davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25

MARRY-Book of descriptions and photos mailed
sealed FREE. The Exchange, Bsx sac q
U, Kansas City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The reliable
published. Send for cue. Eastern Agency. z.
bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25

kAAnnu Best plan earth. sent free. Pho
MHHHT los OF eve-y lady member. Ths
HiAtitll Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. M.ch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
8 10000

AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs, 81. Box
25O tablets for coo. Write P. G. Merose.
Columbus, o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-25
Perfect MANHOOD

is the title of DR.. Hath
away & Co.'S latest book
on diseases of men. This
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
CINCINNATI POLICE INQUIRY.
Swore Under Oath That He Paid for
Poiics Protection.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Direct acusa-
tions that he had paid Inspector James
Casey of the Cincinnati police depart
ment for protection" of an au night
saloon were made under oath today by
James Mulligan, instigator of the hear
ing of charges against the police, be-
fore Safety Director Scott Small.
He said he was approached by a
cigar salesman who introduced him te
Inspector Casey at the city hall. Fol
lowing this, Mulligan swere that he
sent $40 to Casey by the cigar sales
man and that the latter told him that
the police official would like that to he
d regular amount.
He said that he knew of other sa
looms paying tribute but that the own
ers would testify only to a grand jury.
He promised to take the safety director
to these men.
Inspector Casey followed Mulligan on
the stand and fatty contraeficted every
statement that the saloon keeper had
made respecting the official. Under
oath Casey declared that he hevd never
he had always helped in the enforce
ment of law.
The cigar salesman mentioned by
Mulltgan is out of the city, accor6in g
to report made by attaches of the
mayors office who were sent to bring
him before the hearing.
A grand jury inquiry into police con-
ditions was also begun today, several
saloon keepers being called as wit
nesses.
Ar indictment was returned against
one firm alleging the conducting of a
gambling place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Why Capt. Longan
Was 'SiIenCed'
QUESTIONED VERACITY OF CA
DIETS. 1T is SAID.
CADET CORPS UNDER ARREST
Are Confined to Their Rooms Until
Further Orders-Denied All Privileges
All Recreation Abolished.

West Point, N. Y, Sept 26.-Al-
though the special board of inquiry
will not report for several days, dras-
tic discipline is still being observed
as the result of the cadets twice
treating with silence Capt. Rufus E.
Longan, an instructor.
The following orders were issued
today by Lieut.-Col. Frederick w. Sib-
ley, the commandant, who has the
situation in charge during the absence
in Washington of Major General Bar
ry. the superintendent:
Until further orders cadets will
confine themselves to their rooms
During release from quarters, from
Immediately after breakfast and from
Immediately after dinner, until call
to quarters, cadets will conf1ne them
selves to the limits of the area of
barracks; and the cadet sentinels will
be posted ten minutes after drill and
Entire Corps Practically Under Arrest
This means that the entire corps is
practically under arrest, denied all
privileges and permitted to see no one
not officially connected with the acad-
emy. The order will remain in force
until the return of General Barry to-
morrow.
First "SiIence" Case in Ten Years.
1t is not often that the silence is
inflicted upon a superior officer and
the present case is the first that has
occurred since Captain Lindsay was
"silenced' ten years ago. An inquiry
resulted in that officer being relieved
from the military academy.
With all recreation abolished, foot
ball practice has necessarily been tenn
porarily suspended and all hop dates
in the near. future have been can
celled.
Questioned Cadets Veraeity.
From various sources it has been
learned that Captain Longan was "si-
lenced' for questioning the veracity of
cadets. AS untruthfulness is branded
as the most despicable thing in cadet
life, Captain Longan aroused ~-he re-
sentiment of the entire corps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Turmoil Rampant on Eve of the New York
Republican State Convention
SPIRITED NIGHT DEMONSTRATIONS
Vice President Sherman Quietly Enters the City BY
Trolley Car from Schenectady while Colonel Roose-
velt Arrives Late in the Day Breathing Defiance
Old Guard Will Fight to the Last Ditch.

