davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
\ COURT or PROBATE HELD

At 4 COURT or PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within aud for the District
Of Norwich, on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1911.
Present-NELSON J. AYI1NG Judge
Estate Of Albert g. Brewster, late of
Griswold, in said District, deceased.
THE Administrator appeared in Court
and fled a written application alleging
hat said estate is now in settlement in
said Court and praying fer an order
10 sell certain real estate belonging to
said estate, fully described in said ap-
plication.
Whereupon it is Ordered. That said
applicatio be heard and determined a
The Probate Court Room in the City of
Norwich, in said District. on the 9Th
day of September, \. D. 1911. at 8
o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
OF the pendency OF said application
and Of said hearing thereon. be given
by the publication of this order once
in some newspaper having a circulation
in said District at least two days prior
to the date Of said hearing. and that
return be made TO the Court.
NELSON J. AYLINGA Judge.
The above and foregoing IS true
copy of record.
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
sepTd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

Merchant-Well- er-the truth IL. MY
business is hardly worth advertisings
HustIing Ad Solicitor-Then ADVERTISE
it for sale.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

The tobacco fields OF Sian s9nbraca
5000 acres.
Whistles have taken the place q
gongs on New York fire apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

It is announced by officers in the
Pacilc Mail steamer China that ar
rangements have been completed for
the shipment of considerable Philip
pine hemp to the eastern portion of
the United States by way of the Pa
cific and overland, instead of by way
of the Suez canal. by which latter
route most of the shipments to the
United States now pass. Shipments
amounting to 100000 bales had al
ready been arranged for by way of
the Pacific at the beginning of Feb
ruary.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
Action of Goshen Grange.

From action taken at the meeting Of
Goshen grange of Litchfield county,
l. is apparent that the agitation that
arose whom the state grange execu-
tive committees withdrawal from Of
fetal participation in proposed
Grange day at the Charter Oak fair
tecause President Taft was chosen
as grange speaker" is by no means
concluded. Goshen has endorsed the
ection of the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

The colors of butterflies are influence
ed by the temperature OF the air in
which they live.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
NOTICE

The Republican Eleetors Of the Town
Of Bozrah qualified 10 vote in caucus
Town Hall in said Town on Monday.
Sept II. 1911, at 7.3O p. M to nominate
candidates for the various Town Of
fees.
Per order
REPtsBLrcAN, TOWN COMMITTEE
Dated at Bozrah, CT, Sept. 8, 1911.
sep7ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

State of Connecticut County of New
London, SIS. I. Charles w. Gale, Cash
Ter of the above named bank, do sol
EMMY swear tina the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
CHAS w. GALE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of September, 1911.
WILLIAM T. CRANDALI4,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN c. AVERILL
JOHN PORTEOES.
WILLIAM b. YOUNG.
sep1d Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
Dost thou love life, then
do not squander time, for
time is the stuff life is
made of.-Fra nklin.

Do not squander time chopping
wood, carrying coal or filling a
smelly, greasy oil can getting ready
to do your cooking. Get "a Gas Range
and cook at any time without single
irritating, irksome. ire producing, pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure. A match and the fire is ready.
Indisputably the worlds best cooking
stove. A hot weather necessity and a.
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves time, saves dollars Call
and sea the latest models. Prices
from SO up.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
$40 connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
zling, scorching, sweltering weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
AnuEDTlQcikcNTQ of WANTED.
HUvEnIIOEmEVIO or thu rate o
@M
Cents per line, six words 10 the line.
TO RENT.

TO RENT-25c per day, fine tene-
ment, No. IS Boswell Ave. Enquire No.
81 Willow st. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

Newspaper clippings forwarded to
the department of state from the
American legation at Montevideo by
Minister Edwin " Morgan tell of the
recent acquisition by American inter-
ests of the control of picked beef
factory in Montevideo, Uruguay.
known as '-Cibils." The purchaser is
the La Plata Cold Storage company of
Argentina, q corporation said Sto he
controlled by certain Chicago pack
Ing houses The invcHttasAt ArseRnto
to 100000 Geld
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
Tlz-FOr
Sore Feet

Tired. .rhip=- swollen. smelly. Swcaty
F-efs-Cor1s- taIIouses Buniops.
Use Tits sure, Quick and
Certain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

TO RENT-In. the Vars block, No. 254
Franklin St, a very desirable modern
tenement, rooms. separate entrance;
Call On Mrs. w. M. Vars, No. So Hobart
Ave, from 10 to and to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At 21o West Town
street, a grand square piano suitable
for hall or parlor. Address Box 81,
Jewett City, Conn. sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-07

