davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
OBITUARY..
William L. Rose.

After an illness lasting for seven
years, William L. Rose of No. "a
Broadway, passed away Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Backus hos
pital, where he had been for Just FIVE
weeks Tuesday afternoon The cause
of his i'll health and death was heart
disease.
Mr.. Rose was born II years ago in
the town of Lisbon. the son of Elijah
and Lydia Brown Rose After spend
ing the greater part of his early life
in Lisbon, Mr.. Rose went to Mystic,
and there for about eight years con-
duced the livery sta table-connected with
the Hoxie house From Mystic he
came to Norwich in 1871, and had
since made his home here. Mr.. Rose
for many years drove bakers wag-
on in this city being employed by
Jacob Leyrer and later by Frank E.
Pattison. His illness caused his re-
tirement.
Mr.. Rose married Eunice Browning
and after her death he took for his
second wife Abby J. Rose, who sur
wives, with one daughter by his first
marriage, Mrs. Charles A. Verga son
of Boswell avenue. There are also
niece, Mrs. William Howard of Wood
stock and three cousins in JeWett City
Mrs. Jane Panton, Mrs. H. B. Ste
of his immediate family, the late Ed
win Rose being his only brother
Of a retired home loving DISPOSE
ton, Mr.. Rose was an exemplary hus-
band and father, and though he shun-
ned public life he was well known and
had a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances, particularly among the
older people of the city. He was
member of no organizations.
Henry o. Nichols.
The death of Henry o. Nichols oc-
riIrrn6 q hOcnif9J in
O'Clock Sunday morning from con-
sumption of the bowels. He had been
in poor health for the past three
years, although he was seriously i'll
but snort time. The funeral is to
take place from his sisters home in
Taunton. Mass, this afternoon
MI Nichols was born in 1857 at
Taunton and came to Norwich about
1882. For a period of II years he was
foreman of the pattern department of
the Richmond Stove company. In 1899
he was named as deputy inspector of
factories of the state under George l..
Mclean and served in that office for
eight years. He was elected a mem
Der of the court of common council
here and served two years from 1901.
While We're he was a member of
Gardner lodge No. 46, K. of P, She
tucket lodge, No. 81 I. o. Q. F., and
the Wauregan Steam Fire Engine
company of which he was foreman
for two years. Five years ago he left
here and has since been employed in
a foundry at Roxbury Mass He al
ways took deep interest in labor
matters and worked for the benefit of
the laboring man. He was popular
among the labor leaders and proved
an efficient deputy factory inspector
Mr.. Nichols was a republican and his
election to the council was the first Of
fee he ever held in the city
He is survived bY his wife tuo
daughters. Fannie A. and Nellie D.
Nichols of this city. and one son, Ell
mer w. Nichols of Pueblo, Col He
leaves also three sisters in Taunton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
WORK WELL
FOR TRAIN DEsPATcHiNG
Greater Efficiency in Operating Is Sc
cured.

) New York Sept. ,6.-Telephones have
superseded the telegraph for train des-
patching on the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma & Western railroad. Trains now
come and go in accordance with the
new system, and any conductor of a
freight train, instead of swearing
himself hoarse on siding to no pur-
pose. may now call up the train des-
patcher's Office and relieve his mind
1t is stated by the management that
the trains can be located with greater
rapidity by telephone than by tele-
graph. Besides the booths at the
towers and stations there are also IA
eilities for telephoning from sidings.
Heretofore when a freight train met
with an accident a train dispatcher
was usually sent with the wrecking
crew The train master now gives
all the information by word of mouth
and receives informa ton quickly in
return.
L. B. Foley. superintendent of the
telegraph and telephone service for
the Lackawanna. says that the tele-
phons for train despatching had pass
ed the experimental stage and that the
indications are that it will be rapidly
extended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
MORE DELEGATES NAMED
AND INSTRUCTED FOR LAKE
Colchester and Groton Both Fall Into
Line, Leaving But One Caucus to
Be Held in This County.

