davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
GOVERNMENT WATCHING
 DEVELOPMENTS AT TRlPOLI.
May Join With Other Nations in Ef-
 fecting Peaceful Settlement.

out direct interest between Italy and Turkey concerning the formers pre- tensions to predominance ill Tripoli, so long as the open door is maintained and American treaty rights respected. the state department officials are watching developments in the case with keen interest. The opinion was expressed today that the five powers which united in the treaty of Berlin ir practical guarantee of the terri torial integrity of Turkey are unwiil- ing to have that bulwark of peace swept away. and will consequently bring pressure to effect a peaceful ad- justment of the present diff1culty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Fisher Stirs
 Up Tempest
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
 ExcoRIATEs DEMAGoGUEs.
SENATOR BRIsToW REPLIES
Exciting Incident at Kansas Anniver- sary Celebration Where Taft Was Guest-lntroduced as "sII Taft"

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 26.-Near the close of what had been non- partisan celebration of the fiftieth an niyersary of the birth of Kansas as a state, with President Taft as the prin- cipal speaker, political incident far ed up here today and gave a thrill to the thousands of Kansas who packed the gNandstand at the state fair grounds.
 Fisher Scores Demaeosues.
 Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior, in President Taft's cabinet, just back from Alaska. made a three minute speech in which he said some real, progressive, middle of the road type like MT. Taft" and 'hypocritical, demagogic progressives who opposed every practical progressive policy put forth.''
 Senator Bristow Meets Challenge
 Senator Joseph L. Bristow, ranking second only to Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin among the progressives of the senate, followed Secretary Fisher and quickly caught up his challenge.
 we in Kansas he said, sare al- ways willing to grant that the other fellow is honest in his views and we expect him to grant that we are honest in ours I want to say to President Taft and to Secretary Fisher right HOW llIdC III WOTklilg out lHe pTODloI1S that confront us, we of Kansas will have our part and have our say, to the end that there shall be equal justice to all and special privilege to none."
 Both Speakers Applauded.
 Both Secretary Fisher and Senator Bristow were applauded. The throng seemed to appreciate the verbal pas sage of arms and the virtual serving of notice by the junior Kansas sena- t1r- hot ', .Jo h @ia1,, freely. and gladly in the welcome to President Taft in this state, there was to be no let-up in the factional fight as soon as the chief executive left the bordets of the commonwealth.
 President Talked No Politics.
 The president himself had made ab- solutely no reference to politics. His address was purely historical and in 1t he had taken occasion to pay trfb- ute to the independence in thought and action of the Kansans as a people. Taft Introduced as Progressive.
 MT Taft fad bee nintroduced by Governor Sfubbs. a progressive among the progressives, as the president "of the greatest nation ever conceived in human brain The governor added that Kansas was the greatest state 'ton the face of the globe; that the United States was the greatest nation God ever allowed to be operated and the president of the United States had more power and more majesty than any king or potentate of ancient or modern times"
 Presented as "BiII Taft.
 And now, ladies and gentlemen" the governor concluded, "Bi1l, Taft is going to speak to you. want you to give him the most royal reception a president ever received on earth
 GovArnor Leads cheerinu
 Governor Stubbs, waving handker- chief. led in the cheering that followed MT. Taft's introduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
CHILD GIVEN TEA
 OF POPPY LEAVES Little One Fell Into Stupor and Never
 Recovered. ~

