procession with deep gashes across their cheeks. men with great masses of flesh torn from their backs or thighs, with arms and legs torn and lacerated, and blood matted hair pasted over their eyes.
 Bodies Will Be cremated.
 There was more than patriotism to inspire the rebel assaults, for behind them lay the most cruel desert in Mex ico, and ahead, the possession of the enemy. food and shelter and the cool ing streams Of the irrigation ditches.
 The wounded in the outskirts of the city were the first to receive assist ance, but the small hospital corps, a1- though working heroically was abso- lutely inadequate to the situation. The dead who fe2' early in the assaults, or had been E-. by federals' shells were groups of wounded. In plain sight of the dying. the dead were re- moved and the bodies dragged into shallow trenches. It will be necessary to incinerate many of the bodies of those who fell in the streets as de composition sets in rapidly here and the business of fighting requires ev- cry available man. General Villa is anxious that the bodies shall be dis posed of quickly in order to avoid a possible peStilence
 Villa Constituents Federal General.
 In the course of the battle there were instances of detachments all of whose officers had been lost, running wildly about calling for new officers to lead them, or joining other com mands which were not Ieaderless-
 Other detacfnents, in the excite ment of the fight, failed to hear, or deliberately disregarded orders to fall back, or seek some shelter observed by their calmer officers. They dashed unheeding1y into barbed wire en- tanglements or the enemy's trenches and were moved down in heaps by federal rapid fire guns
 Another incident of the engag cement yesterday was the meeting of two armored trains at long range One was on siding and the other on the main track They exchanged shots like two Warshlps, but with little damage, and me Iederal train which had the switch track, retired around a curve Gomez Falacto is 8 railroad town and is a network of tracks
 General Villa said today that his hat was off to General Velasco for his defence of the town. The conduct of the federals was a credit to them as soldiers. General Villa said, and Gen eral Velasco had proved himself a man Of resource as well as of courage.
 Three of his generals it was report ed, gave their lives in defence of the town-Generals Pena, Rayna and Ana va It was reported also that General OcaTnza was seriously wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
TANNENBAUM SENTENCED
 TO THE PENITENTIARY.
Fine of $500 and Term of One Year
 Imposed Upon Him.

New York, March 27-Frank Tan nenbaun, the youthful leader of the Industrial Workers of the World, who recently led a crowd of between two and three hundred homeless men into New York churches where he demand ed food and shelter for his followers, was tonight found guilty of participat- ing in an unlawful assemblage.
 The jury that has been hearing the case against him deIiberated about an hour. Immediately after the verdict was found Judge Wadhams in the court of general sessions sentenced fannerioaum to one year in the peni- tentiary and in addition imposed a fine of $500 with imprisonment of one day for each dollar not paid.
 Before the case was given to the jury Tannenbaunn, at times highly excited. told his story on the stand He ad- mitted he had led his army of unem- ployed' into the churches and that on the evening he and the army invad- ed St. Alphonsus' Catholic church he had addressed a large crowd in Rut- gers Square. He denied that disorder occurred in the church.
 On oss-examination Tannenbaum said his occupation was that of a bus boy or walters helper; that he was 21 years old, had been in this country nine years and was not a citizen of the United States.
 ImmedIat1y after sentence was i'm posed the youth was led to a cell in the Tonbs. where he will remain until transported to the penitentiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
DOUBLE LIFE LED
 BY A MILLIONAIRE
His Secret Is Barred by Suit of Com
 mon Law Wife.

