davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
POLITICS NO BUSINESS, 6
SAYS SPEAKER CANNON

mou follow who live by the sweat ~
their mccs That s about all that
the average would utilize
There d. always question aH to
whether tho average student VIII
survive the spelling effects og "a
college course.
"'rhe human animal. ou the aver
asc Is not worth hiH salt, DO ho Be-
incapable 81 making his own way.
Tho greater rewards como 100 huHi
uosa mot boa politics A good huai-
moss man % much botter of than n
poor politician Tho business man
has Better chance Tor advancement
and better remuneration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
POINDEXTER
(coneIuded.)

fconcluded.l
z1lsts '-'--,--s-----------
esq.,. D'ieh standard and the cx-
ie.,~ .s rates were retained. with the
b.r -. reduction from 72.s7
n IA -. % 1910 per cent equivalent
.r ,a''Fefn on refined sugar
s,.s .'.e,'ses - small ~ 10 have no
naas whatever on the trust we're
proar,. - some steel and iron
pxssls,.s These schedules were
We now e' ano are prohibit
sr.s ao' content with specific in
ssn.x !. blanket provision was IN
ee,s,. sat no article made from or
rsis s.sa q wire should pay a less
AID = ;;.,'sy ahan. 1000 per cent
u w. " iafmers and other users
\, AZ, ane manufacturer Of wire.
-. -'''fo o pay dividends On he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
Auto Hits President

PARIS. Nay 13,-Ex Prssi-
dent Loubst Of France vas
knocked down BY an automo
bile today and severely bruised.
The accident occurred while
the former president Vas cross
ina tho Pont Heuf Physicians
say HE injuries are not serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13
TEDDY To COME
On JUNE 10

NEW YORK. May - "a cable
graz rrceived by Cornelius Van
ssrbiIa lFem Theodore Roosevelt an
nsuneez taaf ~ d.ath II King Ed-
ward vsEE nos sTtsrferg wgth Fsooss
w.fs plan e. arrive IN Nsa Yerk
Saturday. luns y. Vanderbilt IL
rkzsrrran n the Rooseveit recep-
tsn committee. sinrs the kings
csafh the committeeman felt some
uaesrtslH;y converting the time
Roosevelt would arrive
Defluiie plans for TIE reception
vii nos b. made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

r.ot royalty represented. such a.
France.
King Edwards body today was
placed iu lts coffin and taken ~
Tho throne room at Windsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

millions nf watercd stock ~ the
steel trust Tho trust dufica cnmpe-
uou Within the tariff stops it from
without and the dishonest profits
thus wrunr from tho American poo-
plo have madc ao many sudden mi-
Wonaircs m rittahurg that ibc whole
city rreks with SCANDAL and pormp-
tion. both public aud psivtte While
lhe inordinatr Riches ot these hruc-
ficiariea ot tariff abuses coupled
With hack of character drives them
go insanity and dvKenowcN. the la-
boring men ~ their miiis the pres
trudcd hcncccmrlos of Jhe Urtf
are competing with littlo children
and cheap Imported labor Tor barely
decent hours. decent conditions and
"a living vase Tor Themselves and
thrlr families
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

iu edo milne Fffurta were made
yesterday 10 rescue the miners. bat
che rescue party was driven hack
by the flames Officials gave up
hope of saving the men. and the
mine was sealed 10 check the
flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

$50, while our agricultural come
munltics bear the burdens 81 an cx-
cossiNe tariff upon sugar. the iron
ANA steel products. the cotttn aud
wooden goods which they bus. hidca
arc put on the free ust. and they
compete az exporters in toe open
markets. ~ the world alth their
wheat and other farm products
ne perhaps should bo said how.
ever. that ths trust maanatca and
their especial representative in cone
gross have NOT entirely overlooked
yhc farmer. tor they have condensed
In one Item sufficient compensation
FOR an his tariff burdens. ana have
placed IN the agricultural schedule
an increase over ghr former tariff ~
1.t1aii per crut on caviar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-13

WHITE HAVEN Eng May i8
Tho iai minors entombed la the
Wellington coal milne have been ioft
TO their fate. The mine was scaled
today in AN effort 60 smother the
flames rhging ln the lower workings.
The flames followed an explosion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
Rev. {. A. Zetterstrand. .

