davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Ferdinand von Stumm, Third secfe- tary of the German embassy, and Miss Constane Hoyt. daughter of Coun- sellor Hoyt of the state department, were married at the Hoyt residence. President Tat attended the wedding.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

An Earthquake Shock in Java or Japan fs indicated by a number of seismo ographS in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

The Arrival of William H. and Noah Marker makes 3S bankers in the feder- al prison at Leavensworth Kan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Condensed Telegram

Card Osek, Aged 22 years, of Cieve- iand, O.. died after fasting for forty
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Speaker Cannon Appointed a com mittee to investigate charges refiecting on the house membership in connec- tion with ship subsidy legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Democrats in the House threaten to denounce the failure of Representative Gaines to report the publicity cam paign bill
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Professor Agassiz's Body Sert to Bos-

New York, March 31.-Professor Agassizis body was brought ashore and was sent to Boston tonight The fu- neral will be held from Appleton chap al. Canlkxidee, Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Negro Porter Awarded $1,ooo Dam

New York, March 31-George w. Griffin. negro porter was awarded S1,O00 damages for false arrest and imprisonment from Daniel NJ Brady, a manufacturer, by a jury in the stI- preme court here today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

One Thousand Corpora. 1ss failed tn make returns to the internal revenue bureau under the tariff provision i'm posing an income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

It Was Again Reported by way of Alden. Arabia, that King Menelik of Abyssinia was dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
President Taft

President Taft Has Accepted an in vitation to attend the launching 1f the new dreadnought Florida, at the New York navy yard. on May 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Rev. w. B. kedaho Speare, a mis- slonary. (was killed in the fighting of Cape Palmas. Liberia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Suburban Electric Car motormen of Plttsburg are carrying repeating rifles to prevent holdups.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

Ten Chicago Chinamen were indicted Tor drugging and n1istreating Mary Mulshar, aged eighteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

The Miners Federation of Great Britain Voted~ to accept the terms of the South Wales operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01

The Senate Confirmed the nomina- tions of the five men who are to con- stitute the new customs court of ap- peal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Fierce Tornado
 In Austria
HMM ENSE DAMAGE AND LOSS OF
 LIFE RESULTS.
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK
Four Perkins Killed and 18 Injured Steamships in Harbor of Trieste Drag Anchors-Snow With Gale.

Trieste, Austria. March 31.-The fiercest tornado in years, accompanied by heavy snow, has caused immense damage and loss of life in southern Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
President Taft Refereed to tbe

service commission the question whether chief deputy United States narshals are included within the oper- ations of the sivil service law.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Train Down Embanknent.

A passenger train was blown off the rails near Muggia. and rolled down an enbankment, killing four persons and dn turing eighteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Representative Sims Int

election of any standing or special committees of the house by a secret ballot in caucus
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Shipping Threatened.

Steamship navigation has been sus- pended and great damage done in the new harbor. Several steamers of the Austrian Lloyd line dragged their an- chcls and narrowly escaped destruc-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
Several Deaths at Vienna.

Vienna March 31-This city is suf- fering greatly from 8 heavy snowstorm which has extended over a conside able part of the country. Several deaths are reported, and the tramways, tele graph and telephone services are near ly at a standstilI.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ONE SKENE JUROR SELECTED
Eleven Men Now in BoX-Addl-
tional Panel Ordered.

Albany, Aug. 31--Wfth eleven jurors Sc
lected. the trial Of Frederick Skene, for
mer State Engineer. on charges OF alleged
irregularities in the award Of good roads
contracts during his administration In 1891
and 1903 was adjourned to-day until to-
morrow because the first panel OF sixty
jurors was exhausted Justice Conan.
who is presiding. ordered additional
panel Of twenty-five Jurors, and It is ex-
pected the jury will be completed to-
morrow.
District Attorney Jones, OF Rensselaer,
County, is expected 10 be in court to-nor-
row 10 furnish information relative TO the
statement OF ex-Dtstrict Attorney William
T Jerome counsel for Skene. that ne IN
derstood the case on trial in which John
2. Russell, of Mount Vernon is named as
cO-defeniant with Skene. was some time
ago presented 10 the Rensselaer, County
Grand Jury and the charge dismissed For
that reason MI Jerome at the opening OF
the trial moved TO have the indictment
dismissed Justice Conan said ne would
grant the motion if Mr.. Jerome could sub
stantiate his statement There are sixteen
other indictments against Skene-
Both sessions of the court to-day were
devoted TO the examination of jurors only
one. resident of Albany, being accepted.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
CORONER SAYS ACCIDENT
Friends of Editor Insist He Was
Robbed and Pushed Off Boat.