That eastern Connecticut is to go
almost solid for Everett ]. Lake for
governor is evident from the returns
Of the caucuses, the delegates of Col
chester having been instructed to vote
for him, while Groton requested their
delegates to work and vote for him.
The carrying of Hartford by the Lake
forces and also Meriden. as told on
page one. shows the strength of the
former lieutenant governor in his home
city.
In this county there remains but one
more caucus, that being at Salem -
Colchester, Sept (SpeciaD The
republicans tonight held their caucus,
which selected delegates to the four
conventions in short order. The state
Lake. The delegates chosen are: State.
S. H. Kellogg, Samuel Mcdonald, E. S.
Day, Austin P. Brown; congressional,
A. c. Taintor e. c. Snow. p. S.
Brown, J. Cohen; senatorial, j. R.
Backus, H. p. Buell.. Harry Elgart,
Brown, John Phelps, Charles Gillette,
George Brown. The senat atorial delega-
tion is foH Angus Park for senator.
Groton, sept. 6 (SpeciaD.-At the
republican town caucus here tonight,
r. II. Denison was chosen chairman
and Frederick P. Latimer clerk. The
state delegates were requested to work
anu NOft LOT Lake, WlIile tH6 S6Hd-
torial delegation is from Cronin. The
delegations follow: State, C. H. Smith.
F. w. Batty, c. n. Shay, George F.
Costello: senatorial Albert Stanton,
A. F. Chesebro, b. NJ O'Brien, Will
lam B. Smith; congressional. E. S.
Sdgcomb, d. w. Chester, DR.. G.. B.
Leonard, Ralph H. Denison; county,
j. d. Sistare, Warren d. Burrows, T.
J. Sawyer, DR.. l.. NJ. Allen.
New Haven, Sept. 6-(SpeciaD AS
the result of the caucus for the
Twelfth senatorial district today dele
gates were chosen who are understood
to be favorable to Lake, making the
district a Lake district by Is to 9.
This is the district of Col. Robert O.
Eaton, the leader of the Goodwin fac
tion, and it is understood that he may
not be reelected state central COM
mitteeman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Western Governors Give Up.

A feature of the day was the aban-
donment by the western governors of
their fight for recognition in the con-
vention.
Governor Brooks of Wyoming plan.
ned to leave tonight, as did Governor
Vessey of South Dakota and Governor
Norris of Montana.
Dissatisfaction over the failure to
receive recognition at the hands of the
congress as a whole was evidenced by
the executives from the west. Each
tried to put firth a cheerful front, but
it was an effort which was close to
failure.
After luncheon Colonel Roosevelt
went to the state fair grounds, between
this city and Minneapolis. At thu
fair grounds he addressed the largest
crowd of the day.
Addressed James j. Hill
James J. Hill sat on the platform
close to Roosevelt and on one occa-
sion wnen the colonel was speaking of
federal control of corporations he turn
ed directly toward the railroad builder
and addressed him.
When Colonel Roosevelt reached the
state fair grounds he found what he
said was the largest crowd he had
seen on this western trip waiting. The
grandstand, which holds 1000 persons,
was filed and the ground in front of
it, surrounding the platform on which
the colonel stood, was crowded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
PapaI Legate
Opens Congress
HEADS OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
MEET AT MONTREAL.
KING GEORGES LETTER
Archbishop of Montreal Gives Formal
Welcome to vincenzo vannutelIi,
PapaI Lebate-kina's Good Wishes.