Rev. {. A. zetterstrand, pastor Of the
Salem Lutheran church OF NaugatuclS
Conn. announced tonight that he had
received call to the Swedish Luther
an church at .Astabula, Ohio. He
will make known later whether or not
he will accept the call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02

offer from the Board of Trade, for the
capture and conviction of the mur-
derer.
$500 Reward ProrabIe.
The council is expected to take ac-
ton on the matter at its meeting Mon
day night, and the Board of Trade has
called a special meeting for tomorrow
to consider the question. Great indig-
nation is felt throughout the city over
the shooting.
this evening in the condition of Miss
Harriet Dow, the desperado's second
victim The physicians at Springfield
hospital, where she is under treatment,
Ordinary methods having failed, the
police will call in the assistance of
bloodhounds in an effort to track the
mysterious burglar. Nose and King
Ky: two prize winning mantunters,
Poughkeepsie, N Y, will be taken to
the scene of the murder as soon as
they arrive, about 800 O'Clock Satur-
greatly on the sagacity of these two
famous trackers to assist in the search.
Three Suspects Arrested.
During the day three suspects were
arrested in different parts of the city.
but all were released after proving ali
bis.
Two Prize Man Hunting Dogs.
Poughkeepsie. N Y. April MAN
ming Cleaveland's two prize blood
hounds, Nose" and King KY left
here tonight in custody of W. J. Wilt
sic aSter of the Cleaveland kennels
for Springfield, Mass. The manhunt-
ers were sent at the request of the/
Springfield police and will reach thar
city early tomorrow morning, to be put
on the trail of the Blackstone murder
er. With the absence of rain, Trainer
Wiltsie believes the hounds will be
able to run the culprit down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02

Representative James argued that the
matter Mr.. Brandeis was accused of
concea1ing was on record before the
committee and consequently there
could be no cOneealment if the commit
tee members paid attention.
Tabled by Vote of to 8.
The matter finally was disposed of
by a motion from Representative Ohm
stead that the matter be tabled. This
was carried by a vote of S to 8.
Two witnesses were offered today on
behalf of Mr.. Ballinger. They were
District Attorney Elmer e. Todd of
Seattle and United States Marshal H.
K. Love of Alaska. Mr.. Love was
office. Both of the witnesses declared
that statements made by Special Agent
H. l.. Jones for the prosecution" were
false.
The direct examinations occupied but
a few minutes, the cross examinations
by Mr.. Brandeis taking up the remain
der of the sessions. MIR. Todd and Mr..
Love were prepared for the onslaught
of the CLAWS attorney and their an
swerS were sometimes as sharp as the
thrusts of the lawyer.
There has been testimony before the
committee from time to time that Mr.
his Judgment" because he was a candi-
date for the marshals1lip in the Third
division of Alaska. He was asked to-
day what influence he actually was de-
pending upon to get the place.
We'll" he began, 81 happened to be
a trooper in Colonel Roosevelt's regi-
ment.''
You need go no farther interrupt
ed Senator Flint, amid laughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
Democratic and Republican Members of Com
mittee Quarrel for Over an Hour
ATTORNEY RESENTS CHAIRMAN's CHARGE
Of Concealing Something-Efort Made to Have Chair
Retract Tabled = Little Hope of Final
Unanimous Agreement of Amy Sort Owing to
Strong Showing of Partisanship

Washington, April 1.-The most seri-
Gus clash that has yet occurred among
the members of the Ballinger- -Pinchot
snvestigating committe marked the
forenoon sitting today. The quarrel,
which continued for an hour or more,
was added evidence of the growing
Feeling of partisanship between the
democratic and the republican men,
bers OF the committee and was taken
esy many TO mean the hopeleSsness of
q unanimous agreement of any sort.
Chairman Precipitated Row.
The row was precipitated by Chair
man Nelson accusing Attorney Bran
deis. representing the prosecution of
crying to conceal something from the
committee. The attorney, flushed with
anger, jumped to its feet and demand
Withdrawn
Democratic members of the commit
tee were quick to take up the defense
of the lawyer, and Representative
Graham of Illinois moved that the
chairman be directed to withdraw the
fmputation- Representative James
seconded the motion. There followed a
general discussion in which every
fnember of the committee gave his per-
eona1 views A number of repu blicans
said they did not agree with Senator
tempting concealment of any sort, but
Et the same time they would not vote
70 compel the chairman to Withdraw.
1t was argued by Representative
Madison. the "inSurgent" member, that
abe chairman in making his remarks
sefiected only his personal views and in
TO wise committed any other member.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
OBITUARY..
Robert w. Patterson.

