davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
TORChLIGHT PARADE.
augusta Democrats Burn Oil for Gov.
 ernor Marshall.

Augusta, Me. Aug, 27.-An oId- tashloned tSs torchiight parade marked the appearance in Augusta tonight of Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of r9ia TnGiano oi democratic candidate for vice presi' plsi'' dent, who is making a speakfne torr of Maine in the interests of the San,o cratic state ticket. Before sneaIino here, Governor Marshall made an ade dress in the neighboring city of Car diner
 In his Gardiner address. Governor MarsnsI prophfsied "a peaceable or rorclole revolution in the conduct of affairs. VI
 The people" he said. "wil not ne,- mt few 10 make peace OF Wnr Famine or plenty. Such conduct ia breeding socialists like rabbits fn a warren"
 Al the Augusta city hall tho v,oe presidential candidate dealt prineinaiiv with the trusts, i''--'
 la his speech at Bangor tet4errev night, GovetHer Marshall e4peeta te refer 10 campaign eontributlons from corporations,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
HIGH PRICE OF MEAT
 FELT IN NEW HAVEN.
Hebrew Women Picket Kosher Shops and Induce Others Not to Purchase.

New Haven, Aug. 27.-The high price of meat is being felt keenly by persons of Jewish faith. Last night a mass meeting of Hebrews was held in the open air in the section where they mostly live, and number of speakers are said to have advocated abstinence from the use of flesh for food. After wards small knots of people went to kosher meat markets and stood out side. No violence was offered, but the appearance suggested the intention of pickettng such shops while meat Is at high prices.
 This morning women stationed themselves outside the awo dozen or more kosher shops and induced others not to purchase meat The dealers were scared, and quickly appealed to the police for protection. At the out set there was no apparent intention of breaches of the peace.
 During the late forenoon some of the kosher shops were the scenes of excitement, when the women inter cepted clerks who were starting out to deliver orders One woman, who had 6 parcel of provisions, had this taken from her and spoiled by the use of kerosene, She also complained of hay ing been kicked and punched. One shop in Oak street was nearly wrecked by the women because the butcher tried to argue that he was not responsible for the prices.
 No men were in the crowds, and while Captain Brewer of the Howard avenue station sent men who could be spared to pacify the women 1t was not necessary to make any arrests.
 It appears that at the mass meet ing last night contributions were re- ceived of 25 cents each to be used as a fund to defend any one arrested for breach of the peace. A proposition for a large independent store was also made in case the butchers refused to lower their prices
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
TWO INJURED WHEN
 AUTO TURNED ruRTl P
rive Other Occupants of Macbi,. E..
 cape Without Injury.

hester Conn, Aug. 27.-Two ner
 sIns were injured here this afternoo,, ~nen large seven passenger tourip e s. ti,a turned turtle on Water street Az ,nea | l passed over hollow in tba n, rUsoI ,scRir une oank gave way, causing. the were thrown out. but fhe onI1. ToLupants hurt were Mrs. Saunders of Wsdjsa1 Gnes and Miss Wilson of Brooklyn N V T The former was injured about +ho nead' while it is feared the latter n,a1, ,ne be internally injured. ''t'oi may
 |. k' Chalker of Madison was +ba SI, urlVer The other occupants were srlo MISS Saunders of Madison. Mrs csrd
 ner of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bannine "a, ana u Mrs. Ross of Norristown, N. | Tba ilo automobile was not damaged to an[, nv
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
PRIEST LYNCHED BY
 A PORTUGUESE MOB
People Objected to Manner of Con
 duetina a Funeral.

Lisbon. Aug 27-Despatches re- celved here today from the Portuguese town of Aldein Obispo tell of the pllt- ting to death of priest by an ln- furlated mob
 The parish priest. 1t Is alleged, at tempted to conduct a funeral with our the traditional burial rites and the authorities and the people of inc fevn objected, The people infltrtated hv thl saetton, stormed the parsors s-,. and ana after setzing the priest lynehed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
NOT THE eUNMEN.
Two Suspects Held in Fonda, N. Y.,
 May Be Released.

Fonda N. Ys Aug. 27.-Detectives William H. Dorsey and Sullivan of the Burns agency stated late tonight that they were perfectly satisfied that the two suspects arrested here are neither
 Gyp the Blood,' nor Lefty Louieo Additional information from headouar- ters from New York has shown where there is sufficient difference in the re- semolance to warrant their discharge on any charge connecting them with Ine murderers of Herman Rosenthal. me men are. however held on the technlcal charge of peddling without license.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
 CONDITION IS WORSE
Temperature Rises, Due, 1t Is Claimed,
 to Over Exertion.