FOR SALE-One full leather top
buggy, nearly new; one light open bug
gy nearly new Inquire of H. w. Golf,
South Canterbury. or Box 95, South
Windham Sep2STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Tgsa.e its psiYarenoe.

f'What K she dfltsreacc shatweenf riddle and two eats sitting on a bun ?'' asked lad eR bis father. lsia What an a5arrd usirstfor9' eGilH the
 The senel is sascsnu.drnul, fths otkxr . bunundesensEs y s,s sssi gel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
PRESIDENT TAFT CHAMPIONS ANTITRUST LAW
Declares in Message That Not Repeal or Amend ment But Supplemental Legislation is Needed

Regards the Tobacco Trust Decision Effective One Federal Incorporation Recommended and Federal Cor poration Commission Proposed Government Adn1inis Experts Needed Aid Courts in Trust Dissolu tion-The Test of fReasonabieness-Force and Effective ness of Statute Matter of Growth.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
MUST PAY TAX
TO FERRY HORSES
Ruling by Customs Court Hits De
troit and Other Places Hard
Dogs Affected, Too.

WASHINGTON June 6.-The Gus
toms court has given decision which
promises TO bring customs collectors
into even more unpopularity. Treas
ury officials declare II will entangle
the government In no end Of disputes
unless congress amends It.
Three words In one section Of the
Payne-Aldrich law have been con-
strued to mean that any American
horn animal, once taken out OF this
country must pay duty TO return. II Is
held that the law applies to all ami
mails from pet poodles to draft horses
Heretofore customs collectors have
| been allowed to exercise some discre
tion In enforcing this provision. Here
after they will have no alternative
and the following will be some OF lis
effects:
At some places along the border
customs officials say, the enforcement
of the law will amount TO restriction
OF commerce between cities. Much
teaming Is done between Detroit and
Windsor over the ferries. At other
border cities, the situation Is parallel
ed. Under the courts ruling an Amer
lean merchant In Detroit who drives
to Windsor must pay duty on his team
before he can return to Detroit.
Many Americans who have summer
homes In Canada and usually take
their horses and dogs with them will
be confronted with duty when they
return.
An American woman who takes her
pet poodle to Europe will have to paw
duty on II when she returns. Collector
Loeb at New York has begged the
treasury department to allow him to
wink at the law, but has been advised
that the government Will allow no
winks.
A Niagara Falls hackman will no
longer be allowed TO drive his fare
across the gorge TO the Canadian side
OF the waterfall unless he is prepared
to pay full duty on his horse when he
comes back. There Is no provision by
which he might put up a bond guaran-
teeing his return.
The law has been In effect since
August 8, 1909, but the customs OH
Gals have never enforced II. The Gus
toms courts decision leaves no alter
native for them. Several congressman
are threatening TO introduce bills
amending it.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
ELKs MEET THIS WEEK.
Plans Completed for Entertainment In
Traverse City.

TRAVERSE CITY, June 5.--Plans
have been completed for the entertain
ment OF the Michigan Elks, who will
hold their annual reunion In this city
June Z, and 8.
Governor Osborn will be present at
the reunion on the eighth as the guest
Of Traverse City Elks II Is also ex-
pected that August Hermann, of Gin
cinnati, grand exalted ruler, will be
present.
The morning OF wednesday. June q,
will be- devoted to the reception Of
visitors at the Elks' temple and the
first OK the meetings OF the state as
ISOLATION.
On Thursday, June s. at IL o'clock
the grand parade OF Elks' lodges Will
be held At o'clock ritualistic con-
tests will take place. There Will be
a strong rivary for the prize In this
contest, lodges already entered being
Grand Rapids. Port Huron, Mt. Pleas
ant and Battle Creek. In the evening
a grand display OF fireworks will be
given on tifymarket site. which Will
be viewal from Hannah park on the
opposite Ode OF Boardman river. This
display of fireworks will be the finest
ever seen In Northern Michigan.
Friday morning a series OF exhibit
ton drills for prizes aggregating $50
will take place. At noon a compll
mentary brook trout dinner for the
delegates. officers and their wives
will be served In c. s. p. 8. hall
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
LITER PLEADS FOR PAROLE.
william kiimer Makes Application to
Governor for cIemency.

