davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
UNDERWooD'S REMEDY
 FOR NIGH COST OF LIVING
A Tariff for Revenue Only Will Cure
 1t, He Says.

Meriden. Conn.,. Octs 15.-Congress- man Oscar W. Underwood, leader of the lower house of congress, addressed an audience in the Auditorium here to- night that taxed the capacity of the hall Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly introduced MT. Underwood, who said in part that the solution of the pres ent high cost of living lay. in tariff for revenue only as favored by the democratic party, and not in protec- tive tariff as advocated by the repub- Iican platform.
 The burden of taxation was one Congressman Underwood said, that rested heavily upon the people of the United States. It was one of the most dangerous powers vested in the feder- al government. as 1t carried with it the power to destroy and wipe out the entire business of the country.
 Foreign competition, which would make commodities cheaper in cost, was only possible through tariff for revenue only. the protective tariff which gave protection to the profits of the American manufacturer, form ing a wall against competition by making it prohibitive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
ro PREVENT LocKJAW.
Roosevelt Given Tetanus Anti Toxin
 as Precautionary Measure.

Chicago. Oct. 15 (S.t5 p. m.).-Colonel Roosevelt's condition was found i'm proved at 6.25 tonight, when the physi- clans made their final examination of his wound. As 8 precautionary meas ure tetanus anti-toxin was admins tered in 8 medium dose and he was told he might eat what 1e desired.
 His breathing caused him less pain after his restful day.
 The bulletin of the surgeons read:
 Records show that his pulse is SS, his temperature 99.2. respiration is 1S: that he has less pain in breathing than he had In the forenoon: that he has practically no cough; that there has been no bloody expectoration.
 We find him in magnificent physical condition, due to his regular physical exercise, his habitual abstinence from tobacco and liquor. As a precaution ary measure he has been given q prophylatic dose of anti-tetanic serum to guard against occurrence of lock jaw. Lecuyocte count $500. Iympho- cytes 11.5.
 (Slgned)
 "DR- J. B. MURPHY 'DR. ARTHUR DEAN BEAVEN. "DR, SCURRY TERRELL"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT ALWAYS FEARLESS.
Seldom Had Bodyeuard After He Left
 White House.

Chicago, Oct 15.-Although he real ized fully the danger of an attempt at assassination to which he was ex- posed, Colonel Roosevelt when presi- dent gave little heed to his personal safety and seldom had the protection of bodyguard after he left the White House. He relied almost entirely on his own strength and agility to defend himself. Asked recently whether. he took any precautions to defend him self, the colonel replied that he looks out for his own safety.
 When a man comes to talk to me- he said, T take a good look at his hands, and if his hands are empty I don't mind any more about it.
 Friends of Colonel Roosevelt were constantly in fear of some such hap pening as that of last night, and espe cially during the heat of a presidential campaign, but the colonel himself laughed at them
 Mrs. Longworth Arrives. Mrs. Alice Longworth arrived at the hospital with Mrs. Medil McCormlch at 6.46 D. m, after her father had been notified she was in the city on the way to his bedside. She was detained in the anteroor l outside his apartments for severa minutes until a consultation between colonel Roosevelt and John c. Schafer relative to future engagements, wa, l finished.
 Mrs. Longworth met Ebert Martin Wno saved her father from further at tack by the Milwaukee assailant, anC warmly thanked him for his effort and listened attentively as he describet In detail the positions of the princi pals in the attempt at assassination and what each had done.
 Compliments Secretary Martin. , Tt was a very wonderful thing t do,' she complimented. T am yer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Wilson Decides
 to Quit Stump
WILL CANCEL ALL SPEAKING
 ENGAGEMENTS
AFTER FRIDAY NIGHT
Does Not Desire to be OtIy Candidate On Stump-Sends a Message to Colonel Roosevelt.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-Gov. Woodrow Wilson late tonight an- nounced that he would cancel all speaking engagements with the ex- ception of those arranged for Thurs day and Friday of this week, until Colonel Roosevelt Is able to take ac- tive part in the campaign. The gov ernor will speak in Delaware, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, this week, concluding his campaign in Pittsburg Friday night.
 Doesn't Want to Fight Alone.
 T cannot cancel the engagements which are immediately ahead of us, '' said Governor Wilson in a statement issued tonight, without subjecting those who have arranged them to very serious embarrassment and great un- necessary expense. MT. Taft has taken no active part in the campaign candidate on the stump engaged against no active antagonist
 Eager for News from Colonel.
 Governor Wilson was deeply solici- tous for news of Colonel Roosevelt and asked the correspondents to keer him informed as to the bulletins issued of the colonePs condition.
 The governor throughout the day read with keen interest the bulletins from Chicago describing Colonel Roosevelt's condition. Frequently he might remark. It's too bad; I'm very sorry"
 Mrs. Wilson Sends Telegram.
 During the day he sent a telegram to Colonel Roosevelt carrying his con- gratulations that the wound is not serious.
 Mrs. Wilson tonight sent to Mrs Roosevelt this telegram: My heartfelt sympathy in youl anxiety and distress MT. Wilson anC have been, shocked beyond expres- sion and wait for news with deer solicitude."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
scHRANk IS SORRY.
First Regrets Expressed Last Night
 Before Sleeping.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 15.-Just be- fore he lay down to sleep tonight, Schrank expressed the first words of regret he has uttered since the shoot ing.
 I'm sorry shot, said Schrank as a deputy sheriff was locking him up tonight.
 Then Schrank dropped down on his cot and within half an hour was sleep ing just like kid" as the jail at- tendant expressed it. The prisoner at no time has asked to see a newspaper or made any inquiry regarding Roose- velt's condition. So far as the jail attaches know, Schrank tonight was not informed as to whether Colonel Roosevelt was dead or alive
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
DOWN WITH ROOSEVELT"
Sentiment Expressed in Note Left by
 Schrank at a Hotel.

