davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
KILLED HIS WIFE AND
 WOUNDED A POLICEMAN,
Took His Own Life When cornered by
 Twenty Officers in Barn.

Richmond, Ind, March 9.-Nathan Killing, 45, shot and killed his wife here tonight, wounded a policeman whot attempted to capture him, and, after revolver battle with twenty officers, killed himself. Killing fled to barn after killing his wife. Patrol man John Gully and two boys follow ed the murderer and were met by a. hail of bullets, two of which wound ed Gully. The boys dragged the off, cer out of range and called for help.
 Twenty patrolmen responded. Auto mobile searchlights were thrown on the barn and the officers opened fire.
 A few minutes later they charged on the building and found Killing dead with a bullet from his own revolver in his brain. Jealousy is said to have been the motive for the murder Gully will recover. physicians say.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
LIST SUBMITTED OF
 NEW GREEK CABINET.
King Constantine Has Confirmed the
 Appointments.

London, March 10. 1.O6 a. m.-A des- patch to Reuters Telegram company from Athens says M. Gounaris sub mitted the list of his new cabinet to King Constantine last (Tuesday) night. The king confirmed the ap- pointments of the new ministers, who will be sworn in tomorrow.
 The cabinet follows:
 Premier and minister of war, M Gounaris.
 Foreign minister Christakis Zogra- phos.
 Minister of communications, M. Bal tadjis.
 Minister of instruction, M. Vozikis.
 Minister of finance, M. Protopapda- kis.
 Minister of the interior, M. Trianta- fillakos.
 Minister of national economy, M. Eutaxias.
 Minister of justice, M. Isa1daris.
 Minister of marine, M. Stratas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
CATHOLIC PRIESTS HELD
 FOR RANSOM IN MEXICO.
obreeon Says 25o Will Be Kept in
 Prison Until They Pay $500, 900.

Los Angeles, Calif., March g. An swering an inquiry as to the present status of tho Catholic priests held for ransom in Mexico City, General Alvo- TO Obregon, commanding the Carran- ga forces at the Mexican capital, tel egraphed to Adolfo Carrillo, constitu- tionalist representative here, today that 250 Catholic clergymen were held and that they would be kept prisoners until they had paid him $500,000.
 'tThis is a church tax,' Obregon's message read. Tt is due to the con- stitutionalist government and must be paid. We need the money for food to relieve the suffering of the Mexican people here"
 Obregon also telegraphed that foreigners in the Mexican capital were well protected and that he would con- tinue to care for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
KICKAPOO INDIANS ARE
 PREPARING TO GO TO WAF
Result of Raids Upon Livestock by
 Rowing Bands of Mexicans.

Douglas, Ariz., March 9.-Recent rids made by rowing bands of Mexican factionists upon their livestock and food supplies have caused the Kick apoo Indians living in eastern Sonora to prepare to go to war, aocordin~ to several tribesmen who arrived here to- day to communicate with the Wash ington government, whose wards they are.
 in Mexico in the last five years the Kickapoos, who obtained a land grant from Porfrio Diaz, have maintained strict neutrality and heretofore have not been molested. They are a branch of the Oklahoma tribe and are well armed and supplied with ammunition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
THREE STEAMSHIPS SUNK
 BY GERMAN SUBMARINES.
Crews of Two Saved-Of Third Only
 One Man of 3e Survives.

London, March 10, 12.10 a. m.-An official announcement just issued shows that German submarines yesterday Tuesday, sank three steamships.
 The statement follows:
 The steamer Tangistan was sunk by a German submarine off Scarbor- ough at 12.30 o'clock the morning of March g. Only one man of her crew of 38 men was saved.
 by a submarine, without warning, off Hastings at 6 o'clock the morning of March g. Her crew of IT was saved
 ''The steamer Princess. Royal of Glasgow was sunk, without warning, by German submarine at 9.15 o'clock the morning of March g off Liverpool Her crew of 34 men was saved.''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
SUBMARINES SINK
 THREE STEAMSHIPS
In the Waters of the Western, Southern and East
 ern Coasts of England
a7 MEMBERS OF THE CREW OF ONE PERIsHED

