davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Of Evil Influence

1t was President Roosevelt who
publicly held Editor Hearst to respon-
sibility for the ASA ssina ton of Will
lam Mckinley. That is to say, he re-
ferred in bis first message TO congress
TO the assassin as inflamed "by the
reckless utterances of those who on
the stump and in the public press
appeal to the dark and evil spirits of
malice and greed, envy and suIlen ha
tired" And it was Secretary F.Iihu
Root who some years later 19o6} said
in q speech at Utica: 7 say by the
presidents authority that in penning
those words with the horror of Pres
ident McI<inley's murder fresh before
him, he had Mr.. Hearst specifically in
mind" And he added that what Mr.
Roosevelt then thought OF Mr. Hearst
"he thinks of Mr.. Hearst now" Now
comes Mayor Gaynor with his CHARGE
against Mr.. Hearst's papers of re-
sponsibility for his attempted assassi-
nation. Mr.. Roosevelt has lately re-
sponded favorably to Mr. IIearst's of
fer of SUPPORT in his pending fight
against tie New York republican
bosses. One can hardly think, how
ever, of Mr.. Gaynor's ever consenting
hereafter to a political alliance with
Mr.. Hearss Springfield Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
ALLEGED PLOTsTO KILL
THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN
Press Censorship. Has Prevented Pub
LEGATION Heretofore of Assassination
Schemes Details.

Toxic, Sept. 21.-A sensation was
created by the publication this after
neen of the alleged details of a plot
among his own subjects to assassi-
nate Emperor Musushito.
The startling story appeared in the
Hochi Shimbun, which states that the
plotters, who are now under arrest,
certainly will be sentenced to death
after trials before a special secret
court.
This is the first time in the history
of the country that the life of the
sovereign has been plotted against by
his own people and the fact known. .
1t is understood that a rigorous cen
sorship has prevented the publication
Of 50 much as hint of the conspiracy
until this evening, when the Hochi
Shimbun assumed responsibility for
the alarming 1annotnc cement.
The papers assertions are not with
out a show Of authority There are
now in Jail in this city number of
persons who are alleged to be active
in the allied socialist movement and
those who may be considered respon-
sible state. as does the Hochi2 Shin
bun, that the arrests followed the dis
covery of a conspiracy against the
throne.
According to the paper. the assas-
sins planned to accomplish their end
while the emperor was visiting the
military school just outside the CAPT
tai. The plot was discovered in time
to protect his majesty, and the plot
tiers were seized at once
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
MISSIONARY DESCRIBES
BAPTISM OF CANNlBALS
Chicago Minister Returns from the
Dark Continent.

Chicago, Sept 21-Another Afri-
can hunter was welcomed back to Chi
cago last evening and in as enthusi-
astic if not as elaborate manner as
was his illustrious predecessor, Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
DIR. Johnston Myers, pastor of I'M
manuel Baptist church,, who spent six
months in Africa hunting facts about
the missionaries there, was the OBJ
ject of the reception
An incident of the reception was
sbrief address by Dr. Myers in which
he told of baptiZing a number Of man
eating natives.
Just before ! left the Congo coun-
try, took part in picturesque cere-
mony that l never shall forget said
DR.. Myers. TT was the baptism of
half a hundred black men who but
few years ago were savage, man eat
ing brutes. The spirit of Christianity
had been carried to them by Dr.
Joseph Clark, in charge of the mis-
sion at Ikeko. on the Congo, and mar
wells had been wrought
The sharks had been driven back
from the shore and the men had
waded out and formed a semi-circle
in the water, facing US on the shore.
Then DR.. Clark began at. one end and
l at the other baptizing these saw
ages. who but a short time ago ate
human flesh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
LEGISLATORS ACCUSED
OF ACCEPTING "HELP"
From the Street Railway Interests OF
New York State.

New York, Sept 21.--Assemblyman
Yale, chairman of the committee on
electricity, gas and water, took his
place today in the long line of Albany
legislators accused of accepting help
from street railway interests of the
state. G. Tracy Rogers, formerly
president of the Street Railway asso-
citation, reluctantly admitted to the
Merrill JOINT legislative committee to-
day hat he helped Mr.. Yale when the
latter was a member of the assembly
committee on railroads. He thought
he might have helped other members
-of the committee.
The days hearing was further enliv-
ened by the submission in evidence of
vouchers and records seeming to show
that the Metropolitan street railway
attempted to hide donation of $4,000
to the Street Railway association by
entering it upon the books as money
paid out in settlement of a claim for
damages for injuries received in a
mythical accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
preliminary PROCEEDINGS ENDED
Dr.. Crippen and Miss Leneve Formally Committed for
Trial on Murder Charge.

