davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
TUBERCULOSIS MEETING
AT ROME IN 1911
Triennia Session Following the Inter
rational Congress Held in Washing
ton in 1908.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Official an
nouncement that the seventh interna-
tiOnal congress on tuberculosis will be
held-in Rome Italy, Sept "a to 80, 1911,
was made today from the headquarters
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
The congress. which meets every three
years, was last held in Washington in
1908.
1t is expected that an American
COMMITTEES of 100 will be appointed as
The official body representing the
United States Estima ting on the pres
ent rate of increase. the national asso-
citation announces that the American
committee will be able to give most
flattering report al the congress. They
viii be able to announce that the num-
ber of tuberculosis agencies in the
United States has tripled in the three
wears since the last international con-
gress: that more than twice as much
money is being spent in the hght
against consumption by private socie-
ties and institutions and that the ap-
preparations for tuberculosis work by
federal. state municipal and county
authorities have quadrupled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
BOUTElL WILL MAKE
INDEPENDENT RUN
Illinois Congressman, Beaten in Prima-
ries by Progressive Republican,
Makes Announcement

Chicago. Sept f6-Congressna n
Henry Sherman BouteIl, who was de-
feated by nearly 10000 votes in yes
terday's primaries. by +. f. Gansber-
gen, who proclaims himself a progress
sive republican. stated today that he
viii run independently. Tomorrow Mr..
Boutell will leave here for Washing
ton, and. it is said, for Beverly also.
Il will run independently and beat
my rivals on the simple principles Of
responsible representa- tive govern
ment,'' said Mr.. Boutel Il place
no reliance in direct primaries. In
my district less than one third of the
republican voters went to the polls
Pure democracy always has been
failure. The initiative and referendum,
direct vote for sena tors-these are va
carries. The idea of 100 100000 people
trying to legislate direct on subjects
that individually they do not under
stand
The only thing that might make
me hesitate to run is that | am a party
man. l am willing to accede to the
wishes of my party when they are
honestly expressed. Yesterday they
were not honestly expressed.
The congressman said he has re-
ceived telegrams from 113 constitu-
ents urging him to stay in the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Attitude of Associates Will Settle What
Ballinger Will Do
EXPECTS THEM TO BE HIS JUDGES
Cabinet Meeting Will Last Three Days-Ballinaer
Case Expected to Occupy Much Of Its Time
Friends Believe He Will Not Retire Under Fire"
But Insist on Decision. et-e.ss

Washington, Sept. 16.-Whether
Richard A. Bailinger's resignation as
secretary of the interior will follow
Immediately u,Dn the meeting OF the
ca binet September rs, to attend which
he is now en- route from Seattle, or
whether he will retain his position in
dehnitely-at least until after the de-
livery to congress of reports of the
committee which investigated his stew
ardship of the public domain-depends
upon the attitude of his cabinet asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Ballinger is coming to Washing
ton, his friends here insist. wholly un
conscious of any act on his part, eth
er of commission or omission, for
which he should be condemned and has
determined to force his chief and his
official colleagues to be in effect his
judges. If they concur in the view at
present attributed to Mr.. Taft that
the accused secretary shall be sustain
ed s an innocent and prosecuted man,
he will retain his position: if they fail
to back him up he will resign forth
with. That this in substance is Mr..
Ballinger's present position was learn
ed here today. upon authority hardly
to be questioned
At the first meeting of the cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
BANQUET AND GIFT
FOR HARRY 3. FORD
Leaves Monday fo9 Philadelphia to
Enter Pharmaceutical School.

40 the Wauresan house on Friday
ening Harry p. Ford was given a
banquet bv seven OF his friends Dur
tIe the evening he was presented a
hand s1:le dress suit caHe. which he ac-
cer,eu wish words Of appreciation.
Oliver J. Armstrong made the presen-
ta..lu slee "a.
Those present were Norman Arm
s'r.r- Oliver J. Armstrong William
s. EIo-t Harry y. Ford. Andrew J.
ll.l. Norman I. Kimbail. Albert Porte
lance and Walter J. WoOdna nsee. FOL
lowing the dinner. Mr.. Ford acted as
to1stmaster and all were heard in ap-
prupriate remarks.
Mr. Ford has been employed at Utlcy
Jones for the past two wars and
leaves Monday for philadelphia. where
le enters a. pharma accuticIl school to
perfect his know ledge Of the pharmacy
business. He is the son of Mr.. and
1Irs. JOHN ~. Ford OF East Great Plain.
q -radIHt of the Academy i'm the class
n. i9e' and popular young man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
BANK TREASURER IN6ERSOLl
ARRAIGNED At OWN HOME.
Charged With Embezxlina &3,ooo~Un-
der $4,000 Bonds for Hearing.

