davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
OCCASIONAL KISSES
AND CRIES OF "RoTTENl"
| Only Manifestation of Disorder at
"Playboy of the West"

New York, Nov 2s-There was only
an echo tonight of the rioting which
accompanied the performance of The
Playboy of the Western World in its
initial performance here last night.
when disturbances were raised and
missiles thrown at the actors. Shortly
after the start of the piece tonight,
when the scene was reached that was
considered the most Objectionable by
those who thought that it libeled the
Irish race. a Sybillant stream OF Kisses
was again evoked. The burst of ap-
plause that came simultaneously, how
ever practically counterbalanced the
opposing demonstration, and thereafter
throughout the evening the audience
was more moved to applause than to
expressions of disapprobation.
Seven men in all were elected from
the theater during the evening, some
of them for excessive sneeztng, which
led the fifty plain clothes men thickly
Sprinkled among the audience to SuS-
pect that they were carrying some mis-
ohief-making substance During the
last act the kissing was more pro-
nounced than at any time after the
earl scene. and there was some cries
of "Rotteni'' and similar expletives
from the upper house.
The presence OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, who occupied box with
Lady Gregory the patroness Of the
parts of the house and the colonel was
loudly applauded both when he entered
and when he left the theater- He took
dinner with Lady Gregory before the
performance At the close of the play
the colonel would not discuss It in any
way.
Late today a committee of well
known Irishmen called on Mayor Cay
nor and asked him to stop the produc-
ton of the Synge comedy. The mayor
said that he would delegate Chief
Ma gistrate McAdoo to attend the per-
forna nee and report to him. After the
curtain had gone down tonight Mr.. Nc
A6oo asked as to he report he viii
make said that as his only mission was
to decide If The play were Immoral. "
his task was "an easy one" The audi
ersce filled the playhouse to its ca
pacity-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Los Angeles. Nov. 2S.-The dgly
sTnirch of suspected bribery was ffa1led
today across the trial of Jarnes t. Nc
Namars who is charged with the muI-
Ger of Charles Haggerty, one of II
victims of the Los Angeles Times dis
aster.
Three Arrests Made.
Tonight a pleased prosecution and
.du1nfounGed defense took stock Of the
days work of Samuel L. Brown. chief
investigator of the state. who arrested
three men and stacked District Attor-
ney Frederick's desk high with bank
rotes taken from the arrested mems
pockets in FTedericks presence.
McNamara Investigator Accused.
Bert H Franklin, a former deputy
United States marshal, now employed
by the Mcnamara defense as an inves-
tigator. Was released late today on
tomorrow to answer charges of bribery
and attempted bribery sworn to by
Brown
Two Witnesses Arrested.
George H N Lockwood, an unsum
moned venireman, and c. E. CCap)
White, an alleged stakeholder. both
arrested with Franklin, are at liberty
end, according to District Attorney
Fredericks, they will appear as wit
nesses against Franklin.
$500 in Lociewood's Pockets.
Five hundred dollars, taken from
Joclkwood's pockets, is declared by the
prosecution to have been the first paw
ment of a. sum which he would receive
l. he should prevent an adverse verdict
in the McNaInara case, and $4,000
found on White was declared to be the
balance to be paid when the jury was
discharged
No hmm ediate Further Arrests.
Rumors of a grand jury investiga ton
from few thick and fast throughout
the day. No grand Jury is In session.
but one may be called. This is not
recessary SO far as Franklin is con-
cerned, because his case can be taken
care of through an inforu1a ton filed by
the district attorney. Investigator
Brown said that no more arrests
would be made tonight.
Caught With Hands in. Pockets.
The three men were caught on a
street corner before two of them could
take their hands ot1t of their pockets
after If IS alleged, they had stuffed
the money IN them So, hands IN poek,-
cts. the men were marched to th~ hall
of recorda. where District Attorney
Tredertcks waited for them When
their hands came out OF their pockets
Brown declares. the yellow bills chung
20 then fingers.
Says State Has No Case.
Twenty minutes later lockwood. the
venireu1an, and White, supposed stake
holder, went out Of the swinging doors
free men hardly enough time having
e&6PE1u eI1fOH LIi0 ClcIdCIOn ana Sign
ing OF a statement, II this were done
"a announcement Chat they would appear
against Frau2dfn-as state witnesses fol-
lowed Them out Fras1klin, unperturb-
ed. remarked that the state would find
that It was MISTAKEN and had no case
Legs1 Status OF Lockwood.
Questions as to the legal status of
lockwood arose soon as the report
sf the arrest gafz,ed circulation He
had not been reached by any yenfre
subpoena Unless someone other than
40 officer of the court told him he was
on the '7=enfne list hext1fd NOT know it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
suRr sobTsdN, CAsE
oEMRs- PATTERSON