LANSING June 5.-Taking advant-
age of the new law which provides
that a life prisoner who has served
25 years of his sentence, not counting
the time deducted for good behaviour,
is entitled to make application TO the
governor for clemency, William XII
mer. OF Jackson, has fled an applica-
ton for parole.
Kilmer was sentenced March 2,
1883. from Newaygo county to Jack
son prison for life. and has served q
little more than 27 years. His letter
was a pathetic one, and the man, who
Is past 20 years OF age and has grown
gray behind the bars, In his letter
asks the governor II II Is not time that
he was free after putting In the best
part OF his life behind prison walls.
Kilmer was convicted and sentenced
for life for killing OF Jacob Goldman.
an old man, who lived alone near q
little village named Otia In the north
ern part OF Newaygo county. A man
named Emanuel Lenhart was associat.
ed with Kilmef In the crime, bat died
of fright before being brought to trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
NEW ORDINANCE
PROTECTS PUBLIC


cars in passing. This IL practically
the substitute clause turned down by
the council two weeks ago.
The Detroit Automobile Dealers
association, in a meeting Saturday ar
teInoon, went on record as favorfne
such an amendment. The amendment
will be referred TO the committee on
ordinances and public hearing on
the matter probably will be held in
the near future to hear from all sides
on the proposition.
Walter Solz, No. % Tillman-ave., a
driver for the Sullivan Packing Co..
was fined $25 by Judge Connolly
Monday morning, for cutting across
q corner with his automobile. In vio-
lation of the traffic rules.
Solz, according to the testimony,
had struck a man in front OF the Har-
ris cigar store, on Woodward-ave.,
knocking him down and tearing his
clothing. Presumably to make a QUICK
getaway, he cut across the avenue
into Congress-st., but was held np
by Crossing Patrolman John McRob.
bic.
Judge Connolly, on imposing the
fine, warned Solz TO heed the sraffic
rules In the future. The fact tlat he
ran into a man was not considered at
all by the court.
Solz was the only mtorist before
the court, Monday, his case having
been brought under the old ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
YOUNG MAN NABBED
|0N FORGERY CHARGE
Frank E. Peabody, With Bride at
Side, Arrested for Unientewn,
Pa, Police.

II was a cruel blow that was dealt
Frank E. Peabody, handsome young
chap from Uniontown, Pa, Monday
afternoon, when a detective from Sad
ler's agency, stepped up TO him In a
corridor of the federal building and ar
rested him on a charge Of forgery.
His bride was with him. and when
the detective spoke to him. he broke
down completely. The young woman
bore the blow bravely and tried her
best to keep up the young husbands
spirits.
She accompanied him to police head
quarters and remained there until he
was registered and led ayay to cell.
Peabody, who says he Is president of
certain concern In Connellsville. Pa,
IL arrested on a charge OF forging his
name to checks, aggregating $500. The
checks were all on a Connellsville
bank.
The couple were stopping at No. G6S
Jefferson-ave., and II was when they
went to the postoffice after their mail,
that he was arrested.
Mrs Peabody had been at her par
ents' home In Minerva. o., and expect
ed to join her husband In Councils
Vile. About o week ago, she received
a message from her husband TO join
him in Detroit. che says he sent her
one check In Minerva, which she
cashed.
The couple have been married only
short time. Peabody will be held
until the arrival OF officers from Penn
sylvania. He has waived extradition.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
pIax on For europe.