onel Roosevelt had matched his per-
sonality and the issue, Shall the boss
eS rule 2'
Well Defined Plan of Battle.
The Old Guard are going to fight
TO the last ditch. Mr.. Barnes friends
said tonight that he had a well-de-
fined plan of battle which he intended
to carry out and that if defeated the
end of the convention would find that
the whole responsibility for the com
ing state campaign rested on Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
The Platform.
Mr.. Barnes and his associates have
written a full platform which will be
presented to the committee on reso-
lutions and Mr.. Barnes said tonight
they would not permit a single amend
ment to that platform. In the event
of the Barnes factions defeat. the
platform will be made by the progress
sives and they will be held RESPONSE
BILE for it.
Colonel Roosevelt put in some time
tonight going over the primaries plank
OF the progressives' platform. Roose-
welt leaders are not all of one mind as
to the makeup of this particular plank.
Temporary Chairman.
Mr.. Griscom said tonight that he
thought Colonel Roosevelt would Sc
lect man from his home county to
make the motion substituting the
name of the colonel for that of Vice
President Sherman for temporary
chairman. There were no contesting
delegates in the convention, Mr.. Girls
com said.
Regarding a report that Mr.. Roose-
welt had been asked by friends to run
for governor, Mr.. Griscom said:
mo such proposition has been made
to Mr.. Roosevelt by me or by any of
my friends. The matter was suggest
ed to Mr.. Roosevelt by me some weeks
ago and that ended it
He added that there was no crystal
ization on the direct primaries plank,
which was still a matter for much dis
cussion.
"The platform he said would con-
tain a strong expression against graft
and a vigorous labor plank.
Looms Large as Candidate for Gov
ernor.
Frederick C. Stevens, superintendent
of public works. who comes from wyo-
ming county, loomed large today as
candidate for governor. Some of
Mr.. Roosevelts friends pointed out
that Mr.. Stevens was a Hughes man,
but in the conduct of his office had
many friends among the organization
ted today that Mr.. Stevens would
make a strong candidate. Efforts
were also made during the day to have
Representative Bennett of New York
withdraw his candidacy for the guber-
natorial nomination to make way for
an upstate man. but Mr.. Bennet was
not inclined to be persuaded.
Representative J. Sloat Fassett of
Chemung county was asked tonight if
he would permit the consideration of
his name for the Craftsmanship of the
republican state committee to succeed
Timothy L. Woodruff, but he indicated
he had no desire for the position.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
FIRST SkIRMiSH ON
EVE OF CONVENTION
Roosevelt Again Suffers Defeat at
Hnds of Old Guard.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 23-Theodore
Roosevelt suffered defeat again tonight
by the Old Guard of the republican
party in this state. In the first skir-
mfsh on the eve of the state conven-
ton which opens tomorrow. the state
committee at a special meeting by a
vote of % to Is reaffirn1ed its action
of August 16 last in selecting Vice
President Sherman over Colonel
Roosevelt as temporary charmain of
the convention.
After heated argument lasting
nearly two hours. in which the lead
ers of both the Old Guard and Pro-
gressives gave a sharp expression of
their convictions the committee bv a
vote of % to 15 resolved that Mr..
Sherman be informed that his Sc
lection was made without misrepre-
sentation as an answer to his letter"
At times the arguments waxed so
bitter that to save what appeared to
threaten TO be an unfortunate situa-
tion, Representative Fasset moved that
the whole matter be laid on the table.
But this was voted down. The Old
Guard leaders insisted that it was an
attempt to gag them and prevent those
members who voted for Vice President
Sherman from explaining their votes.
Sherman Asks Investigation of Charges
of Triokery.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 26.-At meet
ing of the republican state committee
tonight Chairman Woodruff read a let
ter from Vice President Sherman ask
ing for an investigation by the COM
nlittee of the charge that his selection
for temporary cha irran of the state
convention was brought about through
trickery and saying that If such charges
were substantiated he would not care
to serve.
Mr. Shermans letter follows:
"To the Members of the Republican
State Committee, Hon. r. l.. Wood
ruff. Chairman:
MY Dear Governor Woodruff Az
you know. / had no ambition TO pre-
side over the state conv ention to CON
gene tomorrow. As you also know,
Was . sI1ed to preside, not alone be
cause IL was known that in res ponss
TO the presi dents request l had spoken
Of the administration and fo1 him On
several occasions IA differ ent sections
of the country: because it was known
/ had been sts en- supporter of thu,
president during HIS eutire term of Of
fee: because | was known to be an
especially ardent supporter and advo-
cate OF the basic principles of the par
-. Ny nams was presented in the
state committee in accordance with
custom In state and nation. I solicited
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27