Stamford. Conn, Sept. 26.-Coroner Wilson of Bridgeport came to this city today to inquire into the circumstances of the death of Annie Ingenito, four months old daughter of Michael In- genito.
 According to the information which the authorities have. the cfild's moth CT, following a custom among Italian, families here, gave the little one a tea brewed from poppy leaves for soothing purposes. The child, however, fell in to Stupor after drinking it, and did not recover. A physician called in the medical examiner, who in turn notified the coroner. It is understood that there is no intention on the part of the authorities to hold any one crirn- inally liable for the death, but it is hoped that through the inquiry c warning may be conveyed to the Ital- ian mothers here so as to prevent fur ther occurrences of this nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
YELLED PROPHETS OF
 THE ENCHANTED REALM
Hold Banquet and initiate 100 cand-
 dates at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 26.--A banquet and special initiation of a class of more than 100 candidates were the features tonight of the convention of " eiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm which opened today. At an ex- ecutive meeting of the supreme coun- cil the following officers were elected:
 Supreme grand monarch, Henry A. MacGruer of Syracuse, N. Y; deputy supreme grand monarch, Everett L. Haynes of Chicago; supreme grand chief justice, Hiram B. Rodgers of White Plains, N. Y.; supreme grand master of ceremonies, Ernest L. Vol genau of Buffalo; supreme grand sec retary, Sidney D. Smith of Hamilton, N. Y.: supreme grand treasurer
 Charles M Colton of Rochester N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
MOTHER OF TEN WAS
 SMUGGLING IN CLOTH.
Fitehburg Woman Had a False Bottom
 in Her Trunk.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Mrs Hildred Aekermann of FitcbburE, Mass, who arrived here today on the Vaderland of the Red Star Nine with her ten cfil- dren, had concealed under false bot tom in her trunk number of pieces of cloth which the customs officers seized She admitted that her brother in Ger many. who is a weaver and also an amateur carpenter, made the false bottom in the trunk for her Mrs. Ackermann pleaded that the cloth she brought was intended for presents to her children, so she thought she was entitled to bring it in duty free The customs officers did not arrest her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
! SCHOOL CHlLDREN'S FUND
 1 FOR RAISING OF MAINE,
Government Officials Discourage Movement Which Has Bseen Started.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Considerable annoyance has been caused White House and department officials by a movement to have school children throughout the United States contrib ute one cent each toward a s25o, ,OO0 fund for raising the battlestip Maine, in Havana harb1r. A circular letter has been sent broadcast asking CO., operation in the movement
 Acting Secretary of War Oliver has informed the author of the letter that it is evidently the intention of congress to provide for removing the Maine, and the department does not regard the popular subscription proposition with favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
A MERIDEN WORKMAN
 KILLED AT MANCHESTER
Robert Meah Knocked from Third
 Story of New Building.

Manchester, Conn, Sept 26-Rob- ert Meah of AIeriden was knocked from the, third story of building in con struction here today by huge derrick and falling to the ground suffered in juries from which he died shortly aft erWards He landed on his neck and shoulders and there was a fracture of the skull at it's base as we'll as other injuries.
 The fact that his chest was broken in indicates. it was thought, that he must have been injured by the der rick He was about 19 years cid. after his fall he was picked up and hurried to a hospital at Hartford, but he died on reaching that institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
SEARCH FOR THE WILTON
 MURDERER CONTINUES Man Seen in Woods Corresponds to
 His Description.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, Sept. s. The search for the alleged slayer of Harry H. Maudlin of Wilton, which was given renewed activity by a re- port late last night that man an swering the description of the man sought had been seen in d suburb of this city, was without result up to this evening. A circular sent out by the state police describes a man wanted for assault with attempt to kill Gius- scope Fusco at New Canaan on Aug ust 21. and also wanted for the mur- der of Harry H. Maudlin at Wilton on August S1, as Giuseppe Mulvaso, a slimly built Italian of P years, four feet seven inches in height, and weighing about 100 pounds Persons who have seen the man who has been hunted over wild stretch of country near here for some time say that he answers thee description given in the state police circular.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
VICE REPORTS CAN'T
 BE SENT THROUGH MAIL
Decision Given Out by Attorney Gen.
 erals Office Yesterday.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The report ef Chfoago's vice commission cannot be sent through the United States mails. according to a decision handed down by Acting Assistant Attesney General P V. Kriser. The decision was re- ceived from Washington late today by Postmaster Campbell. One thousand copies of the report which have been held at the posto4ice for several weeks awaiting a decision from the attorney generals office are to be re- turned to the commission, according to Postmaster Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Italy Rewards Red cress p;r.etor.