Deu~er.s Nov zS-In order that ths
fury may retire tonight to consider a
In the caEe OF Gertrude Glib
Eson PgtteEsons charged with the muir
der Of her husband. Judge Allen or
6ered a special session Of the court
An Saftsrnoon TIL dash In the dfngv
= ffttle. courtroom the defendant sat
z3her elbow table and her cheek
: resting On her hand, concealing her
CONN., eaRnce from the spectators Her
Z fingers stretched across her eyes shut
i ting oEzI the sight OF osecntor BEN
4 Eod, sAEs he painted the killing OF Pat
{ terson the deliberate climax of a
! con1p1steIy .sslffsh life,
Attorney Benson closed an 4mpas-
esioned srra2gnnsent OF the defendant
bby exhibiting the coat worn by Pat
terspn when he was shot. He pointed
! and gave II Co the Jurors for closer ex-
q snanation.
Attorney Hilton for the defense
pszrted his client as the unfortunate
victim OF tsso men, He asserted that
eny OF the assaults which Patterson
1 was seaid by witnesses to have made on
big wife. nozld have justified her IN
killing him
> At ihe night session Attorney Hill
Urn finished bfss argument for the de-
Ezence~ An hour yeas consumed in re-
! 4ty by the prosecutor and the case
Nes given to the Jury at 40 o'clock
J 9hcrtfr after 10 O'Clock Judge Allen
eydenef the Jury locked up for the
! sight He told the jurors he would
fnot berfn court be9ore o'clock torner-
re~ morning. SO that a verd4ct cannot
be returned before that hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
THfTS MESSAGE TREATS
OF TRUST QUESTION
Federal Incorporation to Be Suggested
Solution of Problem.

Washington, Nov. 2s=President
Tafts third annual message, which
goes to congress Tuesday, viii be de-
voted to the trust question" The
message contains from 5000 to 5000
words and with the exception of a
few references in a general way TO
other related subjects will deal with
the question of Industrial cornbina ions
alone Although details of the mes
sa ge were not made public. it was 11n
derstood tonight that federal incor-
poratfon, IS outlined by Mr. Taft
two years ago, will be- su egested again
as method for solution of the prob
lem. The president has Indicated his
aversion TO amendment TO the Sherman
antitrust act and from his talks with
callers tonight the inference was
drawn that there is no suggestion of
such an amendment in the message.
I've put all my eggs in one bas-
ket, the president said to callers to-
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
IMPERIAus AT HANe-YANe.
Government Getting Strong Hand in
That Part of Provfnce.

PeRing. Nov. zs.-IIang- Yang has
been occupied by the imperial forces
which crossed the Han river, twenty
srniles above that place wu Chang
has made a provincial capitulation and
=. is evident that the government is
getting a strong hand in that part of
Hu Peh province. where a few weeks
ago the rebels seemed to have supreme
control.
Yuan shi Kaf is still a one man gov
ernment combining IN himself both
Executive and legislative powers, but
1t is now expected that the men re-
gently appointed to the cabinet will
come to Peking promptly.
Father Castenet ReDorted Killed.
Paris, Nov. zS.-The Havas Agency
publishes a despatch reporting that
Father Castsnat has been killed near
Yum Nan F'u, Yum Nan province. The
residence of the apostolic vicar, De
Cuebriant was pfHfaRed aud burned by
robber bands and eight Cstgrtss7ansf were
killed. The despatcsh also says that
all the Eurupeahs escHped whom the
1.egendre mission was attacked lsbo 1t
two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
SAMUEL HIGGINS LEAVES
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN ROAD.
n. J. Horn Has Been Made a Vice
President.

New Haven, Nov. 2s.-SamueI Hig-
gins, general manager OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, who has been on leave
OF absence for several months VIII
retire from tho service of tho COM
pany with the close of the present
year. AS a result OF Mr.. H1gstns
resignation. II. ]. Horn assistant in
to the president vail be appointed a
vice president OF the company In
charge of the operating department,
the appointment to be effective the
first of next year. These changes were
annonced by President Charles q.
MeIIen of the company today In the
following statement:
MIR. Samuel Higgins. who has been
on leave OF absence for several months
past, has, after long deIiberation. ad-
vised me OF his intention 10 retire
from the service Of the company, ef-
fective with the close OF this year.
"As a result of this resignation. Mr..
II. J. Horn Will be appointed vice
president of the company. In charge
of it's operating department.. effective
the first Of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN BRITISH ADMIRALTY
Admiral Wilson Offered a Peersas but
Declines II.