Crews of the Other Two Saved-Steamer Clan MacRae, Chased for 25 Minutes by Submarine, Saved by Speed and Steering Zzzag Course-Desperate Fighting is Going On Between the Germans and the Russians in Northern Poand-French Report Declares the Allies Have Been Successful in the Capture of Trenches and the RepuIse of Attacks in the Champagne and Argonne Regions -Bombardnent of the DardanelIes Forti1ca- tions by the Allied Warshps is Still in Progress.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
FUNERAL OF LILLIAN MAY COOK
 HELD IN BROOKLYN YESTERDAY.
Among Those Who Paid Tribute Was
 Lois Waterbury,

New York, March 9.-The funeral of Lillian May Cook, who committed sui- eide in New Haven, was held at the home of her parents today in Brook lyn. Among those who paid final tribute to the memory of the girl was Lois Waterbury, the woman known as Mrs. Dudley. in whose home Miss Cook was employed as nurse.
 Miss Waterbury was not present, but sent to the dead girls parents with her flowers, the following message:
 My heartfelt sympathy and I re- gret that I can't attend Lillys fu- neral, but in view of the publicity that has been aroused, feel that it would be better for all concerned to be ab- sent. Believe me, I will be with you in spirit, though not in the flesh Nothing can alter my opinion that Lily was always a good girl. Sincerely
 'sELOIS DUDLEY"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Western Roads Freioht Rates.

Chicago, March 9.-The the forty one western railroads now seeking an increase in freight rates decided on this action four months before the European war began was asserted by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the Western trunk lines committee, at the inter state commerce commissions hearing here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Movements of Steamships.

Genoa, March 8.-Arrived: steamer Duca D'Aosta, New York.
 Bergen, March 9.-Arrived: steam CT Kristianfjord, New York.
 Palermo, March 7.-Sailed: steamer Patria, New York.
 New York, March 9.-Sailed: steam CT Taorima, Naples.
 New York, March 9.-Steamer Oskar II, Copenhagen for New York, sig nailed 1,270 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon- Dock 8:30 a. m. Saturday. Sagres, March S.-Passed: steamer Stampalia, New York for Naples.
 New York, March 9.-Sailed, steam CT Roma, Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
DISTRIBUTED IN PARIS
Millionaire Anarchist Taken Into Gus
 tody-Won1en Acted as Agents.

Paris, March g, 2:35 D. m.-In- quiries by the police of Paris into the distribution of anti patriotic pam phlets in the capital, it is asserted by the Havas Agency today, implicated a well known land proprietor named Provost, residing at St. Raphael, who is known as an anarchiStic million aire. The case was so strong against M. Provost that he has been taken into custody, together with a man named Lourulot, who has been active in Paris anarchistic circles. Various wimen appear to have acted as agents of the conspirators, who circulated this literature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
CHANGE OF WIND
 SAVED SEALING VESSELS.
Threatened With Damage by Ice Pack
 Off St. Johns, N. F.

St. Johns, N. F., March s.-Four ves- sels of the sealing fleet, the steamers Terra Nova, Viking, Erik and Diana, were threatened with damage by the ice pack off this port today but a change of wind tonight enabled them to run the ice blockade They slipped through lanes between the foes with out injury and tonight were again on their way to the sealing grounds in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
FIVE BELGIAN OFFICIALS
 ARRESTED BY GERMANS
Charged with Inducing Belgian Gus
 toms Officers to Join the Army.

Cologne, via London, March g, il p. m.-According to the Cologne Ga zette, the governor-genera1 of Bel gium, General Von Bissing, has caused the arrest of five Belgian officials on an allegation that they induced Bel gian customs officers to go to Holland In order to enter the Belgian army.
 The men, according to the newspa- per, will be placed on trial for trea- son. They include Director General Cancels of the ministry of finance, Di- rector of Customs Nikodeme and Gus toms Inspector Prejot of Liege.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY WARNED
To Leave in View of the Critical Situation There---
 Secretary Bryan to Arrange for Transportation
BATILEsHIP AND CRUISER SENT TO VERA CRUZ

Consul Sillman Has Presented General Carranza the Formal Notes From the United States Demanding an Improvement in the Affairs for Foreigners-Conmuni- cation Describes Conditions "IntoIerable' and In- forms Carranza He Will be Held Personally Responsi- be and That the American Government Will Take the Necessary Means Impose the Responsibility Where It Belongs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
STABBED TO DEATH SHORTLY
 AFTER RELEASE FROM JAIL
Thought That Countrymen Avenged |
 Assault at Shrewsbury, Mass.