no mans support. I consented to act
as a service to my party, not to crafty
personal ambition. In that respect
L had none.
The charge has since been made in
some quarters that my selection was
accomplished in the state committee
by means of deception and misrepre-
sentation. | do not believe it. So far
as L am personally concerned. I know
the statement to be absolutely un-
founded. Exen to do the party service
| am unwilling to serve in the face Of
such a charge if well founded. I there
fore ask that at the committee meeting
tonight the charge SO publicly ma de
be with equal directness and publicity
investigated, that the majority of the
state committee who originally favored
my. selection may each declare whether
or not his preference was based upon
any statement which bore any color of
misrepresentation or deception, for if
such be the fact ask that my name be
not presented to the convention for it's
temporary presiding officer tomorrow.
With personal regard, I am,
Very sincerely yours.
81. S. SHERMAN"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
MAYOR GAYNOR NOT
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
He Prefers to Serve His Full Time as
Mayor.

New York, Sept. 26.-Mayor Gaynor
issued tonight for the first time a
formal statement that he is not a
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tion for governor. Nowhere in the
statement does the mayor say, how
ever. what course he will pursue in
the event the nomination is thrust
upon him. He indicates that he pre-
fers to serve his full term as mayor,
but at the same time he emphasizes
that he feels no moral obligation to
do so. The statement is made in a
letter to Chairman Dix of the state
committee and concludes as follows:
Il trust that the convention will
nominate someone who is not a mere
dealer in the political conmonplaces
and jingles of the last twenty five or
fifty years. but who has kept pace and
grown with the times, and whose abb
sorbing purpose will be to make the
government of the state, in all it's
branches, general and local, intelli-
gent, honest and decent, and to lift it
up and make it an object lesson to
the whole nation IF to do this he
has to be more or less meddlssone
we will all forgive such meddlesome-
ness. II kept fairly within the law.
Sincerely yours.
|'W. J. GAYNOR"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
CABINET HOUSE PARTY
AT WHITE HOUSE.
Eight Of the Nine Members Hold a
Formal Session.

Washington, Sept 26.-The cabinet
house party at the White House is in
full swing tonight Eight of the nine
members of the presidents official
family moved in today. They held a
formal session in the cabinet room of
the executive offices DUNG the fore
noon and continued their informal dis
cussion of affairs of state at a lunch
con which began at 1.30 %. m. and did
not end until nearly four. During the
late afternoon the various cabinet Of
ficers returned to their respective de-
partn ents, but gathered again at the
White House for dinner and a long
evening talk on the south veranda.
The presidents forthcoming appoint
ments to the supreme court bench was
the chief topic of discussion today.
They were taken UP as soon as the in
formal exchange of summer expert
ences and after the department heads
had made brief reports as to conditions
in the various branches of the govern
ment service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Judge Of Probate
Bound Over
w. c. ALLEN CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY OF VOTERS.
CONNECTICUT SENSATION
Alleged False Swearing In as Voter
of Charles Hetrick, Who Was But
18 Years of Age.

Sherman, Conn, Sept. 26.-A sur
prise was sprung late today during the
trial here of Representative George A.
Barnes, charged with having induced
Charles Hetrick. a minor, to swear
falsely that he was old enough to be
made a voter, when the trial was sus-
pended and Warren c. Allen, judge of
probate and deputy sheriff, was brought
before Justice of the Peace Rev. E.
Henry Byrons, charged with the brib-
cry of voters, and bound over until
Oct. 10 under $1,500 bonds. which We're
furnished by Representative Barnes.
Aliens Arrest Caused Complete Sur
prise.
The arrest today of Mr. Allen by
former State Policeman Merrill S.
Louks of Ashford came as a, complete
surprise to a majority of the residents
of the town, where he has long been
prominent in republican politics. and
with Representative Barnes has been
one of the leaders of the district. The
arrest of Allen makes the third arrest
as the outcome of the alleged false
swearing in as a voter in November,
1908, of Charles Hetrick, whose age at
that time is said to have been but IS
years. Hetrick was first arrested and
at a justice hearing was bound over to
the superior court under bonds charged
with perjury.
Young Hetrick on the Stand.
Hetrick's arrest took place the latter
part of August of this year and Barnes
followed soon after. Charged with
having induced young Hetrick to swear
falsely that he was 81 years old in
order that he, Barnes, as first select
man, might make him a voter, he was
taken before a justice and released
under S 500 bonds for a hearing today
before Justice of the Peace Byrons.
At today's hearing witnesses for the
prosecution were heard, a. greater part
of the time being consumed in the tax
ing of testimony as to the accuracy of
the election records. The last witness
of the day, young Hetricll, was on the
stand and was being cross examined
by the defense when the proceedings
were adjourned until Oct. 10 and Alien
brought in for a hearing.
Charges Brought by Pastor Wayiand.
The charges against Allen. as in the
case Of Barnes, are brought by Rev. B.
f. Waylalrd, and are for the alleged
violation of the corrupt practices act
governing state elections.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
SAYS BANKS ARE ALL RIGHT.
Comptroller of Currency Reassured by
Recent Statements.