Chicago, April 1.-Word was receiv-
ed in Chicago tonight of the death in
Philadelphia today from apoplexy of
Robert w Patterson, president of the
Chicago Tribune company. BY a tra1-
e coincidence Mrs Julia A Patter-
son. mother of Mr.. Pati erson, died in
Chicago today, aged 81 years old
9Tr- Patterson was bo n in Chicago
On November 30, 1850, the son of Rev
r W Patterson Graduating from
Williams college in 1871. Mr.. Patter-
son. Jr-. took up the study of law,
but later gave it up to become a re-
porter on the Chicago Times.
Later he was for more than a year
on The Interior, religious pub1ica-
tIon-
Since 1875 Mr.. Patterson has been
associated with the Chicago Tribune,
beginning as assistant night editor
and later becoming the Washington
correspondent After serving as edi-
forial writer and managing editor ne
became on the death of Joseph Medill.
editor i> chief. He was married to
EiinOr Medill. q daughter of Joseph
Mediil. She survives him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02

Cincinnati and Grosser Kurfurst.
which are swinging at anchor in the
bay of Naples to give their. charges a
chance to be the first of his country
men to welcome Colonel Roosevelt in
Europe.
Ambassador Leishman Will Greet Him
Ambassador Leishman and the
members of the American embassy
stan at Rome, reached Naples tonight.
Although no Official reception has
been arranged by the italian authori-
ties in honor of Colonel Roosevelt. the
mayor of Naples has delegated Alder
man Delco to present to MIN the wei
come of the city.
Dozens of newspaper correspondents
from all the countries of Europe have
arrived here to be at the welcome Of
Colonel Roosevelt. A majority of the
writers expect to stay with him until.
he sails for the United States which
is an instance of The remarka bic In
terest the press is taking in the Am
erican ex-president's tour of Europe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
Placed Mccall
In False Light
BOOKS OF PHENIx COMPANY
HAD BEEN JUeeLED.
SIMPLY LOANED BUCKLEY S2z3I
supt. of Insurance Hotehkiss Satisfied
That There Was Nothing Wrong in
MccslI's Advancement Of Money.

New York April 1.--Justice Edwar
II. Mccall of the state supreme court
explained today his financial transac-
tions with William H. Buckley, legls
lative agent for the fire insurance
companies. After the days hearing
was over Justice Mccall met Superin-
tendent HotchlSiss of the state insuT-
ance department at the City Lunch
club and gave him a statement whien
satisfied Mr.. iotchliss that personal
friendship accounted sufficiently for
the questionable aspect certain incl
dents first seemed to wear.
Satisfied Books Were Jugeled.
Earlier in the investigation evidence
was found i'm the books Of the Phenix
Fire Insurance company of Brooklyn
which induced Mr.. Hotchleiss TO say
II looked as if Justice Mccall had been
party to an attempt to deceive the in
surance department After reading tho
Justices explanation tonight, Mr.
Hotchltiss said he was satisfied that
the Jugglcd books OF the Phenix had
placed Justice Mccall in a false light
Detailed Explanation.
The statement first takes up the
the justice endorsed with Buekleys'
name and deposited in his own bank
account. Buckley owed $4,000 TO the
North American Trust company which
he had borrowed from the InternatiOn-
al Banking & Trust Co. When the
international was taken over by the
North American. the loans were called.
Mr.. Buckley. according to Justice Me-
Call, induced the Phenix 70 lend $685.
900 to him on the collateral held by the
North American company There was
a balance due which, with Interest,
amounted to s2.731. This amount JUS
tice Mccall. who was then "A practicing
lawyer, agreed 10 advance. AS Buck
ley had to leave town he arranged
that Mccall should receive the $4,000
from the PheniX and take UP the loan.
Mr.. Mccall accordingly deposited the
$4,000 check TO Buclkley's order In his
bank, drew his own check for sS7,73l
to the North American company, paid
the loan and obtained the securities.
which he turned over 70 the Phenix
security for the new loan of S35,-
600.
MY connection with the transac-
tion," he says In his statement, "was
nothing more nor less than loaning
Mr. Buckley the sum of s2.731, under
the circumstances stated, and which,
/ may add, he paid"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
AMATEUR THEATRIcALs
BY ST. AGNES GUILD.
Fine Entertainment in Y. M. c. A. Hall
With Large Attendance.