London. Nov. 2s.--Important changes
in the admiralty are announced To-
night Admiral ST. Francis Charles
BriGgman, commander In chief of the
home fleet. is appointed first sea lord.
replacing Admiral of the Fleet Sir Ar
thur X Wilson, Vice Admiral Prince
Louis Of Battenberg becomes second
sea lord, replacing Vice Admiral Sir
George Egerton. Capt. William 9. Pa
l.eiiham, commander OF tho battleship
CoIIinEwood, becomes fourth sea lord.
replacing Rear Admiral Madden. The
present Sea. lord remains
Admiral Wilson has been offered a
pecrage. but declined, while the com
raand Of some important home port
will be given Vics Admiral Egerton on
the first vacancy. Several changes In
the fleet commands incident TO these
promotions are also announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
ESCAPE Personal
TAXES BY MOVING.
Courts of One State Cannot Enforce
Payment in Another State.

New York. Nov. ga state cannot
employ the courts of a. sister state 10
enforce the payment Of personal taxes
on an Individual who has shifted his
residence. This is the gtst of a de-
cision handed down here today by Su-
preme Court Justice Gerard In sus-
tanning a demWrer in favor of the de-
fendant in a slit brought in the courts
of New York by the state of Mary
hand and the city of Baltimore against
Oscar A. Turner. Turner was q forn,o-
resident of Baltimore, and the plain
tiffs allege that he Is in arrears in
taxes on personal property
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
MRS. DRUMMoND GIVEN
DIVORCE IN SHORT ORDER.
Husband Now Serving Six Months
Sentence for Bisamy.

st Louis. Mo, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Char
lCtte Bente Drummond, second wife OF
Charles R. Drunmond, a wealthy real
real estate man. today divorced him
after q. hearing lasting seven minutes
Drummond is under sentence in St
Louis county on q charge of bigamy
and is said to be either in Los Angeles
or in Hawaii.
Drummond on Jan. %. 1910. was
married to Miss Bemte, a daughter of
Prof. Frederick Bente OF Corcordia
Theological seminary, q. month after
his first wife divorced him. While
still the husband of the woman who
today divorced him, Druanmond. IT is
sai6, was married to Miss Charlotte
Vincent on Dec g. 1910.
Drummond pleaded guilty to bfgarny, ,,
was fined $500 and sentenced 70 tail
for six months and paroled. The parole
was revoked ON charges that he took q
young woman to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

New Westminster, B. c.. Nov. 2s.-
Fire the farm Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor II. w. Patterson, near Liverpool
Station, caused the death OF four per-
sons early today. Thomas Moore IN
charge or the farm his young daugh-
ter and twp small sons were the Vie
tim. Five ch1ldrfsn. boysh escaped
The mother and SISTER We're absent
from home. An over Surnet4 lamp is
supposed TO have Caused the flro,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Women oppesed 70 sufraa..

New York, Nov. 2S.-Announcenen INT
was made tonight of the organization
by representative women of several
states at a meeting here of the Ma
tiona1 Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage A statement given out sets
forth that the association believes that
women can accomplish more for their
country and their sex without the vote
than with IT." and that woman can
only maintain her Independence by
keeping out of politics and away from
the ballot box"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. z6<-fn aecordance
with the resolution adopted by the
building trades department. now IN an
n,al session today refnHtated the
IL nfted Brotherhood OF Carpenters and
year ago. T1ss department also cor-
Cured IN t11e action df the federation
~desfaring for aanaleznGtScn OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
SWEARs
DOWN HIS AssESSME EMIT
Personal Property Assessed at $500 600
D~pinsfes Down to 81 600.

/ NewsYors<, Nov. 2S.-AIfred G. Van
rderbfIt called at the office of the de-
eDaxtuent OF taxes today and swore
zRA assessment on $500, ,0De worth of
FperSonai property, supposed by the de
Epaztmeufs assessors to be owned by
<a11s.n, down TO $1,000. Mr. Vanderbilt
fsafd his debts (ssIch obligations a are
7 nx7ezre ed by law as offsets to personal
Fed the property on which he had been
KzzzBesred.s He would not even have
EAsen assessed Il e06 IL he had not had
ktAa4 amoHut< invested IN securities not
&yeg4sfered for exemption in accordance
4.W4th the new law
W1l4Aam Hoekefeiier secured a reauo-
zion from esoe.ee0 TO s5e0. 200, the same
sanaDnnt he paid last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
NANKtNG WAS SAFE
/ UP TO MIDNIGHT.
Rebels, However, Appeared to Be Pre-
pairing for Action.

