davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
CAMPAIGN TO MAKE
BROOkLlNE FLYLESS.
Garbags and All Forms of Refuse to
Be Carefully Inspected

Boston, July 4-Flyless Town is a
name that Brookline viii deserve if a
campaign which Town Bacteriologist
Albert G. S. Nyoen plan proves a
success. There is cooperation aplenty
mong citizens, and within another year
thing of the pas.
The fly must go. Such is the edict.
I'm all earnestness the town authorities
are bound to carry it out. There is
nothing jocose in their intentions, and
they point with pride to the fact that
the town is already comparatively mo-
squitoless.
For the past ten years Mr.. Nyhen
and his assistants have waged relent-
suit that last year, with a population
of 27,7S2, there were only reported four
cases of malaria.
Pleased by his success, Mr.. Nyhen is
asking for aid and suggestions for wal
on flies. War has not yet been Off
cia1ly declared, tout a strategy board is
mapping out operations.
It is planned to catch the fly at his
home and put him to death before he
Gus progeny.
Garbage and all forms of refuse will
be carefully inspected by a corps of
fly detectives. Devices to prevent the
breeding of insects will be put in
force along the lines already in use
against the mosquito.
At present the town is followed by
four sanitary inspectors clad in uni
forms which bear a yellow cross. They
have had charge of determination of
the mosquito Last year they visited
Is, 900 private properties. 1t is thought
probab bic that the force will be aug
mented by corps of fly annihilators
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
President Not in His Seat at the Time and
Was Not Told of Occurrence
WOMAN SUSTAINS A SLIGHT INJURY
Detectives Make Futile Search For Possessor of Cali
bre Revolver Incident Happened in Reviewing
Stand at Indianapolis President Talked on Recproci-
ty Before the Marion Club Last Night

Indianapolis,-> Ind, July 4.-Before
President Taft took his seat in the re-
viewing stand in front of the soldiers
monument here today, what is believ-
ed by the police to be spent bullet
struck Mrs. Harry D. TutewiIer, who
was sitting near the presidents box.
A 38 CaIibre.
The bullet came from a 38 calibre
revolver. Mrs. Tutewiler was not Sc
riously injured.
Returned After Having Wound Dress
Mrs. Tutewiler left her seat for a
half hour, had the wound dressed and
returned in time to witness the pa
rade.
President Not Told of 1t.
Neither the president nor any mem
Der of his party were told about the
affair, but the police at once began a
hunt for the person who fired the
Shot
Detectives Fail to Get Clue
Detectives were sent to the top of
the monument, but a search of the
persons there and a search of the
crowds on neighboring buildings fail
ed to bring to light any 50 calibre re-
volvers. loaded or unloaded
Revolver Report Not Heard.
No one seems to have heard the re-
port of revolver at the time.
Spoke on Reciprocity.
President Taft put the parting touch
on his part in the celebration of this
city's safe and sane Fourth in a
speech on Canadian reciprocity at the
Marion club banquet tonight The
DroSidpnt made hjc tho
argument of other republicans that
reciprocity as he had proposed it is
not good republican doctrine, but
democratic doctrine.
Mercury at 11o.
Although the sun was not consult
ed by those in charge of the celebra-
ton of the Fourth and hovered about
10 on the streets most of the day, the
president enjoyed his part in it, in
spite of the crowded programme and
the fact that his collars would not
stand for more than ten minutes at
time.
Guest of Ex-Vice President Fairbanks.
The president was the guest of for
mer Vice President Fairbanks. He
had breakfast at the Fairbanks home
and later in the morning reviewed a
parade of floats from a stand of the
Indiana soldiers and sailors monu-
ment.
Spectacular Collision of Engines.
Following the parade the president
held a reception at the Marion club
and shook hands with several hundred
club members. At the state fair
grounds he. witnessed a pre-arranged
collision between two railroad locomo
tives Starting on the same track at
full Speed they came together 200
yards from where the president sat.
Neither one left the track, but both
were reduced to scrap iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
The Presidents Speech.

