davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
HOLDS COLOANTONIO FOR MURDER
Coroner Brown Finds That Revolver in Dancccos Hand Had Not Been Fired London Crossing Tender Claimed He Shot After Being Shot at-No Powder Marks on Doncccos Gun Which Had Four Cartridges in it.

Rocco Coloantonio's plea that when he shot and killed Giuseppe Dancicco near the HRllam street crossing in New London last Friday night he did it in self defense is not borne out by the evidence as gathered by Coroner Franklin H. Brown in his oflcial in vestigaffon. The coroner finds that the gun, which the murdered man clutched in death grip as he fell was not powder stained and had no evidence of having been fired. V
 Easing his decision largely on that point, Coroner Brown has held that Coloantonio Is criminally guilty of Danaicco's death. The coroner on Wednesday sent a copy of his finding to Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Crontn of New London, who. acting on the coroners direction. will arraign lice court
 It is probable that he will be ar raigned this (Thursday) morning.
 Coroner Browns finding reviews the evidence he gathered in his investisa- tion. The coroner says that he has found in taking with the accused, with his son, Eluterio Coloantonio and RaffelIa DeCrappo that the murdered man had attempted in vain to per suade Coloantonio and his son to strike in order to get higher wages from the New Haven road, that they ened to 'get even with them and to beat them up"
 The coroner tells of Coloantonio's employment as night watchman at .Hallam street and of his hearing sus- picious noises last Friday night and mans shanty, of his saving, What are you doing there, boy?" the an- swer being two shots in rapid success sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. f5 Situations Were Secured Through
 Norwich Branches.

Following is the result of the operation of the five state free pub lie employment bureaus for the month ending September 30:
 Applicati>rs for Employment Hartford, sos; New Haven, 631: Norwich. 142: totals. 2634
 Applications for Help - Hartford, 644; New Haven, AIS; Bridgeport, AS; Waterbury. 214; Norwich. 11s; total. 1903.
 Situations secured-Hartford, sos: New Haven, 357: Bridgeport, 417; Waterbury. 154; Norwich, 1O5; total, 1541
 - Of the male applicants for en- piled with situations against 52.2 per cent. during the month of August
 Of the female applicants for em- ployment 55.9 per cent. were sup piled with situations against 54.2 per cent. during the month of August.
 Of all applicants for employment 5S.3 per cent. were supplied with sit- uations against 53.3 per cent. during the month of August
 per cent. were furnished with help against 74.3 per cent. during the month of August
 During the corresponding month of 1914. the number of applications for employment were 1,s4s, the ap- plications for help numbered 1,O62 and there were SIS situations se- cured
 It will be seen from these figures that there were LAO more applica- tions for. employment this year and that S41 more persons needed help while 123 more persons secured em- ployment through the agencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Then Coloantonio fired at the man. who he insists dn his statement to the coroner he did not recognize in the dark His shot struck Dancicco. who the shanty. Coloantonio did not ex- anime the body. but went and notified Crossing Tender Patrick Egan, who notifed the police.
 The dead man as he fell held a smith a Wesson 32 calibre gun in his cartridges in the gun and nine in his vest pocket. The revolver was not en- tirely closed There. were no powder marks or discoloration on the gun and no indication that Dancicco had fired at Coloantonio.
 lore revolver. into the cove, where if was found two days later by George F. Luth- The coroner reports that there were three empty shells.
 The coroner concludes with the statement that he holds Coloantonic cfiminallg responsible because thu revolver showed no powder stains nor evidence of having been discharged" "
 Insists He Was Defending Himself.
 The fact that Dancicco held a re- volver in his hand even though it had not been discharged would indicate that he intended to fire at Coioan- tonic. It Is possible that Coloantonio got to Dancicco before he had the chance and then in his anxiety tc clear himself exaggerated the story to the point of claiming that Danciccc fired first.
 Coloantonio's demeanor since the crime is in his favor. He takes his confinement calmly and insists that he killed Dancicco to save his own life. He is about 55 years of age and is Of quiet. respectable appearance
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
s7o ELECTION EXPENSES
 FOR oREENEvILLE- DEMOCRATS
District Treas0rsr Rsports That Was
 Amount Expended.