Washington, Sept. 26.-National
banks of the United States have re-
ported resources of S9S26,1S1,452 and
reserves of $1,347, ,713,6S6 in answer to
the call for their condition which was
issued on Sept. /.
The showing of the national banks
is not only satisfactory but reassurins. -
said Lawrence o. Murray, ptroller
of the currency. when he made the re-
turns public today. Their reserves
are more than q per cent greater than
is required by the law"
National banks which responded
numbered 7.173, which is 1876 more than
were in existence a year ago
They reported increases of S135, 900, =
600 in deposits and $4,000, 900 in sur
plus and profits since Sept. l. 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Mrs. Sater's Baggage Held Up by
Customs INSPECTORS,

New York. Sept. 26.-Mrs. H. n. Sla-
ter of Readville Mass. said to be re-
lated to the prominent Slater family of
New England and financially interested
in a New York firm of the same name.
was not permitted to take away her
baggage when she arrived today on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, accompan-
led by her daughter and maid She
declared ten model gowns valued at
s1.400 and additional personal effects
worth $500. but the customs inspec-
tors We're not satisfied and insisted on
a complete appraisement OF the con-
tents of her nine pieces Of ba aggase.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At Naples. Sept. 26 San Giovanni
from New York
At Dover. Sept 20: kroonland, from
New York.
At Bremen. Sept. 26 Barbarossa
from New York; George Washington
from New York.
At Cherbourg, Sept. 26: Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie. from New York.
At Christiansand Sept. 25: Hellig
Olav, from New York.
At Liverpool Sept. 25: Devonian
from Boston and New York
At London, Sept. IS Minnetonka
from New York
At Cherbourg. Sept. "a: President
Lincoln. from New York
At Ffshguard, Sept. 26: Mauretania
frons New York.
New York
At Piraeus, Sept IS: Patria, from
New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
YEARS COTTON SUPPLY.
Amounted to 11,eS5,e5s Bales, 6,33e,o2s
for Export.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Census re-
ports show the total supply of cotton
for the year ending Aug. 81, 1910. to
have been 11.9S5,958 running bales,
made up as follows: Stocks at begin
ming of year, 1,4S3.5S5: ginnings, TO-
35O.07s; imports. 1885 bales. The
distribution is 6,339, ,O2s bales exported,
4.707,127 consumed. Stocks at close of
year. 939,S0 bales, of which 518,101
bales We're held by manufacturers and
421,702 held elsewhere. The number
of active spindles were 2S,349,061, of
which 10,S26,S29 were in cotton grow
ing states and 17,522,23S in all other
states.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Yours very truly,
ssT-D MI u uvTTDCs
NOT ABLE TO REMEMBER
WHERE SHE LIVES
Young Woman Of Refinement Detained
in a New York Hospital.

New York. Sept. GA young wo-
man of striking beauty is detained to-
night at Lincoln hospital who, from
all outward signs, clothes, manner and
conversation. is d person of refinement
and above the average social distinc
tlon but SO far she has not been able
to remember whether she lives in New
York.
Showing evidences of mental dis
tress, the girl wandered into the
Bronx branch of the Y. M. c. A. to-
day. The police theory is that she
probably came into the city on some
suburban train and in her confusion
alighted at a Bronx station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
SENATOR ELIHU ROOT
FOR PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Anneuncemsnt Made at Roosevelt
Headquarters This Morning.