The president said in part.
II is SAID that this Canadian recf-
proc1ty agreement is made wholly ~
the expense of the farmers, and oniy
IN IN the interest Of those who would
nave farm products at q less price. to
wit, the wage earners Of the largo
cities. 1t Is my own judgment that
the reciprocity agreement Will not
greatly reduce the cost Of living. il AZ
all. 1t viii, however. steady prices.
oy enlarglng the reservoir Of supplies
Tor those things that are raised in
both countries, and it viii make mors
remote the possibility Of coruerfua>
commodities and extortinE excessive
prices for them from the public.
Wheat Prices FIXED at LivsrcooL
'"The truth is that when the COM
plant is made on behalf Of the farm
er and is an9lyzed, it will be found to
be limited to an argument that bv the
admission OF free wheat into the Unit
ed States the price Of wheat will be
reduced ten cents a ousheL The an
swer to the argument is that this can
not be, for the reason that the price Of
wheat in the United States and in
Canada both is ultimately fixed BIZ
the price of wheat in the world, and
that the worlds price is adjusted and
made at Liverpool by the relation of
the supply of the exported wheat 20
the demand for it by countries which
do not raise enough to supply their
people.
Demand viii Not Be Decreases.
1T may be that the free admission
of wheat from the United States into
Canada viii increase to some extent
the price to the Canadian farmer. but
it will not decrease the demand upon
the American farmer for his wheat
Farmers Overlook Benefits.
Farmers who have not broadly con-
sidered the subject in all it's bearings
have overlooked the benefits arising
from a more extended field OF supply
which will accrue to the small farmer
throughout the central and eastern
states whose expanding possibilities ia
dairying, fruit raising, stock condf-
tioning and other specialized forms ok
farm life, have reduced his productive
capacity in the raising Of grains and
hay and who is becoming among the
best of customers for hay, corn, oats
and mill feeds-the products Of the
farmer of the west and southwest.
These smaller farmers, and their num-
Der is large and constantly inCrea sing,
will be benefited by the greater meas
ure of uniformity of cost and assured
regularity of supply through reciproci-
ty.
Lifts a Burden of $4,000 900.
The present treaty looks to relieving
the business Of the United States with
Canada by lifting burden Of nearly
$4,000,000 as customs tax on our ex-
ports to Canada, and a consequent
great increase in these exports. It
looks to the introduction Of products
which we need in this country II will
growth of Canada. and as Canada
grows, her consuming power becomes
greater and our trade with her will
necessarily increase"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
SPEEDING TROLLEY KILLS
THREE OF AUTO PARTY.
Two Others at Hospital, One Very
Seriously Injured.

Warwick, r. J., July 4.-Efis view
cut off by dense bushes growing on
both sides Of the crossing. Gustave
Menzel of Riverside drove his autOmo-
bile directly in front Of an open troll
ley car moving at the rate Of forty
result three Of the occupants Of the
automobile are dead. and Menzel and
the fifth occupant are badly injured.
The Dead.
Mrs. Eva Hartley, 50 years old. ot
Providence.
Miss MiIIie J. Hartley fs. Mrs.
Hartley's daughter.
Miss Ella NJ. sidwell, 2. Of Provf-
dence.
The Injured.
Gustave Menzel, Riverside, 40 years
old; back and chest injured and pos
sibly facture of skull.
Raymond Hartley, 10 yearssoid, son
of Mrs Hartley: badly bruised about
the head and body
The accident occurred at a point
where the so-cal1ed Oakland Beach
road, private highway, crosses the
trolley tracks between Long Meadow
and Grants station. MOtorman George
e. Lake of the car. which was bound
from Rocky Point for Providence. de-
clares that he saw nothing Of the su-
tomobile until it was squarely On the
tracks.
No action was taken by the authorf-
ties against Lake or his conductor, W.
L. Benson.
All the injured persons were alive
when the trolley car was stopped i'm
mediately after the collision. They
were placed on hoard trolley car for
quick run to the Rhode Island hos
pita1 in Providence. Miss Hartley. who
was a teacher in one Of the Providence
grammar schools, died ON the way
Miss Bidwell died just as she was be-
ing taken off the car, and Mrs. Hart
ley died 20 minutes after she had been
placed in the hospital MenzeI and
Raymond Hartley remained in the
hospital tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
THREE DROWNED BY
CAPSIZING OF BOAT.
One of the Victims Had Bottle Of
Whiskey With Him.

Hartford, July 3.-While rowing on
the Connecticut river at o'clock this
noon Jacob Zaretzki, aged 25, of 20
Welles street, with two companions,
Innie Sodawitz and Mary Calutzki, both
about % years old, was drowned BY
the upsetting of a rowboat. Za=etzshi
hired a. boat at the foot of Ferry street
and went north on the river against a
stiff current. In some manner, while
opposite Riverside park, the boat was
upset and all three were drowned.
Zaretszki and the Sodawitz woman
were to have been married next week
Zaretzki had a large bottle of wlliskey
with him when he entered the boat
but the boatman of whom the craft
was engaged said he was not drunk
and had no appearance of having them
drinking.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
The Death Roll
Totals Thirteen
GREAT REDUCTION IN JULY
FOURTH FATALITIES.
28 WERE KILLED LAST YEAR
Number of Injured Reported is 2s4
Against 1,7s5 Last Year-smaIIest
Number of Accidents Ever Recorded.