Coroner Peterson of Cutchogue, Long
Island, announced yesterday that John H.
Bangs, editor of The White Plains Rec
ord had been acCiG entally drowned. No
marks of violence were found on the body
consideration. Some friends of Mr. Bangs.
however, still cling to the idea that he had
been robbed and pushed off the steamer
into the waters of the Sound although his
wife, saying he had no enemies said she
thought his death was accidental The Cor
oner himself admitted that this might have
been true, but said that as he was not cog
infant OF 1t his verdict was correct As told
exclusively in The Tribune yesterday morn
Monday afternoon by a fishing party II
was taken TO Plum Island and then to
Cutchogue.
1t was said yesterday at the offices of the
Metropolitan Steamship Company that the
dead mans suitcase was found In one of
the stateroomS on the Yale, which left New
York on Sunday night. due in Boston early
the next morning. In the suitcase were
found a couple of shirts, a straw hat two
razors, tobacco and other small articles 1t
is supposed that Mr.. Bangs was walking In
Sunday night or early on Sunday morning
and fell overheard None of the Yale $
crew knew of the accident.
William c. Pells. partner of Mr. Bangs,
who went to Cutchogue when he heard
that the body had been found. returned
with it yesterday. and reached New Ro-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FAVOR INLAND WATERWAY
Well Known Speakers Discuss
Subject at Providence.

Providence, Aug. 31-With words of en-
couragement and reports Of progress from
many speakers of national Importance the
century-old movement for an inland water
course along the Atlantic received a strong
impetus at the initial sessions OF the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Associations S
third annual convention in this city to-
day
Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith of the
Bureau of Corporations, Washington, urged
the delegates to give consideration to the
docks and water terminal facilities; Com
mander Alfred Brooks Fry, chief engineer
Of the United States Treasury service gave
information about the development of
waterways in Europe; President Lloyd D.
Chamberlain of the Massachusetts State
Boards OF Trade pointed out the ad-
vantages which New England would gain
from the waterways, while different phases
Of the subject were discussed by other ad-
vocates of water transportation The
speakers at the day sessions also included
Congressman w. S. Green. of Massachu-
setts; John H Small. of North Caro-
lima: J. Hampton Moore. president of the
association. and State Railroad Commits
siorer Joseph F. Grey of Georgia paper
by Calvin Tomkins, Commissioner of
Docks. New York City, was read by Con
gresSman Joseph A Goulden. OF New York
State
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
EAST SIDERS HEAR SULZER
Rousing Meeting to Help Along
Candidacy for Governor.

Congressman SulZer did some fzzing in
Avenue A last night The occasion was a
mass meeting of East Sders in the Prog
ress Assembly Rooms to advocate his nom
ination as Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor The atmosphere was charged: so
were the speeches, the voices and the
names. the whole giving the effect OF a
soda water fountain
But 1t was not a strictly temperance af-
fair since Colonel Alexander S. Bacon
waded into Mr.. Roosevelt with an abandon
which left him. the assalant, weak and
shattered When he finished the crowd
seemed to be with him, but its support of
the periods as they exploded was hardly
satisfactory.
Being the first speech. Colonel Bacon's
peroration effectually shut off the kind re-
marks of the Rev. Madison c. Peters, who
had prepared to say, Theodore Roosevelt S
policies are setting the nation wild; Will
lam Sulzer stands for all that Roosevelt
stands for, and more, too. Instead, Mr..
elected Governor would carry out Gov
ernor Hughess reforms.
The Congressman mentioned neither Re
publican. He devoted half of his speech
to an attack upon the tariff and the other
10 his qualification for the Office he seeks
Mayor Gaynor's name was not uttered by
i'm
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ENDORSES Mr.. ROOSEVELT
District Committee Urges Him
for Temporary Chairman.