Montreal, Quebec, Sept. 6.-With SOL
emn ceremony the 21st International
EuchariStic Congress was opened to-
night in ST James, cathedral in the
presence of several hundred archbish-
ops, bishops and priests, representing
nearly every Catholic center in civil
ization. Long before the papal legate,
Vipcenzo- Vannutello, quit the palace of
the archbishop of Montreal, saccompan-
led by his suite, who were attired in
evening apprael of their rank as papal
chamberlains, the streets leading to
the cathedral We're janlmed.
The ceremony opened with the read
ing of the papal brief appointing Car
dina1 Vannutelli legate to the congress.
Mgr. Brusnesi, archbishop of Montreal,
then delivered an address of welcome
in the name of the hierarchy of Cam
ada and the United States.
Letter to King George v.
The following communications be-
tween the legate and King George ".
were read:
To His Majesty, King George ", Lon
don:
The Catholics of the empire. by bish-
ops, priests, laity, present at the Inter
national Eucharistic Congress in Mon
eral, pray your majesty to accept their
respectmul homage of answering 10y
atty and their expression of profound
gratitude for the modification made in
the royal declaration. With them the
other visiting members of the congress,
hailing from all parts of the world wish
your majesty and the royal family
continued happiness and prosperity.
(Signed)
VINCENZO CARDINAL VANNUTEL
Vincenzo Cardinal Vannutelli.
The king replied:
His Eminence, Cardinal Vannutelli,
Montreal:
I sincerely thank your eminence and
all whoi are present at the Information
al Eucharistic Congress in Montreal
for the expression of loyalty and good
wishes contained in the telegram which
l have received today,with much pleas
ure and satisfaction.
(Signed George r. l.
Earlier in the night the congress as
a body sent message to the pope,
to which the pontiff replied through
the papal secretary of state, Cardinal
Merry Del VAL At the close of these
fornlalities the pope's representative
mounted the pulpit and, looking out
upon the multitude of men and women
from all parts of the world, delivered
his address.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Makes Text For Roosevelt's Speech Before
Conservation Congress
GREAT APPLAUSE GREETs HIS WORDS
Not Question of State Rights Corporate Interests
Against the People-Crowd of 10000 to See Roose-
welt at Fair Grounds Largest that He has Seen
On Western Trip.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The doc
trine of new nationali,sm' which ex
President Roosevelt enunciated in his
speech at Osawatomie Kas., last week
was set forth still more clearly in his
speech today before the national con-
Servation congress here. He declared
for governmental control of the coun-
try's natural resources and in so doing
placed himself directly against the ad-
vocates of state rights" whose oppo-
sition to the principles which he laid
down has furnished the liveliest de-
bate of the conservation congress.
IF it had not been for corporate in
terests, especially those which may be
described as predatory, we would never
have heard of this question of states
right he declared. And later he said:
Not State VS.. Nation.
1T is not really a question of state
against nation. il is really a question
of special corporate interests against
the people, He said the corporations
were anxious to have the states take
up the work that they might escape
all effective control.
The outbursts of applause which
greeted Colonel Roosevelt as he deliv
cred his speech in the Auditorium were
as long and laud as any he has heard
during his western trip.
If President Taft monopolized the
attention of the national conservation
congress yesterday. he did no more
than Colonel Roosevelt did today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
BOSTON AVIATION FIELD
ENVELOPED IN FOG
No Contests Possihie-Whirring of
PropelIers Showed Where Machines
Were.

Boston. Sept. "a heavy low ly-
ing fog, driven in by a southeast wind,
settled down over the Harvard avia-
ton field at Atlantic early today and
during the hours allotted to profess
sional flying. from 2 to $50 D. m,
so completely o5litGrated the land
scape beyond the getaway that no fly
ing contests could be held. Only one
event was permitted. a single try at
rising from the ground with the short
est start possible. This was done d-
rectly in front of the grand stand
Claude Grahame- White of England
getting away in 66 feet 10 inches. in
his Farman <biplane. Despite the fog,
however, White, Glenn n. Curtiss
Charles F. Willard and Walter Brook
ms came out in their machines and
carried on interesting and daring evo-
lutions in the air for the benefit of the
crowd that had been raving at the
weather appearing and disappearing
in the fog. only the whirring of their
propellers indicating where to look for
their next appearance.
Claude Grahame- White was again
the star attraction. being in the air
the greater part of the afternoon,
though not in competition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Friends of Buckingham In Opposition to
Baldwin for Governor
DR. T. DONOHUE SECOND ON TICKET
Lively Session Hatters Sending Dele
cations Hostile to Judge Baldwin-Hartford Expec-
ted to Support Bridgeport Mayor For Nomination
Fight In State Central Committee.

, the administration and the campaign
for public service commission. There
is still some talk that Ex-Governor
Waller will be made permanent chair
man of the convention, but opinion in
clines to the continuance of Mr.. Sey-
mour in that capacity.
On the Republican Side.
On the republican side, Charles A.
Goodwin. executive secretary of Gov
ernor Weeks. who filed similar office
with the late Governor Lilley, is con-
testing in the caucuses for delegates
to the state convention with ex-Lieut.
Governor E. J. Lake of Hartford. The
fight is so close and intensely inter-
esting that the caucuses at Hartford
and Meriden tonight forecast the ac-
tion of the convention next week. AS
both are Hartford men, the advantage
Will accrue to the candidate which
carries his own city delegation. In
the state the men are running very
close.
Democrats at Work on Slate.
The republicans have about COM
pleted their slate for state officers, but
the democrats are still at work on it.
Both par s will probably deal at
some length with state affairs in their
platforms. in view of the campaign
conducted by the State Business
Mems association in favor of a public
utilities commission.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07