Louisville, Ky, March 26-Intimate details of the life of Louis Philip EWald, late ironmaster of St. Louis and Louisville, which he devoted pains taking efforts and a small fortune to keep secret were revealed today, all most five years after his death, dur ing trial of the suit brought by Ellen J. Golden or Elwald, by which she seeks to establish dover rights in EWaLdS estate, alleging she was hiS common law wife
 Ewald's estate was estimated to be worth about s4.000,000. He wiIIed S15,- 000 each to nine brothers and sisters, most of whom live in St. Louis, and the remainder to Ellen Go1den's three children, whmo Ewald adopted The woman is suing for a judgment for half the personal estate and 9 widows interest in the realty. aggregating ap- proKInately s2,000, 900
 The plaintiff on the witness statnd today testified that the alleged com mon law marriage between herself and Ewald took place in St Louis in March, 1880. Prior to leaving St. Louis to take up her residence in an elab- crate home bought for her by EWald. in an exclusive residence section of this city, she lived in WiliIamsport Pa. Pittsburgh. Washington, Chicago and Denver. More than a hundred telegrams containing expressions of of EWald and addressed to the plaintiff under the name of Mrs. E. J. Sea man" at a Detroit hotel were read to the jury. The plaintiff admitted she never was generally known as Mrs. ElWald
 Testimony at the trial, which began Monday. has disclosed the double life led by the eccentric millionaire iron master. who apparently had a mania for secrecy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
sTENoeRAPHER STOLE
 $15oo DIAMOND RING
Former Employer Of President Wf1sess
 Charged With Grsnd larceny.

New York, March 27-Onee stenog- rpaher to Woodrow Wilson. when hs was governor of New Jersey, she de- clares, Mary Hagen, a young woman of Trenton was held today in $1,5o0 ball in general sessions court on a charge of grand larceny. Miss Hazen was ar rested on the complaint of Mrs. Lora Studebaker. wife of a member of 9 manufacturing firm, that while Miss Hazen was paying her social call several weeks ago she left the room for a moment and when she returned Miss Hazen was gone and so was a. diamond ring worth S1-560 which had been on the bureau of the dressing room
 At Trenton a few days later, accord ing to Mrs. Studebaker's statement to the district attorney, Miss Hazen sor- rowfuIly admitted her offence and sur rendered a ticket for the ring, which had been pawned in this city. Mature reflection, the complainant states, caused her to present the matter to the district attorney. Miss Hazen. who pleaded not guilty, was released on furnishing bail
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Juarez, Mexico, March 27.--6-30 p. m. A message dated 5 D. m. at Gomez Palacio. signed by General Villa, said that he had concentrated his forces to enter Torreon. join General Huerta and take supreme command. Officials here declared that federals already had tried to escape from the city, but had been driven back
 Rebels in Possession.
 A telegram received at 1 o'clock from General Villa says that practical ly all of Torreon, including the entire business section is in the hands of the rebels.
 Fought Way Through Streets.
 General Huerta at the head of 1000 men. all veterans, is said to have en- tered the city from the east instead of the north, as at first reported, and to have fought his way through the streets to the bull ring on the north end of the city
 Final Defense Of FederaIs.
 A second telegram from Villa amend ed the first to show that the federals were concentrated in their last de- lenses in the western portion of the city. Rebel officials here say that if the federals do not hold their position there they must inevitably be captured
 Villa to Renew Attack.
 Villa was said to be preparing to renew the assault The same telegram says that federal generals, Pena. Reina and Anaya, have been killed and Gen eral Ocarenza seriously wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Won't FIinch If Every Officer Resigns
Steamers Reported bv Wireless