AT meeting Of the Republican district
committee of the 23d Assembly District last
night at the clubhouse, No. zoos Amsterdam
avenue, resolutions were adopted indorsing
the progressive stand taken by Lloyd c.
Griscom, president Of the New York Coun-
ty Committee, and pledging the delegates
from the district to the state convention to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt for temporary
chairman and for direct nomination plank
In the platform. This district. of which
Collin H. Woodward, vice-president of the
county committee, is leader. is the biggest
in New York County. It has twelve dele
gates to the convention.
Resolutions also were adopted at this
meeting highly commencing the services in
the Legislature of Senator Josiah T. New
comb and Assemblyman Frederick A. Hig-
gins. The resolution indorsing the Pro-
gressves read:
The Republican district committee of
the 23d Assembly District, hereby indorses
the courageous and patriotic stand taken by
the Hon Lloyd c. Griscom, president Of the
Republican County Committee. in support
Of the policies of President Taft and Gov
ernor Hughes and in favor OF progressive
party leadership and clean government in
this state We especially commend his in
sistence that a direct nominations plank
should be included in the platform. We
denounce the trickery and nisrepresenta-
ton which resulted in the temporary de-
feat Of Colonel Roosevelt before the state
committee and hereby urge the delegates
from this district to the Republican State
Convention to vote for Colonel Roosevelt
for temporary chairman"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

delicately tinted blues and pfnks and
coated solidIy with mud were the rule
rather than the exception.
This is strictly agricultural country.
and the picturesque features furnished
by the cowboys In the country further
west were lacking. the men presenting a
decidedly prosaie appearance. A drum
and fife corps and few companies OF
the national guard, mounted and in
khaki uniforms. however. lent some
measure of military display to the day. 8
celebration. Colonel Roosevelt's 'recep-
ton began almost before dawn, and the
pouring rain appeared in no way to
dampen the ardor Of the Kansans. Be
fore 6 o'clock the first stop was made.
and the former President was compelled
to don a raincoat over his pajamas to
respond to the demands for speech
From then on every step was the occa-
sion for a brass band serenade and a
few words Of greeting from Mr.. Roose-
welt. G. G. H
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
PARKER DEFENDS COURTS
Former Judge Replies to Mr..
Roosevelt's Criticisms.

Judge Alton 3. Parker. who wrote ths
prevailing opinion of the Court OF Appeas
of New York in the "bakeshOp case men
ton OF which was made by Theodors
Roosevelt in his recent address 70 the
Colorado Legislature. in which the former
President criticised the Supreme Court OF
the United States. made the fohcvins
statement yesterday in defence OF the su-
prerne Court:
1T is safe 10 assert that the attack upon
the Supreme Court of the United states by
Mr. Roosevelt in his address TO the Legis-
lature of Colorado will not be approved oy
the bench and bar and the thoughtful peo-
pie of this country, who appreciate the in
portance Of the Judiciary IN our govern
mental system and the necessity for a con-
tinuance of the existing public confidence
in and affection for our courts
1T happens that in the case OF the Peopla
agt Lochner, referred to in the address as
the 'bakeshop case the prevailing opinion
of the Court Of Appeals OF this state was
written by myself. with cOncurrlng opIn-
ions by Judges Gray and Nann- Judges
O'Brien and Bartlett wrote dissenting opin-
ions, so that in all five opinions were wr1t-
ten in the Court OF Appeals. showing tAs
appreciation by that court of the fact that
the question was q very close one apoaI
which minds must differ; indeed. this fact
was made very prominent in the interesting
debates around the consultation table as
we'll as in the opinions written
The history OF this case Indlcates now
narrow was the dividing line between up-
holding and rejecting the statute Inc trial
Judge held the statute constitutional the
Appellate Division affirmed MS decision oy
a vote of three TO two, and the court or
Appeals affirmed the Appellate DIVISION
bv a vote of four 70 three The supreme
= r1a
Court Of Appeals by vote or I'VE 70 YOUR
Every Judge in every court gave 70 tnIs
important question his best effort. which
is strongly evidenced by the differences
of view Of the members IN the several
courts That fact should be quite sufhclent
to protect the greatest court IN the Worh
from offensive criticism from any source.
and especially from one who heretofore
manifested his dissatisfaction with DE-
partrnent of government which was per"
forming the Independent functions con-
ferred upon IT by the Constitution so as
70 neither encroach upon its co-ordlnale
departments of government nor 10 allow
them to encroach upon II
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY
Second Election Necessary to Settle
Liquor Controversy.