HAVANA, June 5.-Porfrio Diaz.
deposed president or Mexico. left here
Yesterday for Europe on the steamer
Ypiranga after spending IA hours
here. Hundreds OF Mexicans crowded
small craft to wave farewell 10
Gen. Diaz and his wife who stood on
the deck. Senior Pasalodos, secretary
To President Gomez. OF Cuba, headed
the oficial delegation which boarded
the steamship TO say farewell. Among
the company were the Mexican con
sui, consuls OF several Latin-Amerj.
can states, a representative Of the
governor Of Havana, provincial anu
municipal officers and prominent Mex.
lean residents ~
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
LUMBER INQUIRY
STARTS IN CHICAGO
Grand Jury Begins Investigation Of
Industry With View Of Re-
turning Indictments.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Federal Judge
X. NJ. lands today impaneiled a spe-
cial grand pury which Is expected
TO make a thorough investigation or
the lumber interests, especially the
Weyerhauser company.
Judge lands did not confine the
jury 10 the investigation OF any one
subject, telling them they would at
tend to such matters as would be
brought before them by United
States District Attorneys Sims and
Clark McKercher of Washington, as
sistant TO the attorney general. who
will practically be in charge OF the
investigation. -
When the panel was brought before
him, judge lands carefully question
ed each member as 10 his possible
corporate connections. The judge APP
pointed Jason b. Hall, farmer OF
Ottawa, Ills, as foreman. His charge
WV simple.
- want 70 tell yen enc ching. said
Judge lands. In the past members
Of grand juries have talked. The mat
tiers you are to investigate VIII BIO
brought to your attention by the prop
er authorities. Under no circum-
stances Is any member OF this jury
IN discuss the Investigations with any
person nor are you TO tell any person
what you are investigating - ~
Judge Lands then called the news.
papcrmen before him and said 4
III you newsp9permen see any per-
the court instructs you to notify me
Immediately"
II is said criminal prosecutions viii
be Instituted against every prominent
lumberman against whom any evil
dence can be secured. To prevent the
lumbermen taking an immunity bath
appearing before the grand jury, IL
is said not one has been summoned,
though their private secretaries aud.
chief clerks have been called.
From Minneapolis, II Is said, SUBJ
poenas have been served on b. r..
Nelson, president OF the Hennepiu
Paper Co.; j. III. Queal president OF
J. II. Queal and Co.; VI Z. White.
vice-president of the Minneapolis Pa.
per Co.; Platt B. Walker, editor AMI
manager Of the Mississippi Valley
Iumberman. and Miss Martha Thomp-
son. stenographer In the Offices OF the
Northwestern Lumbermen's associa.
ton
They were ordered TO furnish oil
correspondence which may throw
light upon suppression of competi.
ton"
Whether the government. in calling
the paper manufacturers, Is to inyes.
tfgate the wood pulp part OF the ium.
Der industry or the actions OF the al.
legged print paper trust is oroblemati-
cal.
II Is said the government intends.
IT the lumber investigation to make
legal point absolutely unique In Grim
inal annals.
This will be the assertion that, even
II positive proof cannot be produced,
that there was conspiracy to boil.
ster up prices and shut OF competi.
ton, the fact that such results occur
red on numerous occasions Is to be
considered prima facie evidence that
there was a conspiracy.
Over 200 subpoenas have peen Is
sued In connection with the investi.
cation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
FARMAN AIR-MAN MAY COME.
Effort Made to Get Aviator From
Europe for Local Meet.

Europe for Local Meet.
Albert w. lawson. head of the Far
man interests, who was In Detroit last
week In search Of a site for an aero
plane factory, has notified Chairman
David L. Herman, of the local avia-
tion committee, that II he can get one
OF his aviators back from Europe In
time, he will enter him in the meet
TO be held at the state fair grounds
from June 20 TO July 4.
All his flyers are now In Europe.
where they are competing for the
big prizes hung up in different places
on the continent. Those who are not
In the meets are mostly engaged In
army service, where they are instruct
ing the old country army officers on
how to become aviators.
Should q Farman aviator come TO
Detroit, there Will then be three bi-
planes In the meet. that have already
been heard from. John ]. Frisbee.
the daring Irish sky-pilot, and Joseph
r. Seymour, genuine American, the
the biplanists that have already con-
tracted for appearance, and negotia-
lions are now pending to secure
Thomas Baldwin. who has made
record an acrosscountry fiier.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
Detroit Business Men
In Arms Against Ruling

Detroit business men who have oc-
casion TO send their teams across TO
Windsor and Walkerville In connec-
zion with their international com
inerclal transactions are up In arms
over the decision Of the United
States customs court which provides
that all animals owned in the United
States shall be taxed full duty on
their returning to the American side
from Canada. The law went into e.
feet Aug 5, 1909, but has never been
enforced to any extent. Now, how
ever, II IL understood that the Gus
toms officials have no alternative an
regard TO the enforcement of the law,
and that they will soon put 1t into eff
feet at this port and all along the Dor
der.
II enforced the law for Few
weeks when IL was first enacted"
said Customs Collector John r..
Whelan. of Detroit, but was advised
by the customs officials at Washing
ton. on complaint of those who paid
the duty, that the law should not be
so construed as TO impose duty On
horses passing back and forth be-
tween the United States and Canals.
The horses | considered dutiable
were some which had been sent from
this side TO Canada for pasture.
dor't believe that the trainers OF the
bill ever meant that animals passing
temporarily back and forth between
the United States and Canada should
be subject TO duty at the American
port of eitry. and feel certain that
the law will soon be amended"
IL no amendment be made and the
law enforced as II now stands. the
Detroit business firms which have
Windsor branches. Will suffer muS n
Inconvenience. Hucksters who 60
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05