Thirteen deaths from the old fash
ioned celebration of the Fourth of July
was the total reported in the United
States, according to figures compiled
by the Chicago Tribune last night.
The nationwide spread of the sane
Fourth movement brought fruit in>the
smallest number of celebration casual
ties ever recorded.
The death list of 9 compares with
2S reported the first night of last years
celebration, when the sane Fourth
movement was effective in fewer cities.
The number Of injured reported is 294,
as against 1885 reported up to the
same hour last year In 1909 there
were A killed and 1851 wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
TWO KILLED IN NEW YORK.
Celebration in Big City Not as "Safe
and Sane" as 1t Might Have Been.

New York, July 4.-The glorious
Fourth was shorn of its <terrors today
by New Yorks safe and sane" pro-
gramme which barred possession. sale
or use of fireworks, but notwithstand-
ing the ban their sufreptitious use re-
suited in two deaths, 81 accidents,
mostly of a minor nature, and 20 small
fires. During the last unrestricted cell
ebration two years ago four persons
wera killed outright and 359 were dis
abled.
There We're few arrests for using
fireworks. Most of the accidents We're
caused by enthusiasts with firecrack-
ers or pistols who quickly spent their
ammunition and ran away before the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
ANGRY OVER ATTENTIONS
PAID TO HIS WIFE.
Police Looking for Man Suspected of q
Double Murder.

Natick, Mass. July 4.-WhiIe sleep
ing outdoors in an effort to escape the
intense heat three young Albanians
were attacked early today by man
armed with revolver and a razor, and
two of them. Spilo Totora and Philip
Tata, are dead. The third, Rako Mitti,
is lying dangerously wounded in the
Natick hospital. The police are search
ing for Peter George, whom they
charge with the murderous attack,
their theory being that George was
angered by the attentions of the three
AIhanians to his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

police arrived. The fatalities resulted
when a two year old girls clothing
fiared UP in flames from d firecracker
which exploded at her feet and when
a bullet from a celebrator as yet I'M
known found target in an IL year ola
boy at play.
The city substituted for a noisy
Fourth a day of parades, speechmaking
and 1agraisings and an evening of fire
works in "A parks. Forty nations were
represented in the line of p1archers
in the morning. In this one of the
most notable figures was Gen. Joseph
Garibaldi, fresh from laurels won dur
ing the Mexican revolution. He was
loudly cheered.
Another visitor who added an un-
usual touch to the celebration was
Manuel Quezon Philippine commits
sioner at Washington. Mr.. Quezon
pleaded for independence of the Philip
pines before a large audience at Tam
many Hail. The suffragists paraded
and there was a flag raising at Wash
ington Heights where George Wash
ington fought the English during the
Revolution. There was also an elab
crate musical programme carried out
in various parks in which 10000 per-
sons participated
Under cover Of darkness stonight,
the more restless lost their timidity
and the police in certain sections of
the city had their hands full in pre-
serving the days safety and sanity.
The forbidden celebration caused nu-
n}erous minor accidents. forty -sev en-
being reported after nightfall and
bringing the total for the day up to
S.
Waterbury Boy Shot in Head.
Waterbury, July flames Greeder.
fifteen years old. was shot in the head
with revolver this morning. At ST.
Mary's hospital, to which he was tax
en-, the wound, 1t Ii said, may prove
fatal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
CHOLERA SUSPECTED ON
A GLASGOW STEAMER.
Autopsy to Be Performed on Child
Who Died on Shipboard.

Boston, July 3.-The steamer Paris
ian, from Glasgow, was held up at
quarantine today, pending an investi-
CATION into the death of Scotch child
on board yesterday.
The local doctors believe that the
child's condition before death indieat-
ed a suspicion of cholera. The ships
physician disagrees. An autopsy is
TO be- held.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
NO WORK FOR PRIVATE
PARTIES AT NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Meyer Issues General Or
der to That Effect.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary of
the Navy Meyer issued a general order
today that mo work for private parties
or corporations will be done at any
navy yard or station prior to the re-
ceipt of authority from the secretary
of the navy. except in cases of emer-
gency. where work may be commenced
bv order of the commandant. who will
Immediately report the circumstances
in full to the department"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