New Haven. Sept. 6.-From the leth-
srEv of dog days and vaaction time
political workers in Connecticut
plunged into battle today. The DEM
oc-atic state convention viii open in
this CITY tomorrow night and a lively
session is predicted after the prelimi-
naries are disposed OF. and in the
seating of delegates over which there
are contests. on the republican side,
calcuses are being held which in
measure will forecast the choice of
the head OF the ticket at next weeks
state convention in Hartford.
Contest Indicated Over Baldwin.
r-ntil today. it had been expected
that Judge Simeon r. Baldwin late
chief justice OF the supreme court of
crrors would receive the democratic
ronnation without q contest. DeVel-
n-mrnts TODAY pointed to, a contest
81 hich might force the judge to keep
lis word that he would not accept the
.1mlnation unless il came TO him
unanimously. Delegates in Bridgeport
clvor Mayor r. T. Buckingham of that
,.ty a srandnephew of Connecticuts
war governor. and reports come that
Windham and part Of New London
county have lined Up for buckingham.
Hst Makers te Be Heard From.
Tne hat makers OF Danbury and
other r'accs " no are democrats are
also said To have arranged for dele
Eations OF their number 10 come here
ru contest Judge Baldwins candidacy
.a the strength Of several of his de-
l.sious pertinent 70 the famous hat
fers' case in its progress through the
D1urts % the state 1t was said that
Ter1orrow thousands OF pamphlets
would make their appearance here.
hearinE excerpts of speeches of Judge
baldwin on various economic ques-
tions.
Or. J. J. Donohue Of Norwich.
The boomers of Mayor Buckingham
expect 70 have his name presented by
a Hartford delegate on the strength of
fh. vote in that CeleRation declining
tn endurse Judge Baldwin. Should
Eucisiugham be the choice of the con-
vention for first place ia is thought
that DR.. James J. Donchue of Nor
wich committeeman from the Nine
teeuth district. will he asked To take
second place. Representative Da MEL
Damn mayor Of Nillimantic havinN
feciired 90 allow the use of his name
ir this respect II Is claimed by the
Bgckiughsm men that the mayor OF
Bridgeport will not stand for second
place with Judge Baldwin
Contests in State Central COMMITTEES.
The afternoon developments came
somewhat ~ a surprise here where
everything seefrcd 10 be moving along
srlrofhiv for Judge Baidwiu's nomina-
tIs-- u WIS known that there were
ssrirants Tor the chairmanship and
secretary of the state central commit
tee out not until today was II known
that a contest is likely over Chairman
'umstCck's place Some other changes
ir the committee are predicted. As
the state central committee will meet
tomorrow afternoon to iron out con-
tests in dclegaHons IL is thought a
good idca or Judge Baldwin's chances
viii be ohtainct then. John :. Sey-
rnu-r Of NorwaIS. patent commission
er under President Cleveland will be
temporary chairman. His known views
on tariff reform make anticipation
keen that he will flav tariff revision
OF the last congress and viii deal with
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
Big Drop II
Vermont Vote
RAlNSToRM THE cAusE-17ooo
REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY.
DEMOCRATS JUBILANT
Republicans Elect State Ticket and
Congressman = Democratic Gains
Are in Legislature.

White River Junction, VT. Sept. g.
Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead of
Rutland, a retired physician and u
prominent business man, was elected
governor by the republicans in the
state election today by a plurality of
about 1900 over Charles D. Watson of
81. Adams, lawyer, his dem ocratic
opponent. Thea eArepub1icans elected the
balance of the state ticket and both of
thelr congressman, but the democrats
made gains in the legislature. The re-
publican plurality was the smallest
with two exceptions, since 1870, but the
party leaders and Chairman Williams
OF the state committee declared tonight
that the rainstorm was the principal
cause of the drop of $4,000 in the party
plurality in two years.
Democrats Feel JubiIant. =
Chairman Harris of the democratic
state committee expressed satisfaction
with the results and the democrats
throughout the state were inclined to-
night to jubilate. Mr. Watson not only
carried his own city, but Montpelier,
the state capital, as WELL a feat un-
heard of in Vermont politics. Watson
also ran well in the other cities. but
the little hill towns stood Loyalty by
Mr.. Mead. The returns were unusually
slow in coming in and one town clerk
remarked over the telephone: We've
been SO busy fighting on the represent
at1ves that we amt going to get round
to counting others until tomorrow"
No Opposition to Senator Carroll.
The legislature chosen today will
elect United States senator for
which Office the present senator, Car
roll S. Page. has no opposition.
Returns for governor from ITS out
of 275 election districts, including five
cities complete. give Mead (rep.) 22951,
Watson (dem) 12,147. The correspond
ing vote in 1908 was: Prouty (rep) 80
27S, Burke (dem) 1850. If the pro-
portionate republican loss and demo-
cratic gain thus far shown is main
tanned in the rest of the state the re-
publican plurality will be about 1900
as compared with 29,645 given Prouty
in 1908.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
LOVE BITES AND KISSES.
Elizabeth McGuirk Likes Babies, Black
or White-Bit Negro Infant.