Charleston, S. C.. Oct. 15.-"Down with Roosevelt; we want no king" is the sentiment expressed in notes found in the grip left by John Schrank, Col onel Roosevelt's assassin, at the Mos ley house in this city, where he stay ed from Sept. 23d to the 18th.
 The grip contained many pieces of manuscript, presumably written by Schrank, denouncing Roosevelt. It also contained Schrank's naturalization pa- pers, showing he was 8 Bavarian.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
BALKAN UETIMATUM
 IS EXPECTED TODAY.
Turkeys Refusal to Reply to Their
 Note May Bring the Climax.

London, Oct 1e.-Turkeys refusal to reply to the note of the Balkan states will in all probability impel those states to address an actual ultimatum to the porte tomorrow before com mencing hostilities.
 The ministers of Bulgaria, Servi& and Greece are still waiting in Con- stantinople, although diplomatic rela- tions are virtually ended because of the recall of the Turkish ministers from Sofia, Belgrade and Athens.
 The conclusion of peace between Italy and Turkey removes much of the uneasiness felt in Europe as 10 the consequences of the Balkan war. The German foreign secretary. referring to this at Berlin today, said that It would facilitate the localizing of the war--a matter upon which the powers had had ample time to arrive at an agreement.
 The only additional military news reaching here today told of the captuI C of the fortress at Humes by the Mon Tenegrins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

welt did not receive his first bullet wound yesterday. Though it is com monly believed that he was not wound ed in the famous charge at San Juan Hill, yet 1t is known by his closest friends that he was shot in the back of the right hand in that famous epi- sode. As yesterday, his behavior was characteristic of the man. He held up the bleeding hand and shouted to his men: I've got it, boys!"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO.
Roosevelt Family and the Family Phy
 sician on the Way.

New York. Oct 15.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Dr. Alexan- der Lambert, the family physician, left New York for Chicago on the Twen- tieth Century limited at o'clock this afternoon.
 On the same train were George c. Priestly, chairman of the finance com mittee of the progressive party, and Richard R. Quay of Pennsylvania.
 Dr. Lambert explained that he was going at the request of Mrs. Roose- welt and not because he thought that the coloners condition was serious.
 Colonel Has Been Wounded Before.
 New York, Oct. 15.-ColcneI Roose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
S21 900 Fire at RidssfisId.

Ridgefeld, Conn, Oct 1s.-Ftre of unknown origin tonight destroyed a barn owned by Charles Hoyt, and the flames spread to Adams & Keeler's livery stable. burning that structure to the ground. It is believed that sev- eral horses perished in the flames. Mir Hoyt's loss will be about S1.00o, and Adams Ss KeeIer's will be about s2h.ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
ROOSEVELT RESTING FAIRLY EASILY
Clinical Record Shows Condition Not as Favorable
 as When He Entered Hospital
SURGEONS, HOWEVER, EXPRESS SATISFACTION

Less Distress in Breathing and General Condition Good Sleeps Well at Intervals and Eats Ravenously-Grows Restless However Under the Strict Quietude Enforced by Physicians Yet Necessary to Probe For Bullet
 Shows Eagerness For Arrival of His Wfe-Mrs. Long worth With Him Last Night-Telegrams of Sympathy and Indignation From all Glasses and Conditions of Men,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
THIRTY YEARS FOR A
 voLUNToWN HORSE THIEF
Frank w. WhippIe Has Served Five
 Terms at Wsthersfisd.