Washington, Sept. ss-A gold medal and a diploma have been awarded by the Italian government to Ernest P Biekneif, dii ector of the American Red Cross society, as expression of Itsly's appreciation of the services of the Red Cross society at Mes Queen Helene sent their autogra phed photographs to Mr BicknelI in token of their personal gratitude. The American Red Cross spent about a million dollars in relieving restitute victims of the Messina earthquake
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
ROCKEFELLER OWNER \ OF REPORTS ON VICE Are Held at Chicago as Being Unmail-
 able Matter.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-The 1000 copies of the report of the Chicago vice com mission now being held by the postal authorities IS unmailable are the prop erty of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, &C., cording to members of the commis- sion. The reports were bought by MT. Rockefeller and ordered mailed to col lege and reform workers in all sec tions of the country as the first step in a plan to esta blish permanent vice commissions in all the important pop ulation centers of the country.
 The anti-vice movement is said to be the result of interest aroused when Mr. Rockefeller was appointed fore man of a grand jury i'll New York which investigated white slave traf- licking there
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
MICHIGAN AUTOIST MAY
 GO TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Ran Into Crowd of People at Toronto
 While Intoxicated.

Toronto Ont. Sept. 2e.-Alexander Tracey of Port Huron, Mich, was found guilty of criminal negligence in the court of general sessions here to- day.
 Tracev was driving d motor car at a furious rate on September 4 and ran into crowd of people. injuring four or five, some of whom had to be taken to the hospital. He pleaded that the brake on the car would nor work, but witnesses thought he was intoxicated The penalty is imprisonment up to life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
GOVERNMENT PLACES $3o,ooo
 AEROPLANE IN THE MUSEUM.
The Type Now Obsolete and Will
 Never Be Used Again.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The first army aeroplane, bought from the Wright Brothers in 1909 at a cost-of s3O.000 arrived in Washington today to be placed in the national museum as an exhibit. Though it was only two years ago that Orville Wright, with Lieutenant Foulois as a passen- ger, made his historic flight from Fort Myer to Alexandria, Va, and return in thls aerop1ane. the machine is now considered obsolete and probably never will fly again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
PRESeYTERiANS WANT
 WILSON TO DECLINE
Object to Cabinet Officer Accepting Honorary Position from Brewers.

stica, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The presby- tery of Utica, which includes A Pres byterian churches, today addressed a. letter to President Taft, asking him to use his influence to dissuade Sec, retary ofsA griculture Wilson from ac- cepting the honorary chairmanship of the Brewers congress, to be held in Chicago, next month.
 A letter also was sent to Secretary Wilson, who is an elder in the Pres byterian church, protesting against his acceptance of the chairmanship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Steamship Arrivals.

At Genoa: Sept. P, Duca d.Aesta, from New York.
 At London: Sept. 26, Minnehaha. from New fork.
 Al Dover: Sept. g, Krsonland. from New York.
 At Liverpool: Sept. 2e, Lusftania, from New York.
 At Bremen: Sept. 2e, Kfenprinsess Cecilie. from New York.
 At Genoa sept. PC. Amerika. from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
British Mariners Rescued.

St. Johns. N. F., Sept. 26.-When the crew Of the British brig Lady Napier were forced to abandon their vessel in mid ocean about ten days ago, they were fortunate in having within sig naling distance the British schooner Mildred, which took them aboard and brought them here today. The Lady Napier, a 245-ten craft. left here on septsmher z, hound fes Bahia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

peared in the senate with the pay checks. He was introduced as~the 'paymaster general" and. taking the floor. made speech an unheard proceeding in that body. He made the senators laugh by his quota tions from Artemus Ward and his wishes for thoiY succeSA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Swell Weddino in pee.mb.r.

Newport. R. l.. Sept. 26.-The we'd ding of Miss Mildred Sherman and Lord Camoys, whose engagement was announced some time ago. will take brides parents. MT. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman, in New York. An announcement to this effect was made today. Lady Camoys. mother of the prospective bridegroom, will come from England to be present at the ceI.ar1 10nN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Foss and Frottineham Selected to
 Head the Tickets.

Boston. Sept. 26.-As an outcome of the first sta atewide primaries in Mas sachusetts, held today, Governor Eu- gene N. F'oss will head the democratic ticket for the second time and Lieuten- ant Governor Louis A. F'Tothingham will ba his republican opponent in the November elections. Both candidates are from this city.
 Smaller Vote Than Year Ago.
 The primaries brought out fairly good vote, although the total fell con- siderably short of that polled at the last state election.
 Hiseen Cut Small Figure.
 Governor Toss had scarceR no op- position, except from Thomas L. His
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Illinois centrars Biooest Year.