A programme of amateur theatri-
Gals, comprising laughable sketches,
Illustrated songs and vaudeville num-
bers, was given Friday evening in Y.
NJ. c. A. hall under the auspices of
st. Agnes guild of Christ church. 1t
was a programme repeated by request
and delighted a good sized audience
who rewarded each number with ring
ing applause. Much clever work was
displayed in the acting and stage man
agement of the eleven numbers. Miss
Phebe Brewster was pianist and the
Following was the programme: The
Mixup, Walter Krohn and Miss Flor
ence Carpenter; illustrated song, Miss
es Elizabeth Wright and Jennie Hitch
on; By the Sycamore Tree, Misses
Lucille Lord and Gladys Eliot and
chorus of children; illustrated song,
William Stinson and Miss Florence
Carpenter; Day at the n. F. A, Miss
Bessie Corcoran; Ring Around Rosy,
Miss Dorothy McClenathan; Remem-
Der You, Mr.. Stinson and Miss Henri
eta Bfdwell; testers, Misses Corcoran
and Wright: She's Ma Daisy, Miss
Irene Ev zrett; Obidiah, Misses Bid
well and E.. Wright; Goodnight Song,
Miss MtClenathan and chorus.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
DIVORCE MADE FINAL.
Former London Actress Loses Case
Against Wealthy Philadelphia Man.

New York, April 1.-The divorce
granted Richard V. Mattison, Jr,
son of a wealthy Philadelphia manu-
facurer. from his wife, Agnes. was
made hnal yesterday in an order signed
by Justice O'Gorman in the supreme
court. afteE an appeal by the wife to
the appellate division had gone against
her
Young Mattison married secretly in
London and bEought his wife who
was an actress. to this country ac-
cording to the papers in the case. as
his fiancee. At Newport during the
summer OF 1906 Mrs. AIaitison is said
to have conducted herself at recep-
tion on board the battleship West Vir-
ginia in such fashion that the elder
Mattison closed his doors against her.
A separation followed, and later a Pc
tition for absolute divorce, in which
a weH-known New York physician was
named as correspondent On account
of the social prominence of the Matti-
sons, the case attracted much public
ity at the time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
WHO WILL SUCCEED
JUSTICE BREWER?
Former Connecticut Man Prominently
Mentioned-Judse Noyes of New
London Among Those Eligible.
Especial to The Bulletin. }


Washington, April 1.-The Yale
Alumni association of Washington, at
a specially called meeting Wednesday
afternoon, adopted resolutions on the
death OF Justice David j. Brewer. JUS
/tlce Brewer was some years ago pres
ident of the Yale Alumni association
of Washington, and during his resi-
dence in Washington for the past 20
years ilas taken a deep interest in the
sociation. where Justice Brewer stud
led for time also adopted resolu-
tions of sympathy.
The death of Justice Brewer has
brought forward a great many candi-
dates for the vacant place on the
bench of the supreme scurt. Among
those most prominently mentioned
down here is Lloyd w. Bowers, of
chicago, at present the solicitor gener-
al of the department of Justice. Mr..
Bowers is Yale graduate and for a
time lived in Connecticut He and
his family visit in the state frequent
New England is going to make a
claim for the place. but as yet no
names have been mentioned from that
section of the country Judge Noyes
of New London. judge of the circuit
court. and Judge PIatt of Meriden. of
the district court, would be eligible to
promotion as it is customary to pro-
mote judges from the lower United
States courts to the supreme court
far as can be ascertained
President Taft is likely to make his
own selection from his own knowl-
edge. as he did in the case of Justice
Lurton, and political Influence will
have no weight with him. Still, when
Justice Lurton was appointed an
eastern man ought to have had the
place, and now the eastern senators
and representatives will present their
claims to President Taft, without sug-
gesting any particular person. Judge
Prentice of Hartford and Judge Beers
of Bridgeport, both prominent MEM
bers of the Connecticut bar, are here,
but disclaimed all intention of doing
in regard to the appoint
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
GOOD STRING OF TROUT.
Caught by Party of Four Who Made
an Early Start and Landed 22-
Others Get Less.

Early Friday morning John Irish,
Fred G., Bliss and DR.. and Mrs. C. r.
Chamberlain started for the first trout
fishing of the season. They secured
the largest number reported having
taken % most of which were caught
in the morning, the bright sun being
to their disadvantage during the mid
day.
Charles E. Hazelhurst and Samuel
Sanderson secured eight on Friday
two of which were handsome ones.
Henry Allard was out whipping the
brooks for trout on Friday and re-
turned with q string of a dozen. He
started from here at z ih the morning
and was back about in the after
noon. His best fish weighed about
half pound, but he said that the
brooks are so low that it is hard to
get at the pools
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
NORWICH TROLLEYMEN
DO NOT FAVOR OFFER.
Vote Here is Not To Accept the Com
pany's Proposition.