Sable Island, March 27.-SteameI Colorado. Hull for Boston and New York, siSnalled 500 miles east of Bos- ton at s O. m.
 Steamer Kingstonian, London fol Boston, signalled 590 miles east ot Boston at 11.3o a. m
 New York, March 27.-Steamer The mistocles, Piraeus for New York, sig nailed 250 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, Dock at 2 D. m. Saturday. Siasconsett, Mass, March 27.-Steam- CT Barbrossa, Bremen fer New York sisnal1ed 19S miles east of Sandy Hook at 40 D. Ill. Dock S.so 9. m. Satur- day.
 Cape Race. N. F., March 27.-Steam- CT Philadelphia, Southampton for New York, signalled 1101 miles off Sandy Hook at 7.20 ?. m. Dock S.So a. m. Monday.
 Steamer Grampian. Glasgow for Bos- ton, signalled 430 miles southeast at D. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Spencer Ewart, adjutant general of the forces, will take with regard to their resignations is expected until after that meeting.
 Reluctant to Remove Seely.
 Sir Edward Carson, the Unfonist leader in Ulster has left Craigavon for London, but the report that Brigadier General Hubert Cough. of the third cavalry brigade, at Curragh camp, IS coming to the capital, seemed tonight to be premature. He is still at Cur ragh camp
 The continuation of the crisis is at tributed to Premier Asquith's reluc- tance to remove Colonel Seely from the post of secretary of war. Colonel Seely's relinquishment of his port folio doubtless would satisfy Generals French and Ewart and Premier As quith's objection to having him do so seems to indicate internal dissensions in the cabinet itself.
 seeIy's Appointment a Mistake.
 The Weekly Nation. which may be regarded as the organ of Chancellor David Lloyd-George's section of the cabinet, in it's issue today attacks Col onel Seely with great bitterness. It declares that when he left the Union ist ranks he took his old mental fur niture with him and never really be- came a Liberal. It adds that 1t was great mistake to put him into the war office
 The Nation suggests that a man of harder muscle-like John Burns, pres ident of the local government board or Walter Runciman, president of the board of agriculture-is needed to cope with the present situation in the army. The newspaper declares that a wave of determination to put the army Tn its place and restore the threatened authority of parliament has swept through the country and adds:
 Concession to Labor Party Suggested.
 'If the government will lead, well and good; if not, other champions will arise.'
 The proposition is then advanced by the Nation that the Liberal party should strike a bargain by ensuriug g the labor party a hundred seats in the next parliament. The Liberal leaders heretofore always have declined to bind themselves to the labor party in this manner. but if the Nations suggestion is adopted as an outcome of the cry of the army versus parliament it is not improbable, as the radical news papers claim, that the new coalition would sweep the country
 Won't FIinch If Every Officer Resigns. It is said a large section of the Unionist party realize this danger and therefore are anxious to reach a set clement of the home rule question by consent.
 Percy Holden Illingworth, chief Lib eral whip in the house of commons in a speech at Blackburn tonight declared that if every officer in the army re- signed, the government would not finch hairs breadth from the task it had in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
THE TEXAS BLOCKED
 BY BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Wireless Masts Had to Be Lowered to
 Enable Her to Pass Under 1t.

New York, March 2T.-The first op- portunfty to gauge the immensfty of the new super-dreadnougiht Texas. the most powerful battleship in commis- sion, came to New Workers today, when the battleship slowed down like a dis gruntled giant before the prohibitive girders of Brooklyn bridge.
 Under these same girders, which are 9 distance of 125 feet from the water level the tallest sailing vessels had passed with space to spare, but the wireless poles of the Texas overtopped the girders at the center of the bridge by five feet Any one of the cheering crowd which gathered on the center of the bridge could have jumped into the basket of the fire control top with out appreciable risk Standing in this basket, the ships flag officer, signaIled the pilot, upon the lowering of the wireless masts, that there was five feet of head room. The throb of the bat deship's engines became slower and the big battlesh1p slid under the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Steamship Arrivals.