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 31-LocaI option
lists and statewide prohbitionists will meet
in a second primary two weeks from now,
according to nearly completed returns from
yesterdays Democratic primaries for state
county and congressional officers. Three
ngressmen-Patterson, in the I'd District
Finley, in the 9Th District. and Ellerbe in
the 6th-will enter second primaries unless
there are unexpected upsets in the returns
still utstanding. The other Democratic
Congressman were renominated.
With $1,000 out of q total vote Of $1,000
already in. it appears certain that for the
nomination for Governor, Coleman lie
Blease. of Newberry. local optionist, will
enter a second primary with Cyprian c.
Featherstone, of Laurens. prohbitionist
For lieutenant governor Charles A. Smith.
OF Lorence. has lead which probably will
make second primary unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BLAMES HIS SECRETARY
Sibley, Ill, Says Employe Man.
aged His Campaign.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Franklin, Penn, Aug. 31.-Joseph c. Sib-
ley, who spent s42.5O0 to get the Republican
nomination for Congress in the 18th Penn
sylvania District and then withdrew, is
sued d statement tonight explaining his
large expense account and defending him
self against the charge Of conspiracy to
corrupt voters in Warren County. Being
sick during the campaign, he says, he left
fis candidacy wholly in the hands OF his
secretary, Frank H Taylor.
From the day the campaign opened un-
til fifteen days after 1t closed, I knew Of
but two payments of money made from
my account, and until the day of filing my
account l had no intmation, knowledge or
belief that the total expense of my cam
pagn had exceeded s2o,O00,' says Sibley.
Sibley denies that he had any negotia-
tons whatever with the men with whom
he is accused of conspiring. He says he
makes the statements fully aware that he
is standing the borderland of another
country and that he may not live to tes-
tify in court.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
REGULARS IN DELAWARE
President Taft and His View on Tariff
Revision Indorsed.

Dover. Del. Aug. 31-The Delaware Re
publican State Convention met here this
afternoon and unanimously renominated
Congressman William H Heald, of VIII
mington Although Congressman Heald
supported Speaker Cannon during the con-
test over the change in the rules Of the
House of Representatives. the platform
adopted approves the changes made as
the result of the struggle
The platform also indorses the admin
istration of President Taft. approves the
work of Delaware Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress and ratifes the Re
publican national platform of 1905 The
platform approves President Taft's views
on tariff revision made public in his
recent letter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

chelle late last night. Mrs. Bangs had not
been told that her husband was dead until
yesterday morning, and was pros5rated
when she heard it She has two small
children one only two weeks old
The funeral will be held at Mr. Bangss
home. No. 81 Colonial Place. New Rochelle.
at s O'Clock this evening. TIE Rev. W W.
T Duncan. pastor Of ST Johns Methodis-
Episcopal Church. viii conduct the service.
and there will also be an Elks' service By
the members Of New Rochelle lodge. To-
morrow the body will be buried at Hud-
SON. " Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BENNET AND WISE SEE TAFT
New York Situation Again Discussed
at Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 31.-Representative
W. S. Bennett, of New York, spent an hour
with President Taft this afternoon Mr.
Bennett said he came to Beverly to take up
some matters affecting his constituents
He said these matters had been pending
for some time and could be delayed no
longer.
Henry A Wise. United States ATTORNEY
for the Southern District of New York.
also came to Beverly to-day. He did not
know of Mr.. Bennet's presence until he got
here. They journeyed out TO the Presi-
dents house together and while there they
discussed the New York situation
Mr.. Bennett had nothing to say regarding
his Governorship boom. Mr. Wise was
quietly uncommunicative as to his mission
1t was said that the Sugar Trust prosecu-
tiOns Were mentioned
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ATTACKS ON MR.. ROOSEVELT
Socialist Delegates Criticise His Views
on Armament,

Copenhagen, Aug. 31-Former President
Roosevelt was severely criticised incidental
to the discussion of anti-rnlitarism at to-
days session of the International Socialist
Congress Several speakers opposed his
views, the most bitter attack being made
by George Ledebour, a Socialist member Of
the German Reichstag, who described him
as political drummer" Among other
things, Herr Ledebour said:
He has forgotten that he represents
democratic nation whose existence was due
to revolution. Shame on him for join
ing the British rulers against Egyptian
PATRIOTS"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
IDAHO PRIMARY RESULTS.