Biddeford, Me-. Sept. 1e.-On a
charge of embezzlement Richmond Fl,
1ngersoll the alleged defaulting treas
urer OF the York County Savings bank.
which closed its doors on Aug 12. fol-
lowing the discovery by State Bank
Examiner Skelton of discrepancies in
his accounts. MAS arrested today. Since
the closing or the bank Mr.. Ingerspll
has Leen onnned TO his house By H.
ness due in part, to two attempts .at
suicide The amount OF the s1nbexzie-
menr is plac Cd st $1,000 =.
As. the family phy sician made am
daNit that removal from his home
would endanser the aged former treas
urers life he was arraigned in his
room before the municipal court re-
corder in tn. presence Of his wtfe An,
daughter. Mr.. 1ugersoI1 wes heaN IN
sae,cns ball Tor 9 hearing tAmorro~.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SEPTEMBER CIVIL TERM
OF SUPERIOR COURT
Adjourned at New London Without
Any 5usiness-New Messenger APP
pointed in That City.

The September term Of the civil su-
rer.or court opened at New London on
2riday morning at 10 o'clock. but was
Immediate. adjourned for one week
because 1r the criminal term in ses-
Yl here.
Harris PeLl..t1u Of New London has
been appointed messenger OF the supe-
r.pr court in tnat city. He is at pres
eut superintendent Of the court house.
and from the cast that he is we'll quail
fed Tor such uori, Dc viii make mod
Q. MESSENGER For a number of years
Thomas N. Gardner has been messen-
Ga~ There.
As Ericvancr committee of the
resr London county bar hsrlcs r.
q 1ev@r of <arfirh. john g.. Gc4ry of
Sew London and Wallace :. AIliS OF
Nrrv n were appointed.
Nnfif cation has been received by the
'.r-se or the court that the appeal
from probat" OF Lorenzo King of
Westerly. concerning his iusoI,cnt cs-
toto. has been Withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST
UNDER w. T.U. AUSPICES.
Six Contestants, the Winner Being
Miss Lottie Marchand of Old Mystic.

In the Sunday school room of the
Central Baptist church on Friday
evening there was a W. c. T. L. gold
medal speaking contest, with six con-
testants. It was conducted under the
direction of Mrs. Nellie A. eager of
Willinfantic. superintendent for the
state of such contests.
There were about fifty in attendance
and at the opening Mrs. eager spoke
on the department work. There was
scripture reading and prayer by Rev.
G. H. Ricketts, following the singing of
the hymn. The Fight Is On.
The contestants were from New Lon
don. Windham and Tolland counties,
though Norwich had no entries. The
participants and their selections were
as follows: Miss Delight Brown, Will
limantic, Taken by Surprise: Miss
Helen Huntington, Mansfield. The Fac
tory Chimney: John Richardson, South
Wilmington, The Defense of the Alamo;
Miss Mary Stewart. New London, a
Fathers Story; Miss Lottie Marchand,
Old Mystic, Judge Morse's Reason;
Miss Gladys Olmstead Old Mystic, Old
Soapy.
The judges were Miss Alice Hooper,
Mrs. Lucius Brown and William G..
TarboX. They found the task no easy
one, as the contestants were all excel
lent and made it difficult to reach q
decision. The medal, however. was
awarded to Miss Lottie Marchand Of
Old Mystic. In addition to receiving
the gold medal. she is also privileged
to compete IN the state speaking con
test at Danbury, October IS. when the
W. c. T. L. convention Of the state
viii be in session there The medal
was presented by Miss Hooper
While the Judges We're making up
their decision Attorney Herman Alof-
sin, Cd. read The Strike a Humans
He is the only diamond medal holder
in tile state having won it three years
ago at the national convention in
Hartford.
During the evening the solos by Mrs
Reuben +. Potter were greatly enjoy
-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Before Outing of New Haven Young Mems
Republican Club
ON TWO PLANKS IN TIE PLATFORM
Wants Public Utilities Commission With Teeth in it
Also Effective Fellow Servant Law-Senator Bulke-
ley Eulogizes President Taft Republican Party
Merits Confidence of the People.