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept, 27-CoIoneI
Roosevelt predicted early this morning
that his majority iii the vote for the
temporary chairmanship would be from
100 to $50. His estimate was made
aftsr he had completed careful San
vass of ali the delegations which had
been classed as doubtful.
The permanent chairman it was an
nOunced at the Roosevelt headqua ers
will be United States Senator Elihu
Root provided the Roosevelt forces
control the convention. Colonel Roose-
veN and Senator Root spent nearly an
hour n conference last evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
SECRETARY GOODWIN TENDERS
RESIGNATION TO GOV. WEEKS.
The Same acknowledgements
Between Governor and Secretary.

Hartford. Conn.,, Sept 26.-Charles
A. Goodwin, executive secretary to
Governor Frank B. Weeks and NOM
inee on the republican ticket for gov
ernor. today rendered his resignation
as the governors secretary and the
same was accepted. Mr.. Goodwin's de-
sire to be relieved of the duties of the
executive secretaryship is due to the
fact that the present situation will not
permit of his giving the attention to
the duties of his office that he feels
that the governor is entitled to. The
resignation of Mr.. Goodwin follows:
My Dear Governor-The present SIT
uation Is such that it will make it i'm
possible for me to give that attention
to my duties to which you are entitled.
therefore again tender my resignation
as executive secretary, to take effect
Immediately.
Permit me to express to you, my
dear governor, the sincere admiration
have for you personally and my COM
plete sympathy with your official ca
reer 1t is much to have been an able
governor; it is more to have been a
good citizen and an honest man, and
you have been all Whichever candi-
date shall be elected TO succeed you,
he- can do no better than to emulate
your example.
with assurances of my high regard,
believe me,
yours very truly.
CHARLES A. GOODWIN"
The governors reply, in which he
states his appreciation Of the position
MIR. Goodwin now occupies and in
which he regrets that Mr.. Goodwin is
obliged to give up the office, is as fol-
lows:
my Dear Mr.. Goodwin am in re-
ceipt of your favor of the 26th inst,
rendering your resignation as executive
secretary, the same to take effect at
once. Knowing as I do, that your
business and personal affairs demand
your full time and that I am already
indebted to you for considering my
wishes and withdrawing your former
resignation, I now feel that your wish
should be respected: consequently 1
reluctantly accept your resignation as
executive secretary, to take effect at
once.
With assurances of my high regard,
am,
yours very truly.
FRANK B. WEEKS
The resignation today of Mr.. Good
win was the second one that he had
rendered the governor. Appointed to
the position by the late Governor Lii
ley on his election, he resigned the
place on the governors death At that
time Governor Weeks prevailed upon
him to remain, and he has continued
the duties of the office up to today.
Governor Weeks would not state to-
night whether he would appoint sue
cessor to Mr.. Goodwin to fill out the
remaining time of his term.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
Governor of Ohio Requested to Sus
pend Mayor of Columbus,

Columbus, o. Sept. 23.-Petitions
asking Governor Harmon to suspend
Mayor Marshall on charges of gross
misconduct in office, growing out of
his mana cement of the car strike sit
uation, was formally filed at the gov
ernors office today. Information con-
cerning the text of the charges made
was refused at the executive office.
The governor was out of the city to-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
STRUCK BY PASSING AUTO.
Trolley Conductor Killed While Col
iscting Fares.

Beverly, Mass, Sept, 26-Struck by
a passing automobile as he was col
lecting fares on the running board OF
an electric car tonight, Samuel \.
l1ollingshead of Wenham. a Boston &
Northern street railway conductor,
was hurled to the street with such
force that he sustained fra ctured
skull from which he died an hour
later. The automobile did not stop
Hollirfs shead was 2s years Of age.
married, and had one child.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
GIRL FIRE FIGHTERS =
Extinguish a Blaze ir Syracuse Uni
versity Dorn1itory Basement.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 26.-F'ire broke
out in the basement of Haven hall
girls dorn1itory at Syracuse university
this morning, and two score of CO. eds
most of them attired in kimonas,
fought and extinguished the blaze with
hand grenades.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-27
SHERMAN's SELECTION
Over Roosevelt Reaffirmed at Special
Meeting ef State COMMITTEES.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. Boy a vote
Of 20 to 10 the republican state COM
mittee at q special meeting tonight re-
affirmed it's selection of Vice President
Sherman over Theodore Roosevelt. as
temporary chairman of the state con-
vention which will convene tomorrow.