Shanghai by Wireless from Nanking
Nov. 2s-1245 g. m.).-Up to mid
night the rebels had not taken Nan
king. Desuitory firing by heavy guns
continued throughout the night but
the gunboats did not take part. Evi-
IDENTIFY they are prepa ring for action
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

soueh sBethleAe1r, Pa Npx ag.-Ei-
z1nyra Kpehs a4ad 20 y.zzs. vnam s66f
and .instapesy k1llsd by Earl Kieker.
aged II years, here todsy. Efs1sr then
committed ssfsoade BY siAoo&ing. me
double tragedy occurred on the front
porch cf the girls home w<a~n she
would not-z pro<nise TO nEy Kfefer
The uvuwderer and szadeido Ssaa th,
ezSsnist tz ona Of <thA chuxehea hare.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The students of
the colleges and higher schools, in or
Ger tc express their disapproval of the
governments repression of d proposed
demonstration of medical students at
Barcelona, have proclaimed general
strike" throughout Spain.
hingstons. Jamaica, Nov. 28.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan,w is visiting the train
ing colleges here, speaks in high terms
Of the educational system. He is ar
ranging to deliver a lecture to the can
didates for the teaching profession
studying at Mico college, an undenoIn-
national institution for male teachers.
Paris. Nov. 2S.-Bnnerald formed the
principal feature at the resumption OF
the sale of the jewel collection of ex-
Sultan Abdul Hamid of Turkey today,
when q total of $200.00G was realized.
The most precious Item was a brooch
II. ade of a large emerald, which was
sold for S25.00G, while a round uncut
emerald fetched 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

GuadaIs Jara, MEXICO. Nov. 2S--Sev-
sraI rebels were killed today in a fight
with federal troops in the territory OF
Topic near la Labor. and their loader.
Abel DE Ia Morsea- was captured and
shot aecord1ne - o13ciai dispatches.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Burglary at psuburv.

Danbury, Conn. Nov. 2s-Rurglars,
broke into the clothing store o< 8 FL
Eaxrwsll s. Co. at the corner. OF Main
second time Ssn fve4s~eeks, and Eto5 a,
clothing and Jewelry valued at about
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Supreme Court of Missouri de-
clined TO dissolve the merger of the
Gould lines in Missouri.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29
Cabled Paragraphs

Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 2S-An earth
quake shook this city-~at 6 O'Clock this
morning. Much alarm was caused, but
no damage has been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Five Rear AdnnirsIs, all holding inn
portant pests. will be retired in the
next calendar year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

James O'Lesry's Far Famed Gambling
Rouse near the entrance of the Union
stockyards, Chicago, is for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

State Sanator Charles r. Ward Of
Z ha4& H1nAGR
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Friends of Colonel John L. Glenn
quartermaster, are urging President
Taft to make him a brigadfer general
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Several Important Committee chair
nIanships in the senate will be an
nounced at the outset of the coming
session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Attorney General Wickersham ac-
cepted an invitation TO address the
Catholic club of New York at Its din
ner in New York on Dec. 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

In Every State of the Union viii
pass out of existence on Jan. l seven
ty-seyen United states circuit courts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

8teensehfp Asraraia-
p 1ne1taxs sfnN - cAxents- frsna
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

A Duplicate of the First Vessel to
ply the Mississippi sailed into New
Orleans in honor of the centennial of
steamboatfng on the Mississippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

G. w. Perkins, Judge Gary and Seth
Low win give their views on trust con-
troll to the senate committee on inter
state commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Grace StudIey, IL Year Old Provi-
about two weeks ago and who was
found Monday with baby for whom
the police had been searching. con-
fessed yesterday that she had kidnap-
ped the 10 months old infant for the
purpose of exactinz a ransom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Dependency is Supposed to Have
Led Charles Bailey. an aged resident
OF Fall River. to take his life at his
home yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Union Railroad Station at White
River Junction, VT. was burned to the
ground yesterday. causing a loss of
about $4,000, mostly covered by insur-
ance
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Senator Stone of Missouri says the
chances for tariff revision during the
coming session of congress are excel
lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Representative A. o. Stanley, chair
man of the house committee of in
Guiry into the United States Steel cor
poration refused yesterday the request
os his colleague, Martin W. Lhtleton.
of New York, that he call the commit
tee together to investigate assaults up
on his integrity and standing as a
member of the COMMITTEES.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