Ncw Haven. Conn. Sept. 16.-Th'
ticket placed in nomination by the re
publican convention was ratified b!
the Young Mems Republican club o.
New Haven a its twenty sixth annua
ftU outing at MOmauguin this after
noon The speakers included several o.
The nominees. together with United
states Senator Morgan G.. Bulkeley. eX-
GOV. George p. McLeas and Mayor
Rice OF this cir president Judd OF
th- club served as tGestmaster and
nearly 300 members and guests were al
the tables.
Charles Goodwin. the gubernstorial
nominee. in HIS speech said there were
two very important things he wished
- point out which would come before
The state in this campaign and which
made 10 an obligation for the people to
weigh carefully. He felt that the par
tr platform was one that WAS drawn in
wisdom and which was going through.
lfe said ne would give his understand J.
irE OF what was IN can't by public
utilities bill and the employers liability
blanks.
Control Of Corporations.
IN these days we have created great
corporations private i'm character but
doing public business. These agencies
have been created with definite duties
end large rowers. such as the right of
eminent domain. The people require
-sasoua Bile service for reasonable COM
Jousstiru- fle asked IL there WAS wis
Dom in try pE tG control these agencies
i1 the present complicated way and if
DO would not be better 70 have such
szruD los placed under the supervision
or O. small body OF trained men.
Tie iustanCaG the fact that our form
90 government has recognized the wis
dom OF a selected body OF men vested
with judicial power-the supreme
coftrt-s-r -rviup as q court Of last re-
sort sur rrvisiOn of public service
corporations by a commission would be
-n no sense government by commits
sion, for the leg stature would contin
10 90 make our laws And having ac-
Cepted the idea Mr.. Goodwin said he
believed that q bin 20 create a public
service commission should have real
teeth iu it and reasonable number of
teeth as we'll IL was his understand
ins that The party plank on this sub
fect called for "a commission bill with /
fectivc.
Fellow Servant Law. .----l
The second subject Of which he spoke
81 as the follow servant law. He de-
q AIRED that ON employers liability law
touched everyone the man who work. .
End the man who employs labor. He
q -air cited the fact that under SIM
'e form of gov ernment the master was
2 an'e 90 look after the safety of the
servant. With complex conditions now
-le master who is fhe employer. is
r-a bio 90 give personal attention to the
mploye. IT. ie part of th7 conditions
af modern Industrial life that a per-
son should be- hurt in the making Of q
product. That cost is now charged to
Pie man who is hurt. II is not fair.
'i Mr.. Goodwin. that the individual
Inui4 raV such a large part of the
-Hst. We need to uphold the principle
hat rne en- r-1ter should bear part Of
1e cost As no understood Ii the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

after the summer recess. Secretary of
War Dickinson will not have returned
from the Philippines and will there
fore be saved the embarrassment of
participation in what is regarded
largely as problem of republican pol
icy. The meeting is expected to last
three days and the president expects
to clear up a number of important
matters; but it will surprise nobody
here if the Ballinger case occupies
large part of the time.
Rumors have been constant and de-
cidedly definite here during the past
few days to the effect that Mr.. Balm
gers resignati ton would be one of the
first developments of the cabinet meet
ing: but his friends, including his as
sociates in the interior department,
have refused to believe he would re-
tire under fire" and have cited his
declaration to the contrary
and the recent statement attributed to
him, that he would resign only on the
specific request of the president.
Unable as he sees it to resign az
either. vindicated or condemned by tina
committee, he has decided, it is said,
to demand of his superior and his cab
met associates either vindication or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
CONSCIOUSNESS OF
DOING HIS DUTY
Secretary Of interior Says That III His
Chief Concern.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 16.-'I don't
care what anybody says about me so
long as I am conscious of doing my
duty not only as a private citizen, but
as public officer. The man who pur-
sues the course that seems to him to
meet the obligations of ris place in
life has no need to fear about the fu-
ture."
So declared Richard A. Ballinger,
secretary OF the interior today, at a
luncheon given him by the cham Der
of commerce before his departure for
the east.
so far as the public service of this
country is concerned every man | know
in this administration is Iaboring first
to know the needs of the nation, then
to execute these needs within the lin
it's O fthe law and constitution. We
have not reached the day when the
fundamental doctrines of this republic
can be forgotten pr overlooked"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Son Charged
With Murder
DERANGED YOUTH SUSPECTED
OF KILLING FATHER.
CHESTER HOTEL KEEPER
Boy Was Injured Four Years Aqo
About the Head Playing Football
Had Been Acting Strangely.

Chester, Pa, Sept 16.-John J. Ev-
ans. proprietor of the Edgemont hotel
TINS city. was murdered tonight while
asleep in his room. His son, Richard
aged 19, was arrested. charged with
the crime, and is now in the county
jail at Media. -Four years ago young
Evans was injured about the head
while playing football and was sent to
the Elwyn school for feeble minded
children. He remained there a short
time and returned to the hotel, appar-
entity much improved. Recently, how
ever, the boy has been acting strange
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
5LUE-RlBBON WISCONSIN COW
GIFT TO PRESIDENT TAFT
Pauline Wayne Coming from Senator
Stephenson for White House Dairy.