London, Sept. 21.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen and his typist, Ethel Clare
Leneve, today were formally committed
for trial for the murder of the former $
wife, Cora Belle Crippen, the American
actress, who was known on the stage
as Belle Elmore. The doctor is charged
as the principal and his companion as
an accessory after the fact.
Crppen Held on Capital Charge.
For some time the magistrate in the
Bow street police court has been hear
ing the evidence offered by the crown
and at thu conclusion of these pre-
limlnary proceedings today announced
that he would hold Crfppen on the
capital charge. and without expressing
an opinion on the evidence against
Miss Leneve added that he felt that it
was sufficient for him to commit her
for trial as an accessory after the fact.
When the prosecution had concluded
the magistrate proposed to set aside
another day upon which solicitor Ar
thur Newton, who is representing both
OF the accused, might make any state
meDt ne wished on behalf of the de-
Tense. Mr.. Newton, however. after
saying a rev words in favor Of Miss
Jeneve. whom he contended had not
been proven guilty, said that he would
reserve his defense of Crfppen until
the trial proper was held
Demonstration Against Miss Leneve.
The inquest into the death of the
person parts of whose body were I'M
earthed in the cellar of the Crippen
home has not been concluded. and an
other session of the court will be held
next Monday The crown had at
tempted to show that the parts found
were Of the body of Belle Gilmore, but
its medical experts have not been able
20 swear positively regarding the sex
of the victim. At Mondays session
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

Emily Jackson, at whose home Miss
Leneve lodged up to March II last, re-
cited a converse ton which she said she
had had with her lodger and which
indicated that the girl expected to
marry DIR. Crippen after his wife had
left him. This testimony appears to
have robbed the accused girl Of some
of the sympathy which she has here
tofore enjoyed and was the cause of a
hostile demonstration when she ar
rived at the Bow street court today.
The cab which she occupied was fol-
lowed by a crowd of hootng women.
and their taunts were echoed by the
throng that had gathered in the Nj
cinity of the court.
Wednesdays Testimony.
There was nothing especially new in
today's testimony Inspector Dew
identified the suit of boys clothing
whieh William Long swore he had pur-
chased at Crippen's request as the suit
worn by Miss LeneVe at the time of her
arrest. Mrs. Jackson repeated the evil
dence which she had given before the
coroner's jury.
Miss Merton Curnow, who formerly
was employed in an Office managed by
Crippen, told of cashing checks for the
doctor shortly before he fled for Can
ada. Witness said that Crippen told
her to say nothing about him to any
one. Gilbert NJ. Rylance, the prison
er's partner in the manufacture of ar
tificiaI teeth. told of receiving a note
from Crippen in which the latter. said
that in order to escape trouble he
should be obliged to absent himself
for time. Following the Introduction
of this evidence, Mr.. Humphreys of
the public prosecutors Office announced
that he had no further testimony to
offer and Mr.. Newton, choosing to de-
fer his defense. the court committed
both prisoners for trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
SCHOOL REGISTRY ess,saa.
New York City. Has 1905 More Than
Last Year.

New York, Sept 21-The number
of pupils registered in all the public
schools of New York city ON Septem-
her IS was 69S,933 This is an in
crease of 1906 over the register of
September. Is, 1909. The attendance on
September Is, 1910. was 62468S, an
increase in attendahce over Septem-
Der Is, 1909, of 1888
The number of'pupi1s on part time
is now 1886. This is somewhat
smaller than 9was anticipated, but is
an increase of 663 over September Is,
1909 The number of pupils on part
time in high schools this year de-
creased by $50 because of the opening
of an annex to the Morris high school
in the Bronx
The public schools never reach their
maximum attendance before the end
of October
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
HADLEY GOING ABROAD.
YaIe's President Did Not See Any
Lack of Cordially Between Taft and
Roosevelt.