Shrewsbury, Mass, March 9.-A man, identified as Patsy Mommolette, was stabbed to death on a little used his body being found by Davis Chute with four stabs in the back and one in the left breast Mammolette was released from jail this morning after serving six months on charges of as- sault and battery and robbery and the police believe some of his coun- trymen sought revenge on account of bad blood that arose out of the cases on which he was sent to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Potato Tickets in WiImersdorf.

Berlin, via London, March 10, 12.15 a. m.-The suburban town of Will mersdorf has voted to issue potato tickets similar to bread tickets re- gently introduced in all cities in Ger many. Wilmersdorf, which is the first town to adopt this method for conserving the potato supply, will al- low 22 pounds per capital weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
OBITUARY.
William H. Cole.

Duluth, Minn., March 9.-William H. Cole, prominently connected with Min nesota:s iron mining industry since it's inception, died at Pasadena. Calif.. last night, according to a message re- ceived here today by his daughter. MT. Cole was 5S years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Attorney General AttwiII of Massa- chusetts, declared that a bill pending in the legislature to prohibit school boards. from making inquiry regard ing the religious beliefs of teachers seeking positions was unconstitutional
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Canada Has 10000 Men in the Field.

Ottawa, Ont, March 9.-Four thou sand Canadian troops who recently left Halifax have landed safely and are now stationed at various points in England, it was announced to par liament today by Premier Sir Robert Borden. This brings the number of men sent from Canada to about 40,- 900. Large additional numbers will go forward in the near future it is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
British Charge in Mexico City to Use
 His Own Discretion.

London. March g. 6.55 D. m.-While the foreign office has received no ad- vices from Mexico City to the effect that the British legation intends to leave there. it was said that several months ago the British charge d'af- faires had been authorized to use his discretion as to departing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Report of British Defeat.

Berlin, March (via wireless to Say vile, N. Y.)-The Overseas News agency says the British have suffered a defeat in southern Mesopotama, los Ing numerous prisoners and three guns. The agency says also that the Christinaia Morgenb1adtt reports that . collision between a Norwegian steamer and a British submarine has taken place and that both vessels were dauna1ea
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Is Zapata in Mexico City?

Washington, March 9.-The Villa agency here announced tonight that a telegram had been received stating that Zapata forces occupied Mexico City today and had begun repairing the railroad northward. Communicas- ton with the border would be restored in six days, the message said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Ezra S. Stearns, for 12 years Sec retary of State of New Hampshire and for five years a member of the legislature of that state, died at F'itchburg, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
For Settlement of Ohio Coal Strike.

For SettiemenC or OnIo Sodi StrIke.
 Washington, March 9.-Secretary of Labor Wilson today resumed negotia- tions for the settlement of the coal strike in eastern Ohio. William Green, secretary, treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America and John Moore, president of the Ohio branch of that organization, appeared as representa- tives of the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double Th"'
CabIed dragraphs

To Tell Germany's Terms of Peace.
 London, March 10, POS a. m.-The Daily Telegraph's Paris correspondent says he learns that Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the German imperial chan cellor will make a statement in the Reichstag today setting forth the terms on which Germany Is willing to make peace
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The three year fight between the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Western Union Telegraph company over right of way privileges reached a climax in test presented to the supreme court in oral argu- ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

A man who was shot and danger ously wounded in a Brighton apart ment, Boston, while resisting arrest, Wns identified aa -Iar1as Clannnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Steamship Line, Boston to Argentina.
 Boston, March 9.-The establish ment of a new steamship line between this port and Argentine Republic was announced today. It is expected that four steamers of British registry will maintain the service
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