In the third district. Greeneviile. the demccrAs spent s7o for their election expenses according to the report filed on Wednesday with Town Clerk C. s. Holbrook by Daniel J. Donovan. dem- ocratic treasurer for that district He received S70 from the town commit tee and 1t was all expended as follows: Automobiles S35. hall rent Si. car tickets S10, cigars Ss. ..canvassing fS.
 George A. Sydleanan. democratic candidate for, agent Of town deposit fund, no expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
DIED

LESTER - In Centrzf yn1aEe. Conn. Oct. II, 1915. Emily & Lester, widow of Andrew Lester. aged S7 years. Funeral at her, late. home Thursday at
 o'clock D. m Relatives and friends invited to attend. sHEPARD-In New London, Oct IA. 1915, Alice Stevens widow, of Rear Admiral Edwin M. Shepard. U. s. V. GALLUP-In Preston (Poquetanuck). Oct. Is, 1915, MarSaret Warren. daughter of Henry J. and Naomi Gallup. aged years, ( months Funeral services win be held at St. James Episcopal church Friday. Oct TAYLOR-Entered into rest, In Nor wfch. Oct. 12. John H Taylor. aged n years.
 Prayer will be held at the residence Of Benjamin Hall 46 River avenue Saturday. Oct IS. at D. m. Funeral services from St. James Episcopal church In Poquetanuck at SIS p. m- M'DONALD-In this city. Oct 15. 1915 Jeremiah Mcdonald. of - High street. -- ....- Notice of funeral hereafter.
 DONOHUE-In Norwich. Oct I3, Jane Anna. infant daughter of William J. and. Mattie Donohue. aged s months 12 days. - -t. ~ f>~ Funeral from 1ss Washington street at 10 o'clock this CThursday) morn ing. ..--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
IN MEsIoRJAM
or the Thames Cornell. R- A. 1851

or the Thames Council. R. A. 1851. Whereas. After a brief illness and struggle for life and health. the All Wise Father saw it to remove from our midst our beloved brother. Arthur J. Seymour. t Resolved. That we bow in humble submission to the will of the Creator. and we. the members of the Thames Council. R. A. 1851. extend to the fam fly and relatives of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of sorrow: and be 1t further
 Resolved, That a copy of these reso- lutions be entered at length on the minutes Of opr organization. and a copy be printed Tn our journal. and also that one be sent to the family of the deceased; and be 1t further
 Resolved. That our charter be draped for thirty days
 FRANCIS CIISH, JAMES BOLAND
 WILLIAM TANNER. Thames Council. R. Ala Committee on
 Resolutions. Norwich. Conn. Oct. 1s. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Menis League of St. Andrews Church Will Have Good Speakers at Fall Meetings-Notes.

During the past week. arrangements have been completed for the 1915- IS series of meetings to be held by the Mems club of St. Andrews par ish
 For the October meeting MT. Henry A. Tirrell. principal of the Norwich Free Academy will be the speaker and a most entertaining and profitable ad- dress is assured.
 For November. Rev. Charles P. Tinker, D. D., of New York city, for a number of years chaplain of the city prison, New York, will address the club. His theme will be "A Chap lainis View of the Man behind Pris- on Ears.'
 Mfr. Tinker possesses the reputation of being one of the most eloquent speakers in New York city and the Mems club are very fortunate to ar range the above engagement.
 The speaker for December will be announced later. There will be the usual vocal and instrumental music cigars and refreshments. A very en- 3oyable and profitable series of meet ings for this season is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
To be Given to State Deputy Multi
 gan of the Knights of Columbus.

State Deputy William I. Mullisan of Thompsonville, who was made a national director at the national con- vention of the Knights of Columbus. is to be rendered a complimentary banquet by the state officers and dis trict deputies
 The date has been set for Nov. s and the place at New Haven where prominent men in the order win be speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
MEMORIAL TO HIS
 MOTHERS PARENTS.
Morgan c. 5uIkeIey Would Honor His
 Colehestsr Ancestors.

Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hartford. in- tends to erect a monument to Jona- than and Jerusha Gardner. his moth CTS parents, the first of the family to settle in this state. MT. Bulkeley. when g years old. visited his grandparents the Revolutionary war began. Their home was laid out so that the house was in Colchester and the yard in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
RemodeIIna Store Fronts.

New plate glass fronts are being installed at the stores at S6 and sS West Main street, occupied by G. O. Hathaway and John Jordan re- spectively. The old fronts are now torn out and the new windows will be in place in a few days r. B. Beckwith has the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
s75 Hunting Licenses.

The following. nine hunters' licenses office of Town Clerk C. s. Holorook:
 Calvin l.. Swan. Cornelius Smith. Vic tor Charron. E. l.. Pattison. John B. Stoddard. Michael Murphy. Thomas Gerity. George H. Young and R. John
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
.pavis-senoit.

There was very pretty wedding solemnized at the'2 Sacred Heart church, Monday morning, when George Davis. son of Mrs. Matilda Davis. and Blanche Benoit, daughter of John and Emma Benoit were unit ed in marriage by the pas tor. Rev. IT. O. Bellerose. The bride was charmir sly attlred in a tailored suit of brown broadeloth. with fur trimmings and a hat to match She carried an arm bouquet of white bridal roses. There was a wedding break fast. served at the home of the bride on Norwich avenue and the happy couple left on a. nearly train for Hartford and Providence, where they will spend their honeynoon and upon their return they will reside at the home of the groom.s mother. Mrs. Davis They re- ceived many costly gifts including linen. siiyerware. cut glass and ftrrnf- ture- They have the best wishes of all their friends for a prosperous and happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
QIlae, ,Bullgtial.
Norwich, Thursday, Oct. A 1915.
TIE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. Temperatures are quite high for the season in the middle Atlantic states and New England.
 There will be showers Thursday, or Thursday night in the middle Atlantic eeates, followed by generally lair weather Friday. Temperature changes will not be of consequence.
 Winds: The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate south and southwest; middle Atlantic coast. moderate south.
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Showers Thurs day or Thursday night; Friday partly cloudy.
 New England: Partly cloudy Thurs day; showers at night or Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. [ a, m. 49 SO.5o 12 m. tz oV.oc 6 D. m. 64 SU.4V Highest 76. lowest 4s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 Suu HToon and TNadem
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
New Curtains and Portieres

s Marquis.tss Curtains in white and and in vde s5e sse s1s and to $500 pair
 of patterns Nnd qualities unnitednany excellent e9e $sze pair - 1'-z
 effects S45o
 Arure plain RsPths plain eo'ors have fringe edginss desirable eoinss-prss sz5 $2 $5 S145o
 sPEcAL Light weight bro price $2e5 paij value $45o
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Manager Flynn of the GreeneviIle Athletic club sees a bright season ahead for his eleven and has booked a fast team from Westerly for Sun- days attraction on the Cranberry. A week from Saturday the G.. A. C.'s will play the Academy on the Academy campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Stop Piles
A Simple Home Treatment That Has Brought Joy to Thousands is the Famous Pyramid
 Pile Treatment.

How badly do you want relief7 Do you want ft enough to SO to the small trouble of mailing the below coupon for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile Treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

James Pearson. a former resident here was in, town. Monday, and has gone to Providence where he has ac- aepted q new position
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
State Farm Solves Manchester Prob lem,

A case that has given the Manchest- CT town officials no end of trouble was settled, at least for three years. Tues s. Risley had a man committed to the new state farm for inebriates. at Nor wien. The man has been adjudged tpoercular but none of the state sanatortums will accept him as an inmate, as he has violated about every rule of the institutions at which he has been treated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Rev. Richard Keep. Formerly of This City, Arrested in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
ENJOYED PICNIC AT
 MEETING HOUSE ROCKS Motoring Party Came Hers from
 Massachusetts Tewns.