New Haven, Oct. 15.-FTank W. Whippls of Voluntown, was sentenced to states prison for term of 30 years in superior court this afternoon for horse thieving. He has served i've terms at Wethersfeld, three times for horse thievins and twice for burning harms
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
A DEBATE BETWEEN
 HILL AND UNDERWOOD.
Issues of Campaign to Be Discussed at
 Waterbury.

- Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 15.-Con- gressman E. J. Hill and Oscar w. Un- derwood will debate on the issues of the campaign here tomorrow night. Arrangements were completed after the consent of J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the republican state cen tral committee. had been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Another Aeroplane Tragedy.

Another Aeroplane Tragedy.
 Berne, Switzerland, Oct. 15.-A double flying fatality occurred today at Chaux- de- Ponds, near Neuchatel. A Swiss airman named Cobioni was making an aeroplane flight carrying a newspaperman named Bippert as pas senger, when the machine collapsed and fell from height of 80 feet. kill ing both.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Steamer ceIIidss With seoNs.

New York. Oct. l5.-The steamer New Hampshire bound for New Ills ven. Conn, collided off Hell Gate to night with two sand scows. A large hole was torn in the steamers bow ssS1 she wau forced to return se ees Essn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
For international Conference.

For International Conference.
 Paris, Oct. 15.AThe French govern ment is sounding the European powers In regard to the calling of an interna uonal conference to settle the Balkan war and in a general way to solidify the peace of Europe by forestalling any possibility of European complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
CabIed Paragraphs
PreIiminarv .pe,e. Treaty..

Ouchy, Switzerland, Oct. 15.-A pre- nminary peace treaty between Turkey and Italy was signed today by the delegates of the two countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Bid CapitaI for Oil Comnany,

S"F'Ne1' TUT VII OV'I'P3IJ'
 Berlin, Oct. 15.-The new German National Oil company to be formed in order to oust' the Standard Oil com- pany from control of the German mar ket is to have capital of from s15, 100000 to s20,000,000. with a small bond issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
Condensed SAegrams

Monk" Co formerly a famous jockey, died C. tuberculosis in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

John Brush, President of the New York baseball club is reported to be seriously Ill at his hotel in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

StiIIman s. Perkins, a Pioneer Shoe manufacturer of Brockton, Mass, died in that city, aged 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

"Mr. Roosevelt Was Very Plucky about it, said Gov. Baldwin yesterday, commenting on the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Burglars Entered the Store of the United Cigars Stores Co. in Newark and stole $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

The Australian Parliament voted 8 bonus of $25 for each child born in Australia, but the natives blacks and Asiatics do not come under the law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

E. R. Kelsey of Branford, was nom- mated for the senate on the 250th ballot at the 18th district republican sena- torial convention at Branford yester- day.
 Religious Workers in New York have indorsed the plan of the committee on the prevention of tuberculosis to make Sunday. Oct 27, Tuberculosis day.
 Miss Agnes Firth, a pupil in the Sloane school of aviation at Hemp stead, l.. l., was slightly injured when her machine turned turtle about ten feet above the ground.
 Charles Brown, Roosevelt Support CT, was shot in the hip at Cleveland, o {, late Monday night by a fanatic who was apparently celebrating the shoot ing of Colonel Roosevelt.
 BelIamy Storer, formerly ambassador to Austria, who arrived in New> York on the Rotterdam from abroad, declar- ed that one sure vote for Taft was now in the United States.
 Joseph Cote of Winsted pleaded gull ty to charge of burglary in the crim- inal superior court at LItchfield yes- tefday, and was sentenced to prison for from IS months to three years.
 The Investigation of the alleged ille- gal distribution of dynamite in Law renee during the textile strike there last winter was resumed yesterday by | the grand jury after a recess of sev- eral weeks.
 Cnesof the Largest Methodist Epis- copal Sunday schools in the world, that at Brazil, Ind, was represented at the 23d annual convention of the Massa- chusetts Sunday School association at | Lawrence yesterday.
 Waiving Examination, Bernard T. I Murray, charged with setting fires | which caused loss of upwards of a million dollars, was held in $3,000 for
 the November grand jury by the dis trict court at Greenfield, Mass, yester- 1 day.
 Robert G. Larimer, charged with be- i ing fugitive from justice in Winnipeg | Man, was arrested at Boston yester- i day. He is charged by the Winnipeg police with the larceny of $40, 900 from ] persons with whom he had business dealings and with forgery. Lying on His Wife's Grave, where ! he committed suicide. the body of Will i liam Gillespie. aged e65. well knowr 1 through New Brunswick as civil en- i gineer, was found yesterday at Moor's
 Hill, near St. Stephen, N. B. Gillespie
 shot himself because of loneliness. By Mortality Reports received b. | the state board of health there wer' l 1878 deaths during the month of Sep 1 tember. This was 5S less than in Au 1 gust and 95 more than in Septernbe
 of last year. and 56 more than the av
 craze number of deaths during Sep tember for the five years preceding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