Washington, Sept. 16-Pauline
Wayne is about due at the White
house Pauline is the blue blooded
northwesterner which United States
Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin has
sent to the executive mansion with a
card of introduction to the presiden-
tial dairy. Pauline is the successor of
Mooley. which one day tarried too long
over the oat bin with an obituary no.
tice as sequence. Pauline is an AL
derney, but her predecessor was a full
blooded Jersey. Out on the tier of
states beyond the lakes, Pauline has
Haunted the blue ribbon in Class A of
high grade milch cows. The coming
of Pauline has put the White house
personnel all a-flutter and the grooms
make her habitat as spick and span as
possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
UNION VETERANS DIsPLEAseo
OVER LEE STATUE
Fass Resolutions at Atlantic City
Elect Officers.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 16.-Com-
mander in Chief Van Zant, accompa
MED by members of his staff, with their
families. arrived here tonight to pre-
pare for the opening of the annual G.
A. II. encampment. They were given a
rouslng reception. The Union Veterans
adopted resolutions TODAY regrettino
that the state of Virginia had seen Fl,
TO place the statue of General Lee in
Statuary hall. Washington"
The following officers were elected
National commander, Nathan Man
sower. Columbus, o.; senior vice com
mander. w. p. Griffith New York
junior vice commander. Joseph No
Cabe. Beaver Falls; surgeon general. G,
ri. Gardner, Philadelphia: chaplain n
II. Holmes. ID. d.. Pfttsbur quarter
master general. f. L. Blair Pittsbure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SUPPOSED TO BE
MISSING NEW YORKER.
Body Found on Maine Coast-Geores
Slivek Said He Would Drown Him
heif.

Portland Me. Sept IA body
found by a fisherman on the rocks at
the southerly side of Richmond island
today is believed to be that of George
Slivek a stenogra pher, of New York,
who has been missing since September
1. Slivek was 27 years old He was
in Portland with his father and his
brother, Abram Slivek. an attorney,
with an office at 231 Broadway, New
York.
After he disappeared on September
/, his father and brother returned
home and later received a letter from
the missing man postmarked Portland,
which said that he was going to East
port and would drown himself. Cir
cuiars. containing descriptions of the
man and offering a reward for him,
dead or alive. were sent out. The body
found today tallies with the description
published.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
INDIANA CAMPAIGN
ALONG PROGRESSIVE LINES.
Republican State Chairman Outlining
Programme but No Rampant lnsur-
sency.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 16.-That the
republican campaign in Indiana this
year will be along straight out, pro-
gressive lines was the statement of
Chairman Lee after a. meeting of the
republican state central committee
here today He said, however that it
would not be of the sizzling insurgent
type.
Returns from elections held recent
"" said Chairman Lee show by the
candidates which have been elected,
that the republican party is progress
sive. For instance. in Maine, repub-
lican leaders refused to let the party
be progressive and defeat resulted.
The campaign in Indiana this fall viii
be along progressive lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
NELIDOFF DYING.
Russian Diplomat Fails to Rally from
Apoplectic Attack

Paris. Sept. 16.-Alexander Ivano-
Witch de Neldoff. the Russian ambas-
sador to France. is dying. The diplomat t
was stricken with apoplexy while
passing through Munich on Aug. s.
He was born in st. Petersburg in
1885, and at the age of 10 years was
appointed to a place in the foreign
office.
He served his country as ambasss-
dor successfully at Constantinople
Rome and at Paris, which last post he
has held since 1908. He was president
of the second Hague peace conference
in 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
BRILLIANT ENGLISH AVIATOR
RECEIVES BOSTON LIGHT PRIZE
Banquet to Participants in Atlantic
Meet.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE brilliant aerial
exploits of Claude Grahame- White. the
British aviator, We're applauded to-
night al a banquet at the Algonquin
club, rendered to the British and Am
erican participants in the recent Har-
ward Boston aviation meet. The cen
trail feature of the evening was the
presentation to Mr.. Grahtme White
by Gen. Charles II. Taylor. proprietor
of the Boston Globe, of check for
$4,000. representing the prize offered
by The Globe for the Boston Light
trip of SO miles. Gov. Eben 5. Draper
and Mayor John f. Fitzgerald were
among those present
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
k.rmite Roosevelt Wa. M,..,ns.