At meetings of the Trollymen's union
Thursday night and Friday morning,
the compromise offered by the Con-
necticut company in regard to rates of
pay was turned down. The company,
it is understood, offers sliding scale
Of wages beginning at 21 cents and
Increasing yearly up to 25 cents an
is . and "a cents. and the trolley
mems, demand has been a fiat rate of
80 cents, irrespective of time served.
While the local unions vote is stated
to be against the companys PROPOSE
tion, it will of course accept the rates
that are accepted by the majority Of
the unions throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
MISSIONARY SPEAKERS
Heard With Deep Interest by Vine
yard Workers.

Two speakers upon missionary top
les made a meeting of more than ordi-
nary interest for the Vineyard Work
ers at Bushnell chapel of the Central
Baptist church on Friday evening
Mrs. P. c. Wright president of the
society, presided and welcomed the
good number of members and their
friends in attendance.
After the opening exercises. Miss
Helen Newcomb of Boston, formerly
a missionary in the Telegu field, spoke
entertainingly of that section of coun-
try and the work done there, and Mss
Edith Gurley of Troy, N. Y, gave the
viewpoint of a traveller who has had
opportunity of seeing mission stations
In all parts of the world. She has
lately made a trip around the world
with her mother, visiting mission STA
tions.
Fruitade and waters were served vat
the conclusion of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
COAL MINERS HOPEFUL.
Confident Agreement VIII Be Signed
Within Thirty Days.

Indianapolis Ind. April I.--Notwith-
standing today was a stated holiday
of the United Mine Workers OF North
America in celebration of the eight
hour work day. union leaders and OPP
orators associations in the bituminoua
coal fields We're busy with prepara-
lions for conferences, In which 1t Is
hoped settlements on new wage con-
tracts win be reached speedily which
will bring resumption OF activity In
the mines.
Negotiations in the southwest ia
Illinois and in western Pennsylvania
probably will be prolonged, for no.
only do some of the operators main
tain that they cannot afford to pay
the wage increase OF five cents ton
demanded by the miners, but certain
knotty problems of mine operation are
I'm controversy. In Iowa, western Ken
lucky, Indiana, Ohio and central Penn
sylVapia miners and operators seemed
In a fair way tonight to reach an
agreement. meeting the miners stip-
ulation for higher wages. In many
fields. temporary arrangements for
continuing work in the mines were for
mulated.
Pending the signature of permanent
two-year contracts, however, between
25O,00 and 100000 miners VIII be idle
for an indefinite time.
st. Louis, Mo. April 1.-"Don't be
alarmed oyer the outcome of this af-
fair: don't be afraid that we will not
be able to sign up an agreement. II
will all be over within thirty days.
Anyhow, this is good fishing weather
This was the advice given by Thorn
as l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of North America, in
addressing 5000 Illinois mine workers
today.
ut isn't work we want he con-
tinued. I'VE are willing TO do our
part, but we want a full and complete
share of the results of our labor and
we never will be satisfied untH We
get it,"
In an interview Mr.. Lewis expressed
in the outcome Of the
present suspension of work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-04-02
ICE DEALERS CONVENTION.
Banquet Followed by Election of Off
GERS at Waterbury.

Waterbury, Conn, April 1.-The
twenty second annual convention OF
the Connecticut Ice Dealers associa-
ton was held yesterday and the re-
ports of the auditing committee show
ed the association to be fiourishing.
During the morning session the rollcall
showed eighty members present There
were interchanges of condolences on the
best methods of developing the busi-
ness. Then followed an inspection of
the latest appliances for harvesting the
natural crop of ice.
At the conclusion of the banquet the
officers elected for the ensuing years
were: President. Dexter L. Bishop,
Meriden; vice president, Albert Wide
man, New Haven; treasurer, I'll. h.
Sherwood. Southport: secretary. NJ. X
Pickett, Wallingford; executive COM
mittee, Harry w. Walker, Bridgeport,
for one year. G. f. Curtis Of South
Norwalk for 6wo years. and Fred Ar
mold of Hartford for three wears.