A new oil well starting at 50 bar rels was reported from Wayne Coun- ty, Ky. It is the best strike in sev- eral months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Thirteen persons were hurt when Rock Island train No. 3S left the iron in a snow bank near Cuba, Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The Sheepshead Bay Speedway Corporation, capital $2,500, 900 was chartered at Albany. The corporation will convert the race track into a mOtOrdOne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The Jitney Transportation Co.,, cap- ita1 $50,000, was granted a certificate of organization in Portland, Me
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Negotiations Between Austria and
 Italy,

Berlin, March (via wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)-The Berlin news papers reported that negotiations be- tween Austria-Hungary and Italy have been opened and there are good prospects of an agreement being ar rived at between the two countris.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Marshall Field, heir to one of the greatest American fortunes, is serious ly i'll of typhoid fever on his house. boat in Florida where he is spending his honeymoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

According to the Bureau of Crop Estimates, the amount of wheat on farms March 1 was 152, ,903, 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Arthur J. Morgan, owner of the Edge Hill coal mine near Bellaire, O., announced his acceptance of the union wage scale and ordered 125 miners back to work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Delaware Defeats Equal suffraqs

Dover, Del, March 9.-The Delaware house of representatives today de- feated the equal suffrage amendment to the constitution, 8 ayes to 22 nays,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
New EnaIand Relief Ship for ReIsians

Boston, March 9.-A second contrt- button from New England for the re- lief of the Belgians made up the car go of the steamer Lynorta which sail ed today for Falmouth and Rotterdam. The Lynorta carries 4,000 tons of flour, 1,500 tons of corn and 100 tons of miscellaneous merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The regular Sunday religious ser vice in the Oregon State Penitentiary at Salem was eliminated in favor of a motion picture play.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Three men entorbed in the Ayrshire coal mine near Oakland City, Ind, or Sunday, were found dead, havins been crushed by a fall of slate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Two hundred men at the Bourobn stock yards at Louisville, Ky, went on strike for nfne-hour day and higher pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
Largest Connecticut in Proportion to the Cis Population
Condensed TeIeg"ams

Sarah Bernhardt is able to sit up.
 King Alfonso of Spain arrived at Seville with Queen Victoria
 Speaker Champ Clark celebrated his 65th birthday on Sunday.
 The Greek Government purchased 10000 barrels of flour at Winnipeg.
 May wheat rose eight and three eigth cents a bushel to $1.49A in Chicago.
 Exporters were asking for wheat in Omaha, one firm inquirtng for 110,- 900 bushels.
 Total deposits in Chicago banks are estimated at about $1,085, 100000, the largest on record.
 Second class east and west bound passenger tickets on all Cunard liners were reduced to $50.
 William Lee, of. Indian. Orchard Mass, started a worm" farm to sup ply bait to fishermen.
 The Bank of England earmarked 4S0,000,000 gold for Argentina and re- leased 100000 pounds in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Moratorium in France Extended
 Paris, March g. 4:35 D. m.-There has been prepared by the government a. new decree which extends the mora torium in France for another period of three months. from April to June 30.,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

A four story wooden block on Main street, Marlboro, Mass, owned by the United Brother Lodge of Masons and occupied by small business firms, sustained a loss of $25,0OO by fire, smoke and water
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

President Wilson named May 10 as the day for the conference of Pan- American financier in Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Tobacco planters in the Paducah. Ky, region, who have been terrorized by night riders, received letters threatening them with punishment if they sold crops for less than eight cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Thomas H. Ryan was arrested at Salem, Mass, charged with the ab- duction of Susan Talent, IA years of age, in Boston last week. Ryan, the police say, admitted his identity but denied charges that had been made against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
250,oo0 Pounds of Chickens for Eu-
 rope,

Chicago, March 9.-Sales of 250,000 pounds of chickens from cold storage houses for shipments to England were reported today. The purchases were said to be forty per cent larger than in normal years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Brig.- Gen. Scott, Chief Of Staff of the army, began 120-mile overland Journey from Denver into desert country in Southeastern Utah in search of Tse-Ne-Gat, the Piute In- dian wanted for murder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