President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale.
recently appointed by President Taft
chairman of the stocks and bonds
commission. will sail for London on
Saturday. He plans to stay a sweek
in that city looking into. the question
of railway stocks and bonds, and will
then go to Berlin. where he will spend
two weeks in like work. DR.. Had1ey
says his trip is solely in the interests
of the commission He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Hadley and their
young daughter.
Reports that there was an apparent
lack of the old time cordially be-
tween President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt during their meeting in
New Haven Monday afternoon, were
deprecated by President Hadley, who
was present throughout the luncheon
at the home of Henry G. White. DR.,
Hadley said: II saw no trace of
anything but friendliness in the man
ner of either of the gentlemen. There
was nothing to suggest anything but
their old-time cordiality.''
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

Conservation is not a question of
politics. or of factions or of persons.
1t is a question that affects the vital
welfare of all of us-of our children
and our childrens children. l urge
that no good can come from meetinos
of this sort unless we ascribe. to those
who take part in them and who are
apparently striving worthily in the
cause, all proper motives, and unless
We judicially consider every measure
or method proposed with a view to
it's effectiveness, in achieving our COM
mon purpose, and wholly without re-
gard to who proposed it or who will
claim the credit for it's adoption
Taft at st. Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
State Can't Afford Not To.

The voters of Connecticut may WeH
ask themselves whether they can at
ford to not elect Judge Baldwin. When
the political history Of the past IL
years in this state is borne in mind,
and when the need of more rational
political future is considered, it must
become clearer and clearer that the
campaign this year is not so much a
contest. between men of high charac-
ter as the seizure of an opportunity
on the part of the electorate We con-
fidently expect to see this feeling
grow more and more as election day
approaches. Judge Baldwin is the
chance of d generation for all OF tbs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

to prevent the executors of the million
aires will from selling the property or
leasing it pending the determination of
an action brought to establish their
right to the property
In his will George Croker ordered
the sale of house on East 64th street,
and the money thus realized to be
turned over to Columbia college for a
cancer research fund. The stepchi1-
dren now sue the executors for the
possession of the house in question
and its contents, on the. ground that
Croker secured the deed from them
under fraudulent and undue influence,
and under the promise of a. conSidera-
ton which was never paid to them.
In Croker s Testament there was no
mention of his stepchildren. The court
reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Peace PROMISED.

! A well known republican and a
friend of Mr.. Goodwin predicts that
within a fortnight all the talk about
knitting Mr., Goodwin by the Lake men
and. desertions to Judge Baldwin will
be over. He said: There is naturally
a bad taste in the mouths of the de-
feated wing of the party after SO hard
fought a battle. But the speech of Mr..
Calhoun supporting his motion to
make Mr.. Goodwin's nomination unan-
imous represents the genuine senti-
ment that viii eventually prevail
among the republicans of the state.
Mr.. Goodwin is now taking a rest,
but in my opinion he should go out
among the voters, make an extended
tour of the state, visiting every town
and hamlet possible and meet the peo-
pie. He is the kind of a man whose
presence is magnetic. After meeting
and talking with him you cannot help
but like him. Middletown Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
EGG VENDOR FINED.
Washington Authorities Tax Western
Firms Representative 5000.

Washington, Sept. 21.-For selling
aduIterated eggs to dealers in the city
market, Charles w. Cornwell. local
manager for Armour & Co., was fined
5000 in police court yesterday. Col
oring matter and preservatives, it is
charged. We're used in the eggs. which
We're stripped of their shells and
packed in bulk. Government food in
spectors say other cases of violation
Of the pure food law i'll this city are
to be prosecuted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

to find congenial associations. One
very gratifying fact is the high chal
acter of the gentlemen who head the
tickets. Judging from the interest
shown in all places where men gather
and in the applications OF voters to be
made, apathy has been banished in
this campaign, which viii be a lively
at the end.
Several causes make the result I'M
certain No one can tell just now
the new ballot law is to work out. 1t
certainly will make for more dignity
and relieve the voter from the neces-
sity of running the gauntlet of ticket
peddlers and vote solicitors. 1t may
increase independent voting and
scratching, and it may make for great
er party regularity. These points are
to be determined only by the results.
There is much cause for satisfaction
in the interest shown and a determine
ton to register the will of the people,
rather than to let matters go unattend-
ed, which is too often the fact in an
''off year."-Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
GREAT FRENCH LINER.
The France, for Havre New York Ser
vice, VIII Carry 2,o20.

ST. Nazaire, Sept. 20-The Compag-
ME Generate Transatlantique's new
steamship France, the biggest vessel
ever built here, was launched yester-
day She is ia feet in length and is
expected to develop speed of twenty
four knots an hour She will be able
to carry 2,020 passengers. She will
cost when completed 25,000,000 francs,
or about $4,000, 900. The France will
run on the service between Havre and
New York. She will be placed in COM
mission in about a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Apathy Banished.