New York, Sept Ia hunt on IN.
Maur etania, on arrival in New FORK
for K srmlt Roosevelt son OF the for
mer president when the steamer dock
ed caused some excite ment among the
passengers. Miss Ethel Roosevelt wa
at the pier and was disa ppointed when
he failed to appear. She said she re-
-ceived letter from him saving he
would arrive on the Nauretania His
name did not appear on the passenger
list, and she was assured he did not
come over.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
AERoPLANE INJURIES EIGHT.
Plunged Into Crowd at Wisconsin
State Fair.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept 16.-E'ive
women and three men were injured
today when Wright aero plane driven
by Arthur Hoxey swerved from its
course above the track and plunged in
to the crowd on a platform before the
grandstand at the state fair
The aviator was uninjured and the
machine but slightly dana ged None
of the injured will die.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
AMERICAN MINISTER SHERRlLL
POPULAR IN ARGENTINA
Embarked for Home, Speeded by En-
thusiastic Crowd.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 16.-Chares FL.
Sherill. the American minister to
Argentina. aud family embarked today
on board the steamer Asturias. bound
for the United States. The vice pres
ident the mayor and members Of the
cabinet and the diplomatic corps took
their leave of Mr.. Sheriff. in the plaza.
where a large crowd gathered. The
newspapers today publish editorials in
which the diplomat is complimented
in high terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Strsudsburs. Pa. Sept, 1s.-It Was
learned today that while w. H era
ham a United States Express com
pany messenger, was pla cling $1,sA9 on
LackaWanna passenger train here
for New York. on Thursday. thief
took s2.S5e in sh from his desk
There is no clue to the theft. Off
GERS ars workinE on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
FUN { RAILS.


The funeral " Henry Hs-Duer wac
h-l1 from the home VI hts son. Renf
f+-In-r $50. 14o EuZa5-,h street
tfl.i-t 4i--ruoou. at e@H o.elnsE.
Q here We're mauv present 5ud a nam
Ter oI rinrai forms testified tu THE es-
f.Um JOB which the deceased was held.
Ifp eerf Irr- Wnrs. conducted bV Rev.
= rurn~ i.furk. pastor or the German
7 ~fi;er"r csIr' h Friends acted as
rrarer@ ord burial was fu the V~et
, -.u rerrefsry. rhurr1 4 Alien ha Il
charge cf the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE
AND GET $4,000
No Policemen at Mays Landing, N. j.
to Disturb Postoffice Cracksmen.

Mays Landing, y. J., Sept 16-
Blowing open the safe in the postoffice
of this place early today, robbers Sc
cured booty to the value of over $4,000
and made their escape, it is believed. in
an automobile. The robbers also tried
TO enter several houses in the town,
but were frightened off. There are no
night policemen in the town and the
robbers worked unmolested at the post
office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ALASKA PRoSPECTORS
DISCOVER BITUMINOUS COAL
Valuable Field Reported Near Cooks
Inlet

Seward, Alaska, Sept. 16.-Prospec-
tors returning from knikarm, branch
of Cooks inlet. report the discoverey
of an immense field of bituminous coal
which promises TO be more valuable
than the Mataniuska deposits. Alfred
II. Brooks, head of the Alaska mineral
resources division of the geological
survey, will investigate the new field
He has just completed study OF the
Mataniuska field and will report to
" asfl1ng ton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
How ChanIer
Married Singer
PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT is RE
CORDED IN NEW YORK.
TO PAY $4,000 A YEAR
Document Gives CavaIieri's Brother
Powers of Attorney-Wrtten on
Parchment Made in London.

New York, Sept 16.-The pre-nup-
tlal agreement between Robert Win
throp Chanler of this city, and his
bride. Lima Cavaleri, of Paris, the pri-
ma Donna, was filed today in the office
Of the register of New York county
La Cavalieri's fun name is given as
Natalina Cavalieri, spinster, an Italian
subject, resident in Paris.
Assigns Real Estate.
After defining the purpose of the
agreement as being to remove all
doubts that might exist owing to the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

On Friday evening the condition OF
John G.. Perkins Of Mckinley avenue
remained practically unchanged he be-
ing if anything. little more comfort
able. ON Thursday morning at Ills
O'Clock at his home he suffered a pa ia
lytic shock and was rendered unconA
scious- Friday he improved somewhat t.
and was hle to recognize slightly the
members Of his family. One side of
his body is helpless.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Seoul. Korea. Sept. 16.-General Aka
shi of the Japanese army stated today
that quiet prevailed throughout Korea.
He said that the inventors of the sto-
ries that disturbances had been fre,
quent and that several Koreans had
committed suicide in protest against
japanese domination would soon be
compelled to prove their assertions in
a court of law.