A party of eight from Webster. Dud ley and Grafton. Mass, took advan- tage of the pleasant day Tuesday. this week. and motored to Norwich Town for the purpose of taking their lunch on Meeting House rocks and to get the fine view from there MT. and Mrs. CoErtland Webb were members of the party and after dinner all call ed upon Miss Mary Webb at her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
BORN

sHAw-In Westerly. R. l.. Oct. II. 1915, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. David
 Shaw. .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

GIRL SAYS CLERGYMAN
 ANNOYED HER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

< John Adams of Mantle was a call CT here Wednesday. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Thousands have reported to us their great joy att having been led to try this great treatment. and at the re- markable results 1t produced in their cases Be fair to yourself. Give yourself the chance to get well. Mail the coupon now or go to any drug store and purchase soc box of Pyra- mid Pile Treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Quaker Graft Laces and Nets

Thsss goods the newest most desirable curtain vssntt ese yard
 eoioc splendid of 45e me
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

John FitzmaErice has gone .tc Aoosnp-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Stockings were first used in the century.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pB- your pus-. iness before the pubic. rnere in no medium better than th-orEn me ad- wertisinx columns Of Tna Bul1af1n-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Newest Curtain Materials

designs, including gold We special value yad0thsr good values at 22 251 and 2oc yard. --.
 desirable Beth durable yard-other sood ue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-14
Many Patterns
Many Weaves

 heee There eolornss suitshI
 
 good values at 12se se fs zse and up to soc
  suitable covering ehar paror and a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
PAGE NINE


tians constitutes MARRIAGE
1t is error to say that 1T is false that the
contract is mil, If the sacrament be ex-
Guided"
To state it more simply,
A civil marriage among Christians IS null
and void, a1teSS the CatA0lic Church per-
forms the cerrn2ony
To make this internal doctrine still more
devilish the motive was, to get the money!
and to control the rife end children.
Proposition 66 of the Syllabus of 1864,
reads:
1T (the State) has not the right to declare
the marriage contract separable from the sac
rament of marriage" meaning. of course,
the Romanist sacrament" because no other
church holds that marriage is "a sacrament"
The Bible teaches no such absurd doctrine:
it was invented by the priests, for the priests
Proposition Il of the Pope, Plus TX. SyI-
labus leaves Hardeman in pitiable plight
1t reads:
"It (the State) has not the right to uphold
any marriage solemnized otherwise than &C.
cords1ag to the form prescribed by the Conn.,
eli of Trent, even if solemnized according to
the form prescribed by the civil law
Now ,lf~Hardeman will face the Protestant
husbands and wives in Franklin, and tell
them that his church does not regard their
relation to one another, as "guilty," and
'fzthy concubinage," he will deserve to be
called most INSCRIPTIONS liar
"Father" d. S. Phelan, editor of the great
Roman Catholic paper, The Western Watch
man (St. Louis, Mo- asks, in his issue Of
March 18th, 1915:
"What Is cira marriage, but zega1ised
FREE LOTE2
Ii Hardeman does not believe that his
senior, Phelan, knows what the orthodox
Catholic doctrine on marriage IS. he had bet
ter visit st. Louis, and confer with the candid
and fearless editor.
A PapaI Fraud on the Bible
Before the Roman church could advance
the dogma that marriage IS a sacrament, it
had to fraudulentlv translate the Greek word
which means, 'mystery."
In Ephesians. v 31-2. Paul said, "For
this cause shall man leave his father and
mother, and shall be Joined unto his wife. and
they two, shall be one fzeSh."
He adds, quite naturally, This is great
mystery"
What is the mystery, if it is not the Union
Of flesh 2chich repr0dltces the human Specie82
The dishonest and ambitious priests mis-
translated the Greek word, and made it "8ac-
9unoent," which has a different Specification,
altogether.
This was not done, until long after the time
of Gregory the Great who was Pope at the
beginning of the seventh century
Therefore, it took the infallible popes more
than 900 years to ascertain that marriage
was "a sacrament"
Think how many hundreds of millions Of
Catholic husbands and wives had been limo
Gently living in Filthy concubinage," and
bringing forth bastards. during all these CEN
turtles ache~ the p0pes themselves qcerc iqno-
rant Of the fact that Pom SAID. "NYS-
T'ERY," arhen he SHOULD HAVE SAID
g
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06