A decision in favor of New York was handed down by the Supreme Court in the suit of the Ramapo Water Co. to enjoin the City of New York from completing it's CatskilI Mountain water system.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Limiting Capacity Of Cars in Bay
 State.
 Boston, March 9.-A bill limiting the capacity of street and elevated railway cars to fifty per cent in ex- cess of the seating accommodations was favorably reported in the senate by the legislative committee on street railways
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Unable to speak in any of the Princeton University buildings be- cause of the opposition of President Hibben and the faculty, Billy Sunday delivered an address to students of Princeton Theological Seminary in a church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Following an increase in New York smelter quotations of $20 a ton, a State investigation of an alleged smelter trust was begun at Joplin, Mo-, at the request of mine owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Abdul Hannid the second, the Sick Man of Europe" escaped from prison where he was confined since 1909, ac- cording to a dispatch from Bucharest,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

TURNS DOWN ORDERS
 FOR WAR MUNITIONS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The easterIy section of GroveIand, Mass, was threatened by a fire, which destroyed two barns and set fire to eight buildings, including the Congre- gational church and Merrimack
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The Supreme Court formally grant ed the application. of the State of Vir- g1n1a for permission to sue J. P. Nor gan for the return of the will of Mar that Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

The Bank of England earmarked 4S0,000,0O0 gold for Argentina and re- leased 300,000 pounds in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

Wm. AIIaire Shortt, one time sec retary of the New York Democratic state committee and known as an ex- pert in constitutional law, died at his home in Staten Island. Mr. Shortt was born in Florence, Mass, in 1859.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25
NoHR ORDERS SUITS /
FOR MAY FESTIVAL
DRILLS BY PUPILS
Boys Will Wear White Trou-
sers and Shirts With Black
Neckties-Nine Hundred
Children Participate.

The program for the physical train
ing department of the school May fes-
tival, was announced by Director
Robert Nohr today. The drills and
other events have been worked out on
a much more elaborate scale this year,
than last. and will be performed by
nine hundred school children.
A feature of the program will be the
dances of the various nations by pupils
of the third and fourth grades, in cos
tune. All of the dance settings have
been composed by Mr.. Nohr, as have
the various drills. Music will be fur
nished by the high school orchestra
The high school boys were measur-
ed for their suits today which will
consist Of white trousers and shirts,
and black bow ties.
The following is the program:
Grand march.
Calisthenics-Fiftha and sixth grade.
Dances of the nations, (folk dances)
third and fourth grade in costume.
Wand drill-Garfield boys.
Scarf drill-Garfield girls.
Model Free Exercises (from Cincin-
natl Turnfest in 1909)-High school
boys.
Sicilanio, (spanish Tambourine
dance in costume)-High school girls.
High Parallel bars-High school
boys gymnasium team.
May Pole Activities-Fifth and sixth
grades of Starr school, (three poles,
forty each.)
Grand tableau of all parts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25
MIL TON man, IN TURKISH PRISON, GAINS
FREEDOM BY SIGNAL ING j. S, CONSUL

Half starved at time, subjected to
danger and finally thrown into Turk
ish prison, Morris Caldwell, aged 25,
formerly of Milton, successfully pass
ed through part of the country in
which the religious wars had started
and 10 now repeating his journey as
the personal representative of Vivian
Smith, London partner Of J. p. Nor
gan, to make terms with Turkish au-
thortties for the protection OF engi-
neering plants financed by American
capital.
The story Of the adventures Is told
in letter which Mr.. Caldwell sent
to relatives here. The letter is now
in possession of Denver Harlan, whose
wife is Mrs. Caldwell's sister,
The letter follows:
LONDON, Eng, Feb. LIST. Is.
My Dear Folks:
/ arrived In London from Chile, S.
A. on July 2Sth. that was the day as
you no doubt remember Austria de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-25

clared war on Servia, and which
struck the match to this terrible con.
flagration that is now ravaging
Europe.
My original plans were to go to
Batoum, overland to Constantinople,
and then take Black Sea boat to
my destination, but Of course that
was out of the question. with all the
armies of Europe mobolizing. My
next plan was to go to Marselles,
France and catch boat there for
Constantinople, and I got as far as
Paris, but not even there with out
difficulties for the night I arrived in
Calais, German had delivered her
ultimatum to Fsance and every thing
else was dropped while the prepara-
tions for defense were being rushed
While in Paris, the famous Breslau
Wanted to Enlist.
and Goblin slipped into the Dardenel.
les and that put a stop to my going
that way, In the meantime the Lon