E. R. Kelsey of Branford. was nom- mated for the senate on the 250th ballot at the 18th district republican sena- torial convention at Branford yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Religious Workers in New York have indorsed the plan of the committee on the prevention of tuberculosis to make Sunday. Oct 27, Tuberculosis day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Miss Agnes Firth, a pupil in the Sloane school of aviation at Hemp stead, L. l., was slightly injured when her machine turned turtle about ten feet above the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Charles Brown, a Roosevelt Support CT, was shot in the hip at Cleveland, 0 {, late Monday night by a fanatic who was apparently celebrating the shoot ing of Colonel Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Bellamy Storer, formerly ambassador to Austria, who arrived in New> York on the Rotterdam from abroad, declar- ed that one sure vote for Taft was now in the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Automobile Kills
- Wealthy Builder

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-William Fl.
Hall, sixty-three years old, wealthy
builder, who lived at 265 West Seventy
third street, was run down by an auto
mobile at Eighty-third street and Broad
way. He died in Roosevelt Hospital a
few minutes after he was brought in.
Mr. Hall was crossing Broadway from
the East Side to board a southbound
electric car. that was approaching. He
crossed in front of the car before it
had reached the corner. AS it was
close upon him, he was keeping his eyes
fixed on it and did not see a small bri-
gade of automobiles coming down
Broadway on the other side of the car
in the same direction.
At that time of the evening; shortly
after six clock. Broadway is filled with
machines going SOUTH fo.s the garages
after carrying their uwhers to- the up
town homes. They sweep down the
street in companies four abreast. 1t
was in a group of this kind that the
machine that killed Mr.. Hall was tray
cling. The driver of the machine was
Lou s Kahn. The owner" Is Joseph
Bronx
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
POPE PLACES BAN
ON HOBBLE SKIRTS
AT SOCIAL EVENTS
Must Not Be Worn at Func-
tons Attended by Catho-
lie Clergy.

Another solar picks equally as Earring
as that which recently placed the ban
of the Vatican on Jecollette gowns was
dealt Dame Fashion today when Pope
Plus issued decree barring the wear
Ing of Mobile skirts from all functions
attended by clsrgymen Of the Catholic
Church. ...
Consequently when Cardinal Gibbons
visits W ash!naton society hostesses this
week not only will the invited guests
be warned against the low neck even
sst Hsr skirts must M NOT be- Of Se @
IRENE tight, hobble variety.
Mrs. william r. Draper, who will give
dinner this evening in honor Of his
eminence. NJ her palatial Il street resi-
dcnce, has already received from the
cardinal his approval OF her guest list
for the dinner. Just whether or not his
eminsnce eliminated eny of the names
ot the ultra-fashionab les from the list
presented to him by his prospective
hostess could not he learned. That II
| Is the custom to present the guest list"
to high church liglitaries as in the
case of dinners given to diplomats or
guest in whose honor the particular
| function Is held. was all that Mrs. Ora
| per cared to say when asked II Cardinal
Gibbons had revised the tentative list
Cardinal Gibbons is favorite in
Washington He is annually enter
tanned here by Mrs. Stephen B. Elltins,
Mrs. William F. Draper, Miss Patten,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward d.
White, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, and
| others. His visits will begin with Mrs.
Diapers dinner this evening.
Society is eager to learn whether or
| not the cardinals hostesses will re-
| quest the women invited to meet His
! Emlnence to wear high collars and bod
| ices, in pursuance to the example set
by the society women who entertained
| Cardinal Bourne. Cardinal Bourne,
| however, made II plain to those who
| entertained him that 1t would please
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
MANY TO SPEAK AT
TEMPERANCE MASS
MEETING TONIGHT
Senator Kenyon and Con-
gresham E. Y. Webb to
Explain Bills.