Why did he not refer to the syllabus Of
1864, and show either that | had misrepre
scented it, or that it had since been changed?
The reason is this: he knoecs ! did not
measTrpreSent 1t, 0q2d that 1t has not been
changed.
The syllabus was solemnly confirmed by
Plus TX, on June 17th 1867: it is the latest,
fullest official statement of the creed Of pop
cry, III it's relation to States, modern insti-
tutlons and democratic principles
In that penoz 5aan, the 18th article declares
it to be az error to hold that every man is
free to embrace and profess the religion he
shall believe to be true
Article II, holds it to be error for any one
to teach that salvation may be hoped for in
any other religion than that of Rome.
Article "a, asserts that the Roman Church
has the power to- use external force. She has
also direct and an indirect temporal power
Article 10: The public schools must not be
controlled by the State.
Article ~. The State should not withdraw
the schools from the control of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Article 55: The Roman Church is not to
be separated from the State, nor the State
from the Roman Church
Article II: The Tridentine Council of
Trent form (of marriage) is binding. eue4e
where the law of the State has prescribed
another form and makes the validity of the
marriage depend upon it.
Article. 70: No tpue marriage cam euist
6ctaeco1o Christians by force Of ciu1 con-
troct
Article x: The Catholic religion should
be held as the only State religion to the
exclusion Of all other forms of religion
Article rs: Therefore, it was not we'll that
in certain Catholic lands immigrants should
ho tho e fIao1I.
hgfon.
Article 70; Freedom Of worship, and free
dom of speech, and of press leads to eorrup-
ton of manners and sentiments.
Article 90: The Roman Pope can not be
reeonclled to modern civilization and prog
ress or compromise with them.
So much for the Syllabus.
(eSee "The Popes Kings and People," VIM
Arthur, Vol. 1, pages So and following)
Let us investigate further. and locate the
"mRan liar" who has been telling "a pack Of
les'' on this foreign church, and it's popes.
In the tWeIty-one Canons set forth in
Docun2euta II, p. 101, [ find the following
curses:
g. IF amy man say that her (the Roman
Churchsl jotoIeyoncc in the condemnation Of
all sects Is not dirjnczY comn2amdod. or that
such epcts 0ugllt to be tolerated, let him be
accam8ed. (Anathema.)
In the ewes Of Rome there is no Church
but hers: the others are "sects."
The papal declaration is, that any one who
saws that Rom9nists should tolerate Protest
ants is accursed.
Yet IEardeman, and other Romanists. com
plain bitterly against what they call our Gin
tolerance"
To- IF any man Says that the Roman
Catholic Church can be subject to the civil
power let him be accursed"
12 IF any man says that the church may
NJ LEO enarcinn cn1l1r111lein1 mil laLaLoiAaT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06
THE egEFEERS OMAN

accept or compromise with modern civiIiza-
ton, the present Pope officially proclaimed
the same thing, in 1914, in his first encycli-
cal
Protestant Marriage Filthy Concabinage."
Harelenan says:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-06

AS to Phelans bold statement of the Ro-
manist attitude toward the Civil Power I
will not dwell at length.
Phelan is brave sincere man; and he was
thoroughly educated in the Romanist doc
trine: hence, he knows aoh0t to say, and is
not afraid to say it.
Phelan defantly states the doctrine which
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-01-01
INSTITUTE JAN. S, 1915.
Forest County Farmers Institute Will
Be Held at North Crandons
TUESDAY Jan. 5th.

A Farmers Institute for Forest
county will be held at North Crandon
on Tuesday, Jan 9Th. 1t will be con-
Quoted by John Imrie of Roberts as
sisted by other able speakers. A farm
ers institute is always of interest to
farmers and helpful in many ways and
all who can should attend the meeting
Following is the program:
Tuesday a. m. Session, 10 O'Clock.
Potatoes: Standard Varieties. Com
munity Growing, Diseases--Mr. Swene-
hart.
Dairy Cattle: Pure Bred Sires, Care
of Dam and Calf-Mr. Clark.
Corn, Silos and Silage-Mr. Imrie.
Afternoon Session, 100 o'clock,
Hogs and Profits on New Farm
Mr.. Imrie.
Feeds and Feeding-Mr. Clark.
Soils: Types and Treatment, Manures,
Rotation-Mr Imrie.