Chicago Sept 26.-The total oper- ating income Of the Illinois Central railroad for the>eyear ending June 90, was $G0,S17.03l.. the largest in it's his tory, according to the annual report or the road made public todnN
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Federal Authorities Are Trying to find Miss Madeline Russe private sec retary to Jared Flagg, the "52 per cent. profit broker who was released on Tail
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
PittsfieId Pastor President.

Watertown, N. T.. Sept. 26.-At the annual meeting of the Albany confer ence of the New York Ministerfum of the Evangelical Lutheran church in Redwood. today, Rev. w. l.. Genzmer of Pittsfield. Mass. was elected presi- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Connecticut Agricultural College opened yesterday with a registration of 21s, which is fifty more than last year and is the largest in the history of the state college
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
OBITUARY.
Colonel T. c. Woodbury,

Washington, Sept. 26.-News was received at the war department this afternoon of the death today at La Jolla, Cal, of Colonel T. c. Woodbury. Colonel Woodbury formerly command ed the Third infantry, but his last active service was as a member of the general staff in Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, Sept 26.-A despatch to the Temps from Rome says that the Ital- ian cruisers have left the naval ports with the object of intercepting Turkish transports en route for Tripoli.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Governors Trio to Atlanta.

Hartford, Conn. Sept 26.-With the legislature adjourned. Governor Bald win is free to arrange for the trip of the state delegation to Atlanta. Ga. with the, First Company. Governors Foot Guards, as an escort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Viterbo, Italy. Sept 26-A further attempt 10 break down the aIibi of Gi- ovanni Lapi, the alleged treasurer of the Camorra, who conducted gambling houses in Naples and Paris, was made at the trial Of the Comorrists for the murder of Gennaro Cuocolo and his wife today
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Charles A. Patterson, a former Chi cago. broker, was shot to death in Den yer, Col, by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

John R. Walsh, the former Chicago banker, serving term in the federal prison at Leavenworh, is seeking a pa- role.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Picking, Sept. 26.-Reports from Dr. ga, in North Mongolian, state that the Russion guard there has been increas- ed to 200 men because of the possibil- ity of conflicts between the Chinese and native Mongolians.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Schooner Helen w. Martin, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, struck or Whiskey Ledge, outside Cape Ann.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The library at Cambridge university, England, was founded in i475, and the famous Bedleian, at Oxford, was in stituted in 1897.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27
Aviator's License for Ohio Man

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 2e-An avi- ator's license was granted ts A. l.. Welch of Dayton. t>. by the secretary of state today, qualification under the state law being upon a certificate is sued by the Aero club of America
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Public Health and Marine hos pital service will ask congress for $5o,000 to suppress peelagra.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

! Trinity Corporation, the Richest church body in the country, has filed plans for another branch church, par ish house and rectory, to be located in Old Trinity cemetery, on Washington Heights. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Moody Bible institute has just dedicated it's new dorrnitory for ona- en. The building cost s2ss.ooa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The American Bible society expects to sell 100000 copies of the Bible in Korea this xe&S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

London. Sept. 26-The Bank of Egypt suspended payment today. In a notice to despositors the directors say that advices from Egypt make it ap- parent that the bank cannot provide sufficient cash to meet current obliga- tions, and the company will file a liquidation petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Theodore Roosevelt Told Hundred Pennsylvania farmers yesterday tha; he was with them in their efforts to get more money for their crops
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

A Bronze Tablet, marking the birtn- place of the fate confederate general, Stonewall Jackson, was unveiled at Clarksburg, W. Va, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Congress Will Be Asked to Abolish the new commerce court when the reg ular session opens in December
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Condensed Telegrams