Alexandria, March 26-Steamer Gel tic, New York.
 Cherbeurg, March 27.-Steamer fn- perator New York for Southampton and Hamburg.
 Plymouth, March s7.-Steamer oee- anic, New York for Southampton,
 Palermo March 21.-SteaTner Ath- inai New York for Piraeus
 New York. March 27.-Steamer Ia TouraiRe HaVre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Five Years fer Mail s~indIer,

Detroit, Mich. March sT-E. R. Ki- ger. aTias D. R. Jordan. pleaded guilty in federal court today to operating a wholesale mail order swindling busi- ness at Trenton, Detroit suburb, and was sentenced to pay g inc of $1 .00o and spend five years in prison. He ad- vertised goods for sale on an install msnt basis. but failed to deliver them,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Sale of the Nantucket Ordered

Norfolk, Va, March 27.-United States Judge Waddill today directed sale of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company's steamer Nantucket, held in limited liability proceedings following her libel for $1,- 000,000 by the Old Dominion Steamship company after the Nantucket had rammed and sunk the steamer Monroe at sea January 30. Reports from ma rine engineers showed the Nantuck- cts estimated value to be sfY5, GOO,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Reluctant to
 Retire SeeIy
AsQUITH NOT READY TO RELIEVE
 SITUATION.
DISSENSIONS IN CABINET
SeeIy's Appointment Characterised as Mistake by London Paper-Another Cabinet Council to Be Held Today.

London, March 27.-The political sit uation tonight appeared to be un- changed Another cabinet council will be held tomorrow morning and no oftI- cial declaration as to what course Field Marshal Sir John French, chief or the general staff. and General Sir John
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Trainmen Jailed For Wreck.

Melun, France, March 27-Sentences of four onthS respectively were pro- prisonment respectively were pro- nounced today on the engineer and conductor of the MarseiIles Paris express which was wrecked here on November 4, in collision with an- other train.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Roosevelt Still in Brazil.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil, March 27.-CoI- onel Theodore Roosevelt and his ex- ploration party are still proceeding down the Duvieda river to Manaos, Brazil. according to advices received here today from Colonel Rondon, the representative of the Brazilian govern ment with the expedition
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Belfast, Ireland, March PA mili- tant suffragette larson squad'' is be- heved to have been responsible for the destruction by fire early today of Ab- beylands, a splendid country resi- dence belonging to Major General Sir Hugh McCalmont, near Whiteabbey, on Belfast Lough.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
TORREON ENTERED BY REBEL FORGE
Gen. Herrera at Head of 4000 Men Fights His Way Through Streets of Federal Stronghold
FEDERALs DRIVEN TO WEST END OF THE CITY

Attempted Escape But Were Driven BackMessage to That Effect Received at Juarez From Villa-Authentic News From Newspaper Correspondents Regarding Vil- las Occupation of Gomez Paacio After Four Days Bat tle-ViIIa Credits Federal General With Being Man of Resource and Courage-Vaor Shown by Rebel Troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
s1s2,ooo For soston's sieseI oepositors.

Boston. March 27-By the payment of $132, 900, the Henry Siegal company of Boston will liquidate claims of the inter-related New York companies amounting to more than $1, 800, 900, ac- cording to the terms of a compromise reached today at a heating before Referee Olmstead in the bankruptcy court. It was agreed that the payment should go to the Siegel bank deposi- fors whose funds were loaned to the Boston store.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Mexican People
 not Understood
BISHOP HAMILTON PLEADS THEIR
 CAUSE.
AT M. E. CONFERENCE
Compares Conditions with Libby and Andersonville-Bryan's Grape Juice Policy Endorsed by a Speaker.
Especial to The Bulletin ]

WilliInantic. March 27.-Frtday was known as Efficiency Day in the pro- gramme of the New England South ern conference of the Methodist church. now in session in this city The morn ing session was given over to the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Kings Gold Medal to Dr.. Rice.

London. March 27-The Royal Geo graphical society has advanced the kings gold medal to Dr. Hamilton Rice of Boston, Mass. for his work of ex- ploration of South America
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

The First Disorder of any conse- Quence since the strike of shoe work CTS of Portsmouth. Ohio, began last Friday. occurred last night, when sev- eral employees of the shoe companies who had refused to join in the strike were attacked by strikera
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

CabIed Paragraphs
Trace of Frenoh swindler.