A temperance mass meeting will be
held tonight under the direction of the
Anti-Saloon League. at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and @
streets, to prove that temperance SEN
timent is very much alive in Washing
ton, and to excite interest In proposed
new legislation affecting the issuance
Of licenses in the District.
Senator w. S. Kenyon of Iowa, au-
thor of one bill to regulate commerce
in liquor, and Congressman e. Y.
Webb Of North Carolina, who is part
author of the Webb McCumber LIQUOR
shipments bill, will be the principal
speakers at the meeting.
Anti-Saloon League officials assert
that the law of 1893 under which liquor
licenses are now granted in the Dis
trict, is behind the times, and that new
legislation is needed The changed laws
would, If drawn along the lines desired
by the league. diminish materially the
number of saloons in Washington.
Both the Shepherd Kenyon and the
Webb-McCumber bills affecting inter-
state commerce in liqdor will be dis
cussed at the meeting. These bills and
others were thoroughly threshed out
when the national convention of the
Anti-Saloon ga pue vas held in WASH
but at that time the delegates
failed to find any, bill back of which
they were willing to place their united
support.
Brief addresses are on the program
to be delivered by Mrs. Emma f. Shell
ton, president of the District w. G.
T. u; William Knowles Cooper. Miss
Elizabeth Brown, the Rev. Z. c. Din
widdie, l.. T.. Htcston, George NJ. Pot
ter, w. w. MILAN, Mgr. James f.
Mackin, and Mrs. John N. Culbcrtson.
A feature of the Program will be the
first rendition by the White Ribbon
chorus written by MIS-. Don p. Blaine,
national lecturer of the w. c. T. u.
The call for the rally tonight is issued
by Andrew Wilson, president of the
LEAGUE,
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Religious Canvass
Continues This Week

The religious canvass of the District
OF Columbia will continue every after
noon this week, and will be finished
Sunday. Fred c. Croxton, chairman Of
the central committee in charge of the
work of taking an enumeration OF
Washington, said today that about 10O,-
600 names of men and older boys have
been obtained, but that there were at
least 5000 others the committee was
anxious to get.
For this reason the canvass will be
carried on until every man and youth
in Washington is enumerated" said Mr..
Croxton today.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

Large Solid Oak Leonard
Refrigerator. just like the cut
ito the right. Has panels of
genuine CHARTERED oak, nickel
plated brass trimmings, ten
walls OF insulation. and heavy
seamless porcelain lining
Height 45l2 inches. width 34Is
inches. depth 21h inches, ice
capacity 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Captain Daley Urges
Jim Grow Street Cars

Capt John Daley, OF the Ninth police
precinct. says that he findu the colorod
people living on the Benning line Of the
washington Railway and Electric Conn
pany would not object to separate cars
being operated on that line for them.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
Shoots in Parliament.

LONDON, Feb, a.--A Wild stampede
took place In the lobby OF the house Of
commons when stranger, CARRIED IN
clerical dress, suddenly drew a pistol
from the folds ot his cloak and fired
two shots at the roof Members and
guests rushed heller SHELTER TO places
OF safety. No damage was done, The
shooter was arrested.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1912

him to have the women present at all
functions he attended wear high coll
lars, bodIces. and conservative skirts.
While no such request Is known TO
have been made by Cardinal Gibbons, Il
the VatIcan's attitude TO the prevailing
modes Of dress, Washington hpstesses
TO His Eminenee will do everything IN
their power to have those Invited TO
meet him dress In manner at which
no exception can be taken.
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

The white people, according to Captain
Daley, would welcome such a move.
"If you want TO see crush on the
Bennink line, Just go out some Saturday
night said Captain Daley today, II
believe the railway company would
profit by operating separate cars for
the races on this line. especially on Sat-
urday nights. We have had trouble
for a number Of years on this line, and
such riots Rs the one Saturday night
are apt TO occur most any time"
The Washington times., 1912-02-27

Heavy National Link Bed
Spring like the cut to the
left. in sizes to fit any bed.
Has heavy angle-iron frame,
large tubular sides, strong
helical springs at each end.
and bronzed finish. Special
net price, SOS.