New York. Sept. ga weakness for
kissing children, white or black, and
her admitted inability to pass them
without kissing and biting them, land
ed Elizabeth McGuirk, 35 years old, in
a cell tonight and worked the East
Side of Harlem to a high pitch of ex
citement.
Lillian Smothers. a negress, leaving
her eighteen months old daughter
Ruby in a go-cart,> heard it cry and
returned to find teeth marks and blood
on it's left forearm. Two little girls
said that a woman had kissed and bit
ten the child The negress gave chase
and crowd captured the McGuirk
woman.
Il like children. white or black" she
said, when arrested, and when I saw
that one I just couldn't help kissing it
and giving it a little love bite. l didn't
mean any HARM
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
ST. MARYs SOCIETY.
Entertainment and Anniversary CeIe-
bration PIanned-Committee Named.

st. Mary's t. A. and B. society held
it's regular meeting on Tuesday even
ing, President Lewis A. Andrews oc-
cupying the chair. The ways and
means committee reported good prog
ress in arranging for the rube ball to
be given by the society next month.
A committee was appointed to COM
plete arrangements for the celebration
of Father Mathews anniversary on
Oct. 10, the members being Felix CAL
lahan, John Donohue, James L. Carey,
John T. Edwards and William Norton.
The members of the society ara show
ing an enthusiastic interest in the
preparations for the celebration of its
fiftieth anniversary next January. A
number of the members who took part
in the silver anniversary in 1886 are
stih actively at work for the cause
and they and the younger members
are planning to surpass even that mag
nificent occasion.
The delegates to the state G. T. A. U.
convention at Hartford, James J.
Casey, Arthur J. Andrews and William
H. McGuinness, gave enlightening and
encouraging accounts of what they
saw and heard. Their reports show
that Bishop Milan is greatly interested
in the temperance cause, one of his
notices being: War kills thousands of
men, rum kills tens of thousands.
James B. Smith, who~-has been the
efhclent and popular secretary or the
society, owing to his removal to Hart
ford, was forced to send in his resig
nation from that office. Michael ]. Nc
Carthy was elected to fill out his un-
expired term. Mr.. Mccarthy, with
Sergeant at Arms Adler J. Brady and
Librarian Horace Corning, who were
previously elected, were installed by
Past County Director Felix Callahan.
On Sunday morning the graves of the
deceased members of the society in
st. Mary's cemetery were decorated
with flowers, while on Monday morning
at s o'clock Rev. Hugh Treanor cele-
brated a memorial high mass, at
which the society was represented by a
large sized delegation of members.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
CUSTOM HOUSE INQUIRIES GET
PROMINENT RESTAURANTEUR
Martin and Sherry of New York-Mrs.
Martin Frustrated by Shock.

New York, Sept. 6.-Two of the most
prominent restaurant men in the coun-
try-John B. Martin and Louis Sherry,
both of New York-f1gured in custom
house investig tons today. Martin
and his wife, returning from abroad,
had their baggage held up because Gus
toms inspectors thought their trunks
held dutiabEe articles not declared. Mrs.
Martin was prostrated after the seizure
and a hearing set for this afternoon
was postponed until tomorrow.
Sherry, whose trunks containing for
eign bought wearing apparel, including
a\lot of f1amboyant socks, were seized
several days ago, appeared before a
United States commissioner and gave
$2,500 bail for appearance on Sept. Is
on a charge of attempted smuggling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-07
CHICAGO BOASTS SCHOOLS
FOR ALL OF SCHOOL AGE
Purpose Of Breaking Records of Pune
tual Attendance.

Chicago. Sept EVERY one of
Chlcssos 100000 school children are
70 attend school every day and TO
have = seat is the boast of school au-
trorities with the opening Of the pub
lis schools TO-DAY.
For the first time since Chicago
Ers duated from the village into the
city class. the school facilities are suf-
ficienf 10 accommodate the total
school population.
Five new buildings Of the most mod =
eru type and half dozen additions
opened TO-DAY and Increase the seat
ing capacity BY nearly 10000.
II is planned to install a large num-
hcr of emergency kitchens throughout
the city. thus reducing the distance
which pupils who study cooking will
have 70 travel to reach a school
equipped for the course Of study.