from Detroit TO Windsor for their
produce will also be among the SUI
ferers.
Ernest G. Swift, general manager
of Parke, Davis q Co, which hrm
does big business between its main
plant on this side and Its branch ID
Walkerville, sees a way out OF the
difficulty by using the company
motor trucks on the ferries, but the
proposed substitution would cause In
convenience to the firms local cart
age system. as the motor trucks own
ed by the frm are now used tor the
city trade. He brands the law a.
absurd and IL OF the opinion that II
was never intesded to be construed
in the manner II has been by the Gus
toms court -
DIR. j. A. Smith, customs collector
in Windsor, says Windsor has no
complaint TO offer. On the contrary,
he says. the decision OF the customs
court will help Windsor.
The law, as now construed, said
DR.. Smith, will give Windsor truck
men more work. They will likely be
hired TO do most, II not all. OF the
Canadian trucking for the Detroit
Arms which have branches In Wind
cor and VAUDEVILLE. The local hv-
erymen will also benefit, for there
are funerals coming over from De.
troit to Windsor almost every day
Windsor hacks viii now be used In
stead of the Detroit carriages"
That 1t will be impossible for Dc
troit owners Of horses to comply
with the law as II now stands, Ia evil
dent from the duties imposed. On
a horse valued at less than $50, the
sum of $50 Is exactsd In duty, while
on horses worth more than $3.50 an
ad valorem tax of 20 per cent Is
fixed.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
MoLoNEY FUNERAL, TUESDAY.
Wife Of ErAlderman VIII BE Laid
70 Rest In Nj. OIIvet.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ger.
trude Mcloney, wife OF ex-Ald. William
K. Moloney, and mother OF John T..
Moloney, Detroit attorney, will ba
held In Holy Trinity church. Sixth
and Porter-sts., Tuesday morning AT
Q O'Clock. Burial will be in Mt. Olivct
cemetery.
Mrs. Moloney died suddenly, Satur-
day evening from apoplexy. az No $40
Howard-st.. where she had lived Tor
81 years. She came from Germany
with her. parents 81 years ago when
she was two years old.
Among those who paid tribute 20
her memory. Sunday, was n boy who
had carried newspapers to the Molo-
ney home. He brought small bunch
Of roses and laid them at her bier.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
FIVE MEN IN CONTROL.
Rep. korbley Says They Dominate In
dustrles Of United States.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Ffve men
control the greater portion OF the
wealth, industry and public utilities
OF the United States, according to Rep
Ira A. Korbley, of Illinois. addressing
the graduating class OF the Bliss Elec.
trical school.
"The FIVE men who control he Uni
ted Steel Corporation" he said. "also
control seventy per cent Of the rail.
roads OF this country.
"They dominate all the telegraph
and telephone business, through the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Co.
These men also control seventy per
cent Of the banks In New York and
practically every gas and electric
plant in the United States"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-05
CROWDS CHEER MADER0 AS
HE SPEEDS TO MEXICO CITY
Hall Man Who Led Revolt Against
Gen. plax AZ Savior Of His
Country"


Gen. piax AZ "savlor Of His
Country"
ZACATECAS, Mexico, June 5.-The
enthusiasm with which Francisco
Madero Jr.. 10 being hailed through
out Mexico as The Savior Of his
country" continued today. Leaving
Torreon and San Pedro, yesterday,
where upwards OF 10000 persons
cheered him, Madero's special made
its way slowly to this city today. The
people here have prepared big dem
onstration In his honor.
Hundreds of natives await Madero
at every station. Scores have travel
ed great distances through the sand.
cactus and sage TO watch for his
coming and shout Viva Msdero" a
cry which few weeks ago meant
death.
At one water tank on the desert
seven women and twelve Children
came 10 the tracks leading q bind
man who played the national anthem
on an ancient fiddle and sang while
the group waved corn tassels and
shouted Viva Madero."
In the midst OF these peace demon
strations, Madero IL still thinking OF
further campaigns. Today he told the
United Press that Gen. Figueroa,
southern insurrecto leader, would go
to Lower California with big force
OF men 10 help Gen. Villjone sup
press the insurgents there.
In conversation with the United
Press correspondent today, Madero
said:
Yesterday was in San Pedro, my
home town, from which ! was driven
by Diaz six months ago In the dis
guise of u peon. What q difference
yesterday. Then I fed to the United
States. Little did think In those
dark days that within such short
space of time my poor countrymen,
for whom my heart was bleeding
would be able to shout freely for the
man who was opposing Diaz. There
are 200 armed men In the three cars
ahead, but after what | have seen l
know shall not need their services
In all his speeches today, Madero
told the people they could not have
good government unless they were
good citizens.