Boise. Idaho. Aug. 31.-Indications ara
that James II. Brady. Republican. was
nominated for Governor by about e5oO
majority at yesterdays primaries The
race for Congress is so close between Ha-
mar and French. Republicans. that the
result Is still In doubt. Many Boise Dem
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NEW CLUB GIVES SMOKER.

The knickerbocker Republican Club, an
organization of young men in the 23d As
sembly District, held its first smoker last
evening in Central Hail, at l55th street and
Eighth avenue. Over a thousand members
and their friends were present. There was
a vaudeville entertainments
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

often control and corrupt the men and
methods of government for their own profit
We must drive the special interests out of
politics. That is one of our tasks to-day.
Every special interest is entitled to JUS
uce-full. fair and complete. Now, mind
you, II there were any attempt by mob vio-
lence or in any other way to plunder ana
work harm to the special interest, whatever
il NAV be that I most dislike. to the veal
thy man, whomsoever he may be, for whom
have the greatest contempt, / would fight
for him, and SO would you, Il you are worth
your salt. He should have justice Every
special interest is entitled 10 justice But
not one is entitled to a vote in Congress. a
voice the bench. or to representation in
any public office. The Constitution guaran-
tees protection to property, and we must
make that promise good But IL does not
give the right OF suffrage TO any corpora
tion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Most Remarkable Tribute.

The gathering at Ossawaton1fe to-day
was one of the most remarkable tributes
ever paid to a public man. The people
had come from ell parts of the state, and
all day the excursion trains continued to
arrive. The town itself was far too
small to afford them anything like ade-
0uate accommodations, and most OF
them stood in the streets and around the
railroad station all day. except when
Colonel Roosevelt was delivering his
speech, all apparently content to be near
him. even when they could not see or
hear him Meals were at a high pre-
MUM, and a majority Of the people were
Obliged To content themselves with sand
wiches, peanuts, etc, bought at the
stands which lined both sides of the main
street.
The heavy rain which had been falling
all night and most Of yesterday had left
the streets a sea of mud, through which
the people waded, apparently oblivious
of the fact that they all were dressed in
their Sunday best" White and parti-
colored shoes and hose to match. of the
most delicate shades. are greatly in
vogue in Ossawatomie. and feet clad In
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
The Regulation of Wealth.

Nothing is more true than that excess OF
every kind is followed by reaction; d fact
which should be Pioneered by Ietormer ana
reactionary alike. We are face 70 face
with new conceptions OF the relations OF
property TO human welfare, chiefly because
rer5aiu advocates of the rights of property
pushing their claims too FAR. The man
who wrongly holds that every human right
is secondary TO his profit must now give
way TO the advocate OF human welfare.
who rightfully maintains that every man
holds his property subject to the general
right of the community TO regulate its use
to whatever degree the public welfare may
require IL
But | think We may go still further. The
right to regulate the use OF wealth in the
public interest Is universally admitted Let
Us admit also the right to regulate the
terms and conditions of labor, which is the
chief element of wealth, directly in the in
terest Of the common good. The funda-
mental thing TO do for every man Is to give
him the chance to reach a place in which
he Will make the greatest possible contribu-
tion TO the public welfare. No man can
bt- a good citizen unless he has a wage
more than sufficient to cover the bare cost
Of living, and hours of labor short enough
have time and energy to bear his share in
the management OF the community 10 help
IA carrying the general load
We keep countless men from being good
citizens by the conditions of life with which
We surround them. We need comprehensive
workmens compensation acts. both state
and national laws to regulate child labor
and the work of women. and especially we
need in our common schools not merely
education In book learning but also prac-
tical training for daily life and work. We
need To enforce better sanitary conditions
for our workers and to extend the use Of
safety appliances in industry and COM
merce both within aSd between the states.
Also. friends. in the interest Of the work
inenan himself we need 10 set our faces
like flint against mob violence Just as
against corporate greed: against violence
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-14

Our advertising umbrellas are out.
Fred Mantey.