For the First Time in Georgia a
white man has paid the death penalty
for killing a negro. A j. O'Berry was
hanged for the murder of a colored
woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Pupils of the 3. M. Durfee Hiah
school at Fall River, who are known
to use cigarettes are to be expelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

Probably the Highest Price Ever Paid
for fur bearing foxes was reached in
the purchase by Charles Dalton a fox
ranch owner OF Tignish, Prince Ed
ward Island. from j. C. Calhoun of
Gsspe, Que, for three black foxes for
breeding purposes. the price being over
SO 00O
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-29

The Election of Gardiner, Mes, first
commission under the new commission
form of government was held yester-
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
REPUBLICAN WINS
IN iowa ELECTION
HOWEVER. JUDGE GREEN WAS
ELECTED BY FARMERS ON
PLATFORM OPPOSING THE
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

Council Bluffs, Law. r. Greene
of Audovon, was today elected, con-
gresham of the ninth Iowa district,
to succeed Walter l.. Smith, who re-
Gently was given a judicial appoint
ment by President Taft. Almost
complete return give Greene a ma
jority of 1892 over w. S. Cleveland,
his democratic opponent.
Greene stands opposed to reci-
procity, while Cleveland was favor
able to the agreement. Although
Cleveland cut down the majority Civ
en- Judge Smith at the last election
by 700 votes the country vote was
strong enough for Greene to give him
a safe majority. Tonight the demo
cratic leaders declare farmers op.
posed to reciprocity were responsible
for Celeveland's defeat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
OF SCHOOL or MUSIC
MISS ELSIE TtElsER APPEARED AS
THE ONLY GRADUATE OF THE
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT IN
FINE PROGRAM.

The large audience which gather
ed at the Methodist church Monday
night for the annual concert BY the
School OF Music Of Dakota Wesley
an was rewarded by listening to a
/ program of music that vas one of
the best which the department has
ever given.
The prominent feature of the con-
cert was the appearance of Miss FL
sic Reber, the only graduate of the
music department. Miss Reber play
ed for her concert number "Ballade,
op. A. by Chopin. The beauties of
the selection were portrayed by Miss
Reber in a manner to demonstrate
her artistic ability and fine tempera-
ment. Her technique had full play
In the number and she played it with
a finish and fine conception born of
a natural and instructive talent. At
the conclusion of the number a great
wave of applause swept over the
house, and Miss Reber appeared for
the encore She PLAYED the March
G%rotesque" and which was received
with equal enthusiasm.
j The university orchestra PLAYED a
selection, and Miss Nina Hager rem
dered a beautiful number, Bird and
Rose" which was admirably suited
to her voice. Miss Nettie Steninger
played a piano solo in a distinctive
name that gave evidence of her
fine ability. 1t was a double num-
Der, n by Chopin, 'Preluedes, OPP.
2S," and the other by Greig, Frotik
and Voglein. Miss Della Steninger
and Miss Nina Hager gave a duet of
a double number, in which they sang,
two selections by Mendelsshon. "May-
bells and the Flowers" and o, Vert
Thou in the Cold Blast?" Miss Ha-
ger also sang a duet with Miss Lau-
IA Saul, namely "Barcarolle," by
Chaminade. Both duets were rem
dered in a most delightful name
and the singers charmed their hear
ers.
One of the delights of the evening
was the pipe organ solo which was
given by Miss Marjory Ford, in which
she played. Fanfare by Lemmens,
and "Reverie' by Keller-Gaynor. In
both selections which were so dis
similar in character Miss Ford was at
her best, and she played with a beau
tiful expression and fine execution.
She is making marvellous progress on
the pipe organ and her friends are
delighted with her work. The con-
cert came to a close by the fine pre-
%sentation of The Sword of Fararra,"
by the male chorus of fifteen voices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
ABERDEEN TO CUT
Down HER SALOONS
CITY NOW HAS FORTY AND COM.
MISSIONERS BEGIN REDUCTION
BY REFUSING LICENSES Tl
FIVE.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Aberdeen at
present Possesses over forty saloons,
although the last federal census gave
the city a population of but 1878.
The licenses of the saloon men all
expire July ! land applications for
renewal have ben made by most of
them. At the meeting of the city
commissioners last night, the petit
tions OF five saloon keepers-George
Dietleih, Louis Poulict, George l..
Cease, u. o. Cooley and John p.
knight were rejected, and those of
twenty-eight others who applied for
licenses were laid over until the next
meeting of the commission. The re-
lection of the five petitions is taken
to mean that the commissioners have
concluded to reduce the number of
salonos, but just how many will be
Topped off is not known.