The state campaign is now we'll I'M
der way. 1t promises to be even more
exciting and intense than the memoir
able fight of two years ago when
George Lilley. was the central figure.
With four candidates for the governor
ship in the field there should be ample
opportunity for people Of diverse views
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
TO HAVE LOOKOUT.
Gallery in New Haven Postoffice for
Benefit of Inspector.

A. gallery will be hung from the cell
ing oHl the main floor of New .Haven's
improved postoffice which viii have
peepholes disposed at various points.
In the postoffice department this gall
lery is called a lookout" All post
offices being built nowadays are equip
ped with a lookout When occasion
requires an inspection of a postoffice
the government inspector gan walk
through this aerial passaseway and
not be observed by anyone in the Of
flee. The lookout" enables .observa-
ton of every employe in the office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
BISHOP AS CHAPLAIN.
Rt. Rev. John T. Carroll. Accepts. Hi
bernians' Proffer. !

ST. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 21-The ,Rt.
Rev. John T. Carroll, bishop of Helena,
chaplaincy of the Ancient Order. Of
Hibernians, which was rendered to
him by National President J. ]. Regain
of st. Paul at the request of the ma
tional board. Bishop Carroll succeeds
Archbishop O'Connell of Boston,
whose term expired some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Small Interest Evidenced in the New
England States.

Washington. Sept. 21-Up to date
1880 banks throughout the colintry
have made application to the postof-
fee department to be designated de-
positories for postal savings funds. and
648 postmasters have made requests
for the establishment of postal savings
banks in their Offices The greatest
number of applications thus far have
come from Pennsylvania. where lat
banks and AS postmasters have ap-
piled.
The New England states have evil
denced small interest in the postal
bank system.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
ALPINE AIRMEN WAIT.
Want More Favorable Watcher Be
fore They Try Again.

Brig. Switzerland Sept. 2&-,AI-
though clear weather was reported
from the other side of the Alps to-
day, a fog that made high flying i'm
possible continued here.
George Chavez, the Peruvian, and
Mr.. Weymann. the American aviator,
declared that they will await favorable
weather before again attempting the
cross Alps flight over the Simplon
pass to Milan Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
sTEPcHiLDREN CLAIM
PROPERTY WORTH A MILLION.
Was Bequeathed to Columbia College
for Cancer Research Fund.

New, York, Sept 21.-The right of
Columbia college to property worth
approximately $1,0oO,o00 bequeathed to
It for a cancer research fund by the
late George Croker, the California
millionaire. who died in this city on
December A. 1909, was attacked today
when Crocker's stepchildren applied
to the supreme court for an injunction
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
High Time.

Now they are talking of a combined
Grand Army and confederate reunion.
1t is high time to fill M that
bloody ehasm with ham sandwiches
and ginger ale.--Meriden Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

THE most expensive publication, with
the least income, in New York city IL
the city record, which costs, s1,175,-
eco a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

The present drydock at Halifax is
so feet long and can accommodates
vessels Of $50 feet in length There is
a plan to increase It to 500 feet. which
would enable the dodlz.to accommodate
the largest vessels coming to Cauada,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

How ii happens thai Passaic. N J.,
has gained ninety seven per cent in
population in. the last ten years is
explained by the guideboard: Eleven
miles to New York
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22

WHEN you want to put your bust
r~ss before Nie public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the adyertis-
AzE columns OF The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-22
Not a Political Question.

people of Connecticut.-New Havel
Journal Courier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
$50. To-

Two story frame. slate ROOF
SIX rooms. bath. finished in oak
ana in very best condition. good
residence section. situate on lot
3os11S feet to alley IN rear,
Terms, one-fourth cash. balance
on or before one. two ana three
years, or $500 cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
READ tbs
All WHO snircr from CntNrrIl, Sore
FhF0at or Colds.