uFHeTS ais, M ass, HAS Mad
dog scare.
Roxbury, Mass, Celebrated Its 281st
anniversary yesterday.
John Pohopek, a chicopee Pole, was
made insane by the heat.
The Damage Done by Recent Floods
in Bulgaria IS estimated at $4,000, 900.
In Portland. Me-, Mary kilborn, a
child of six years, was fatally burned.
Chinese Residents of Springfield pro-
vided an interesting feature in the
parade there yesterday.
Lowell, Mass, hospital from burns
caused by frecrackers thrown under
her skirts by boys.
Three Octosenarian Natives of the
town riding in an auto furnished one
OF the features for the Fourth of July.
parade at Canaan, Conn.
Miss Elsie Riordan, Daughter of
Charles Riordon, of Montreal, and Mai
Sir Hamilton John Goold- Adams were
married at st. Peters in London yes
terday.
Frank Kramer. the National Bicycle
champion. and Willie Fem won the six
hour endurance race at the Velodrome
Newark, last night. Ten other teams
started.
General Emilio Maria Teran, for
merly Ecuadorean minister to Great
Britain, was shot and killed at Quito
yesterday by Colonel Quirola, follow
ing a quarrel over private matters
The Waters of New England Claimed
six victims yesterday. Five of the
number were enjoying a cooling BATH
while the sixth victim was boy of
four who fell over the side of a boat
in which his father was giving him
ride.
Miss Julia MarIowe, the Actress,
was partially overcome by the heat
during a performance of Macbeth
Monday night at a Broadway theater,
New York, and Tuesday her physi-
clans borbade her continuing her stage
appearance, in order to prevent a more
serious breakdown of her health
The Federation of American Zionists
yesterday elected the following Off
GERS: President, DR.. Harry F'rieden-
wa1d, Baltimore; secretary Bernard
Rosenblat, New York; chairman of the
executive committee, Louis Lipsky,
New York. NJ I. Eisenberg of Mart
ford, DR.. l.. Smirnow of New Britain,
Conn, and Jacob Dohaas of Boston
were among those elected to the ma
tional advisory board.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Head Split Open With a Cue.

South Norwalk, Conn; July 4.-Jack
Degnan entered into dispute with
Stephen and Andrew Sabo, brothers. in
a local cafe late today, and as result
he was taken to local hospital with
his head split open from blow with
a billiard cue. The Sabos were placed
under arrest and will be held pending
the outcome of Degnan's injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
SAYS THEY WORSHIP
THEIR sToMAcHs.
Rev. MIR. Sven of Washington Scores
Members of Second Baptist Church.

Washington, July 4.-Declaring that
his detractors wished to use the Sec
ond Baptist church for +frolicS instead
of prayer" Rev r. Hez SVEN, who
was asked to resign the pastorate be-
cause he preached on why Women
Flirt' and kindred topics, has bitterly
denounced his critics.
Il resigned because / had enough
he declared. 81 attempted to make the
church a spiritual body, but some
members desired the church to be
social club, and to use the church
building for feasting because thear 0od
is tAeir-digestive apparatu1.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
MAMMOTH PILE OF DEAD FLIES.
San Antonio Boys in a Contest Collect
Million and Quarter.

San Antonio. Texas, July 4.-One
and a quarter million dead flies in one
heap. being pile three feet high and
five feet wide. represents the slaughter
wrought by small boys as the result
of a fly killing contest which closed
here today. Robert Basse carried off
firstNprize of $40 with record of 4S4,-
320 dead ones
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Chick Hatched by the Sun.

Junction City, Kan, July ED
Houston, a Geary county farmer. says
that while walking in his pasture he
heard something chirp. He investi-
gated and found a young. chick just
coming out of a shell, having been
hatched out by the heat of the sun
The chick was placed with a, brood
and is thriving.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Street Car Strike Settled.