Four Persons Were Killed and many Injured in a tenement house fire in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Third Annual National conser- Tatlon congress has opened in Kan sas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

italian Warships Were Reported t have been sighted off Malta on tn way to Tripoli.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Members of the Farmers Union in Bath county. Ky, are taking steps to establish 8 cooperative store and a bank to be capitalized at $35, 5,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Cheng-Tu, China, Sept. 24.-A seri- ous engagement between government troops and the insurgents occurred yesterday at Shwangliu, ten miles south of here. The troops lost heav- fly, but the insurgent losses were still greater. The insurgents hold Meichow, fifty miles south of this city.
 Fort De France, Martinique, Sept. 26.--The flooding of the Madame riv CT has inundated the nearby portion of the city. causing considerable loss es. Several houses have been washed from their foundations and stores have been invaded by the waters. The river entertainments are crumbling.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Nicholas Williams, 7s years old, a veteran of the civil war and a mem Der of Bartlett post, G. A. R., of Cald- we'll, N. J.. was married to Mrs. Ma tiIda Briggs, the widow of a civil war veteran in the parlor of the old home of Grover Ciev e.and.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Only After She Had Been Ordered. committed to the state insane asylum by the Lynn county court. was the dis covery made that Miss Ray Leonard, 62 years old, an old resident of Iseba ncn N. Y, has for p years been mas querading as a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Alien Excursionists Travelling from this country to Bermuda must con- tinue to pay the head tax of $4 upon their return to the United States, ir- respective of the number of years they have resided in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

eHS niShSot iNCWS' boy in St. Louis. was buried on Mon day. From poverty Greenburg rose to be 2. landlord and at his death was the owner of q s112.a0a apartment house and the new sstand which he establish ed after selling papers for twenty three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Deeryine the Abuse of lntoxieants at university social functions, Chan cellor' Samuel Avery, a. the convoca- ton of the University of Nebraska declared he agreed with R. T. Crane of Chicago as to intemperance in educa- tional institutions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

There Was an Increase of More than 12 per cent. in the supply of raw cot ton in the United States, during the cotton year which ended August 31, 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Sixty Baties Were Sent from the New York Founding asylum to foster parents in Colorado and Nebraska. They left in q Pullman car that was lavishly supplied with good provender and were accompanied by two Sisters Of Charity and four nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

A Chase After Stolen Engine on the tra cks ef the Norfalk (Na.) Lumber wound up in rear-end collision in which Engineer H. D. La than of Elizabeth City, N. C.. was killed The engine thieves are still at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Mrs. Rebecea Jetfries, mother of James J. Jefries. former champion heavyweight pugilist, died Monday night of cancer. Her husband, Rev. Alexis E. Jefries, was at the bedside, but the son is in Alaska on a hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Daniel A. Bean, the First Soldier from the town of BroWnffeld, Me, to be killed during the civil war, is re- produced in bronze as the figure sur mounting the soldiers monument ded- icated there yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

The Postal Savings Bank System in Boston will be, extended on October 9th to eight sub stations within a ra- dius of three miles of the central of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

That 1t is Possible to Recover from the effects of a knife thrust in the heart is being proved by Frank Grow or of Moorhead, Minn., who eight days ago was stabbed during a controversy over 8 poker game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Battle Practice Within Month after they are commissioned was ordered hythe navy department for the new dreadn ghts Utah and Florida, just out of the constructors hands at the New York navy yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-27

Tae Stockholders of the Lincoln Mfg. company, by a practically unanimous vote. decided to add 35,600 spindles far the manufacture of fine goods to their plant at Fall River.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

Sanien iprod tpenig. Mol lu6te
lein 8lid Dos i9one @eien, bns
beute nur Iuge uno Obr fir oen
Sremoen batte, ober trouernoQ NOR
oieier 8lid, ols iabe er 5nti6mlll-
oe1em mad.
Sim Stran6e tpagte er nidt, osn
Blas on ibrer Seite ein5unebmelL
uno ebe er ii6 bes perlob, nor
Der 9rofeiior gu ibr getreten. San-
len idloB iid oen beioen alteren $50.
ltoren uno S6ul5e an. go eelans-
te man gu benz Srte, mo- Dos @ratf
lag.
Siittig mari einen ein5ieen glid
ouf bic S9iffsruine u,to blidte oaitlt
ridparts auf Sanien.
SD oanfe Sbnen i'm Nanten Ser
@ilienidaft, Serr 8oitor Sanicn,
Sic baben in Ser Sat etn 0enfmol
aus Der Wifineer5eit, oas BON oer
Slut aImablid blosgemal6en lit.
outage geforoert."
Gortietuio foIot.)