millions of people throughout
America have breathed HYoMEd
pronounce it HiEh-o-me) and now
own E1Y0NEI inhaler made OF hard
rubber.
II you own a HY'oNGEI Inhaler. no
matter where you i've, you can get
bottle of TTYoMEI at Wells 6 Hay
maker Co. and druggists everywhere
for only so cents.
ASK for an extra hottie of EfYCEAihz1
Inhaler; it is only SOC and with IT you
can cure a cough or cold in day.
You can get relief from catarrh OF
stuffed up head in two minutes and
stop hawking and snuffing in week.
Just pour a few drops of HYo'MEI
into the inhaler and breathe it in
that's all.
It's so easy and so pleasant and SO
much more desirable than swallow
ling nauseating drugs. Breathe Hyo-
mel over the inAamed membrane OF
the nose and throat and Its soothing'
healing action will be felt inmedi-
atelY.
II you have not HYoNEI Inha-
Ter, get a complete FFYOMTSI outfit at
once. This only costs $1.oo. and with
1t comes a TIYoMII Inhaler that will
last life time and ought to be IN
every family. For free sample of Fly
ctAIET write Booths Hyomei Co.. But.
falo, n. Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
..OuR WAYn STUDIO

1t all depends upon who makes
your photographs how beautiful and
artistic they are. Mrs. Rarick has
visited all the large studios and art
musems of the United States and Can
ada and has spent a great deal Of
money studying high class art and
gathering ideas. Her show windows
speak well of the information she has
derived from this study and travel.
All work is promised up to the last
minute Christmas eve. 1913 Fourth
Street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
E.R.S.......C 81 e.


ely
gEiIlfaEl az iCogse1 Isl ln
/ lie Il
Fiuyt TeteEs IoE g sa
q EsFteizs IS s. ParlseTs8i
on btt
4le1s 81 brad tord. 81 l7liiltpPls s
d city for:
stIs. IL IEiddgo 81 cl nville, IS = guest
tAthe Rsa1d o.
Frank i6deltl, OF Ellen boro, g
mere on q :bTisiEIess visit.
III. c. Batten went % Parkersburg
on business trip Friday.
g. d. Martin went to Parkersburg
Friday morning on business
Charles b. Cllancellor. OF Par
kersburg, IS here on brief visit:
william b. Leonard. OF Salem, was
a city visitor BFI1a Few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Nv. G. Bennett, Of
Vest6a are CHARTERED at the Waldo.
Mr.. ana airs. Tony obringer, who
were located here some time, have
returned to Parkersbnrg.
8Illlard Hamilton, Baltimore and.
Ohio travelling freight AUDITOR, Of
Parkersburg. Is IN the city on bust
ness.
Dean g. E. Hogg. OF the state Uni-
yersity at Morgantown, passed
through the city Friday morning on
the way TO Athens. o. on business.
Edward S. wallis is visiting his
sister. Mrs. elmer Patton, at Park
ersbnrg, having been called there ow-
ing to the Illness Of the latter's hus-
DR.. and Mrs 3. NJ. Pearcy. OF
Gienville, who were recently married
at Charleston, are here visiting her
mother. Mrs Louis A. Carr It is
their intention to make their home
at Parkersburg.
Louis Payne, who holds respon-
sible railroad position in Idaho, is
here guest Of his father, Amos
Payne, and sister, Miss Hortensia
Payne, ana -hes VIII remain until after
the holidays.
W. NJ. Hornor, OF Peoria, III, re-
turned home Thursday morning after
visiting his brother -ia-law, d. NJ. og-.
den Mrs. ogden's brother. c. r. Bog
CESS, OF Dallas City. MI, also returned
home Thursday morning after visit
ing at the home OF Mr.: and Mrs. og-
den.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
40. IS

Five room cottage with bath.
now house, hard Ssod finish,
front and back porches. slate
roof. sttunte on lot 42ss5o feet
price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
30 o.

$500 casIl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
SO. 70

Two story. frame, slate roof
six rooms and bath, with base
nent, good residence section,
situate on lot 50x1o5 feet. price
Terms will be made satisfactory
on applicTiolE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
.BlHO.OO
-N;O.o2.-

Consisting nj ave rooms. frame
slate roof dwelling, bath. base
ment. splendid well water, small
fruit trees and grapevine yard.
situate on lot 54x11O feet 'front.'
ing paved street, on street car
line, price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
30. aO.-

One or the most desorable res
tdent lots and in good neigh
borhnod fronting paved street,
with alley. 5O515o. price
$4,000
II purchaser desires to build q
home, will make satisfactory
terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-09
so. a.

C1arksDurg industrial Addition,
broadway. fronting on car line,
bargain. vacant lot sOxl4O feet to
alley in rear, price
100000
Terms one-haIf cash, balance on
or before one and two years.