Mexico City. July 4.-The strike of
street car employees was settled to-
night. The men will return to work
tomorrow morning. The settlement
was a compromise, the company hav-
ing granted part of the wage in
crease asked and made concessions
in the matter of purchase of uni
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Plants Yacht Wins TWO Prizes

Marblehead. Mass. uly 4.-The new
schooner Elena, owned by Morton F.
Plant of New London, won the spe-
cial prize offered by the Eastern Yacht
club for the big schooners, as we'll as
the famous Puritan cup, today Today
over 3S mile course, the Plant boat
was winner by 8 minutes, 46 sec
onds, corrected time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

pavilion at the Industrial exposition
was beautifully decorated today in eel
ebration of the Fourth. One thousand
invitations were issued for the Ameri-
can reception this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Cabled Paragraphs

Berlin, July 4.-The German cruiser
Berlin will relieve the gunboat Pan
ther at Agadir. Morocco. The Ber-
lin is three times as large as the
gunboat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Kiel. Germany, July 4.-The imperial
yacht Hohenzollern and the German
fleet, in common with the visiting
American war vessels dressed ship to-
day in honor of the American Fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Manila, July 4.-There was an ideal
celebration of independence day here,
fine weather contributing it's share.
The Filipinos Joined with the Ameri-
can residents in the public exercises.
Fifty thousand persons turned out.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Steamship Arrivals.

At Antwerp: July 4, Vaderland, from
New York via Dover
At Naples: June 80, Martha Wash
ington, from New York.
At Leghorn: July 3, Calabria, from
New York.
At Trieste: July /. Alice, from New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

The value of the Rand gold industry
to South Africa is estimated at half a
million dollars a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
CHAMP CLARK LOSING
FEES OF $1,000 A WEEK
Had Contract With Chicago Lecture
Bureau from July I.

Washington, July Speaker Champ
Clark is. losing a thousand dollars a
week, it is said, because congress is
remaining in session at a time when
he had expected it to have adjourned.
The speaker had contract with a
Chicago lecture bureau to take the
platform on July 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

When arrested in Berlin recently a
beggar was found to possess $4,000,
which he admitted had been gained by
begging.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

The United States has 81 telephones
for each 1000 residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Brussels, July 4.-The principal fea-
ture of local celebration of the Amer
lean Fourth of July was a luncheon
given by Charles Page Bryan, the
American minister, to the Belgian
chambers of commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

King George and Queen Mary re-
viewed an army of $4,000 Boy Scouts
yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Rome, July 4.-Many American
in the vicinity OF the American pavil-
ion at the international exhibition.
Mgr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri-
can college in Rome, gaye dinner to
the students and many prelates, the
company numbering 200
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Condensed Telegrams

Turner's Falls, Mass, Has a Mad
dog scare
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Roxbury, Mass, Celebrated Its 281
anniversary yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

John Pohopek, Chicopee Pole, was
made insane by the heat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

The Damage Done by Recent Floods
in Bulgaria IS estimated at 10000. 600
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Third Round Even.

Round 4-Wolgast's right eye was
badly discOiored and M0ran's mouth
was bleeding they toed the mark
Moran shot "A stiff left To the face ane
again they roughed it with their arm:
locked. Noigast was doing the greater
execution. Moran drove a straight right
10 the jaw and then clouted the cham
piDn with . left to the same place
Wolssst sent his right with great force
t. the bod and they seemed disin-
ciined to break from the clinch. VOL
easi hooked left to the body ana
drove the Briton against the ropes
They were quickly back in the center
OF the ring. lighting like tigers. VOL
CASTS seconds taunted Moran. to which
the Britishcr replied: "He won't get
me tod ~ and then protested vigor
ously To Referee Welch that the cham
picn was intentionally ''elbowing him.
The Delta independent., 1911-04-28
Out Tuesday, May 2
Denver Markets.

Denver Union Stock Yards. April
26.-The receipts of cattle were
quite liberal here last week. East
ern markets were lower but prices
held up her fully steady early in
the week despite this fact. Later.
there was some decline in certain
classes of cattle. the trade being
more or less uneven. Good steers
closed not more than dime lower
and cows were off 10 to 20c, the
latter declining most because the
local COW market advanced pre-
ceeding week while eastern mar
kets went down. Good beef steers
sold at $40 to 500 and good
fat cows at $4.65 to $40. Choice
to fancy heifers sold at $3.50 to
1915 and one bunch of light weight
heifers at $500. the high price of
the season. Bulls sold at $500 to
$4.75, veal calves at 800 to $500.
Feeder and stocker demand was
done. Prices are about the same on
the good kinds palmer grades are
little lower. Receipts today were
! 900 head. Prices steady to 15c
lower owing to demoraliZed and
sharply lower markets at all east
ern points.
The hog demand was good
Throughout the week and offerings
continue to command a premium
over eastern quotations. Prices
are lower than week ago with
good hogs selling today at $5.65 to
$5.95.
The sheep trade was good and
prices held up very well though the
eastern markets were lower. Good
ewes sold at $40 to $3.50. fat
lambs at $5.75. clipped lambs at
$3.50 and spring lambs at $500.