Paris, March 27-Henri Rochette the man alleged to have swindled the French public out of enormous sums, is believed to be in Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
GETS THE BUYERS AND SELLERS TOGETHER

Follow the man who printers ink advice which has bulded business and 1t
  
 Advertising suggestion full people of gladly by gether All advertisement the of writing ad farmer should not be bahful ab having his easily Let Smith sell that Smith of readily when which that he is afraid
 
 
 
 The Bulletin business. and been Bulletin Telegraph local General Totai Saturday. Mar. 21.. 84 15O 98O 1214 Monday Mar B.. SC 138 267 491 Tuesday, Mar 24. 83 IA 244 471 Wednesday, Mar 25. 88 128 288 5O4 Thursday, Mar. 20.. 1O4 261 205 63O Friday Mar 27.. 87 76 19O 353 Totals ........... 532 8o7 2234 3663
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

As a NuptiaI Offering William Rus sell Grace, of Great Neck, L. l., gave $25.OOO to the local Roman Catholic church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
powaaer Empress seriousIx IlI.
Arson Squad Busy at Belfast.

Tokio, Japan, March 27-The Dow ager Empress Paruko, of Japan is se- riously i'll today at Numazu.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Lieutenant Commander C. R. Train, U. s. N., has been detailed as naval at tache at the American embassy at Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.

Villa Occupies Gomez Paiacio After Four Days of ighting-Sustains Heavy Losses-Valor of the Rebel Arrry-Viila Compliments Federal General
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

The Senate Yesterday passed with out division a compromise bill to reg ulate trading in cotton futures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Secretary Daniels reported to con- gress yesterday that coal from the Boring River fields in Alaska was un- suitable for use by the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

American Made Automobiles are gaining in favor abroad while foreign made cars are losing their popularity in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

General" KeIIey's Army of the un- employed, numbering 106, has reached the outskirts of Denver on the way to Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

The Will of the Late Frederick Townsend Martin, estimates his es- tate at More than $500, ,000."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

A Jack the Clipper" again invaded West Philadelphia cutting IS inches of hair from the head of Helen Faulk- her, 12 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

The Iowa Board of Education yes terday accepted the resignation of John G. Bow, president of the Uni versity of Iowa, effective March 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Health Conditions among the 1n- dians is described as deplorable by Indian Commissioner Sells.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Condensed TeIegrams
The First Carload of Argentine corn has arrived in Chicago.

Teachers in the Public Schools at East Liverpool, Ohio, are organizing a labor union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

President Ellen F. Pendleton an- nounced yesterday that arrangements made assured that the Wellesley col lege sessions would be resumed on April T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Mrs. John T. Sterling, former vice president general of the National So- ciety. Daughters of the American Rev. olution and through whose efforts a lower step was placed on high open trolley cars, died at her home at Bridgeport of cancer. She was 56 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Because of the Prevalence of pow

Because of the Prevalence of pow dery scab disease in potatoes In DOT tions of Northern Maine the depart ment of agriculture yesterday warned growers to accept only seed potatoes from Aroostook county, Maine bearing the certificates of the Maine depart ment of agriculture.
 David S. Rose and Theobald Often, defeated candidates for mayor of Mill Waukee in Tuesdays primaries, yester- day announced that they would unite forces with those of Mayor Gerhard A. Bading, the successful candidate on the non-partisan ticket in an endeavor to defeat the socialist candidate Emil Stidel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28

Native of HiiIsboro, N. H., Benja- min Franklin Keith, the vaudeville magnate who died at Palm Beach Thursday night, had lived in New Eng land all his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-28
Importance of Teacher-Training.
Educational Efforts of Church.

The Board of Education had an able representative in Rev, w S Bovard. who pleaded that the church must 'conneetionatize' and standardize the M, E. institutions, as well as "'finan- gelize' them, which latter he explained by saying that "sn evangelist seeks to separate a man from his sins for the good of his soul. while '.finangelist'
 tContinued on page three.l