Cassel. Hesse Nassau. Aug. 27.-Em- peror William, who spent some hours out of bed and working today. sui fered slight rise of temperature at bedtime tonight. His physicians as crlbed this change In his condition solely to over- exertIon and no other unfaVorable consequences of his get ting up were observed.
 The swellings of the neck and jaw muscles and Els ndG are no vorse to- night, The general physica condition ef the royal patient however, is ad mittedly considerably disturbed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Steamship Arrivals

At Rotterdam; Aug. 2s. Campaneno. from New York
 At London: Aug. 26, Minnetonlsa. from New York
 At Dover: Aug. 27 Finland from New Y orl1
 Al Liverpool: Aug 27. Mauretania. from New York
 At Cherbours; Aug. 2G. Kronprmz Wilhelm. from New York.
 At Liverpool Aug 97 YaLe Manito- ba, from Montreal
 At New York: Aug 27, Kaiser VII helm Der Crosse. rromm Brergen.
 Steamships Reported. New York. Aug. 27.--Franconia. from Liverpool for Boston, 6O4 miles sast Of Boston liEhtship at a. m. 2sth,
 Fastnet, Aue 27-- Steamer Tanoo- nis, Boston for QueenstoR,n and fuer- pool, ITO miles west at "a m. Ipls Queenstown 10 p m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Earthquake in Rod Sea.

Perrin, Red Sea, Aug. 27.-A sharp earthquake shock was felt this morn Ing at <1 o'clock all over this city and the surrounding district The German steamer Andree Rickmers on her ar rival here later in the day reported that the disturbance at sea was very severe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
DEFECTIVE ARRESTED
 FOR AN ANCIENT CRIME.
Was on Way to Arrest Missing Mem
 bers of Alien Gang.

Huntington. ". Va. Aug. 27.-On the trail of Wesley Edwards and Sidna Allen. wanted in connection with the Hillsville, Va. coUrt tragedy, and with s sspias for their arrest in his pocket. Mike Duncan. q detective and former resident of Nolan. W. Va. is in jail here. Seven years ago Everett Thorp- son was shot and killed at Nolan. Last night Duncan was recognized by Floyd Thompson. an uncle of the dead man. The arrest followed. Duncan says he fired in self defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Broken Brake Beam p.raII. c.-,

Torrington. Conn. Aug. 1.-Two cars of the southbound freight were Aerailed here tonight about 6.30 o'clock. fhe accident being caused by break mg of a brake beam. A wrecking 4ew came here from Waterbury and 8esred the track. No one was in iured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
4AIma'ss Leadino L.sv Robb.d

Winsted. Aug. 2T.-At the opera house here there Is a comedy being presented. Alma. Where Do You Liver The leading lady's name is Almo Some one found out where Miss Alma kept her money, for she reported to the police today that Ss2 which she had in a trunk in her dress ing rooms had been taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
CUBA PAYS s557, 900 TO
 AN AMERICAN CONTRACTOR
Many Objections Offered but Claim Is
 Finally Liquidated.

Havana Aug 27-The claim of Hugh Reilly, an American contractor agalnst the government of Cuba for so5rO9O, representa- gthe final settle ment Of the Cienfuegos waterworks contract, was paid this afternoon aft CT animated conference lasting four hours between Hugh s. Gibson. charge u aIalres of the American legation, ana yT, members of the Cuban cabinet.
 The government secreta1.tee ,,,ac.,,4 ed many objections to settiinp tba claim, but after lengthy arguments they hnally receded and the payment was made. '-i'l-'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
AUTolsTS IN DRAGNET
 OF THE STATE POLICE
Twelve Ordered to Appear Before
 Fairfield Justice of Peace.

TalF1eto JhSNlCC or FcdCos
 Fairfield. Conn, Aug. 27.-Charged with violating section F of the state automobile laws. ten autolsts have been ordered to appear before a local justice of the peace Thursday morn ing. upon complaints being entered by the state police The autoists are Ar thur J. Fry, Nelson H. Downs, J l.. HaIsey, H. A. Wheeler. Charles E. Hallan, H. s. Miles, and J. B. Saldy, all of Bridgeport; George w. Conkun of Shelton, George Borton of Middle town and the Bridgeport Hydraulic company.
 State police were stationed in Fair field last Saturday to watch for alleged violations of the law in particular to section 12, which designates when the speed of motor vehicles shall be re- duced.
 This action is thought to be due to the recent fatal accident in this town when William Loehn, a bicyclist, was killed in a collision with an automo- bile
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Painter Has Tbir.v.Foot Fall,

Rockville, Conn, Aug. 27.-John Weingarter, a painter, while at work today on a buildingy thirty feet from the ground, fell when the ladder slip ped, and had both legs broken. He fell into box in which waste paper was kept, which broke his fall, proba bly, saving his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Kaiser Unable to Attend.

BeTne Switzerland, Aug. 27-The German emperor will probably be un- able to attend the Swiss army ma noepvres in September, owing to his illness according to an official con- munication made through the German legation to the Swiss federal council
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
BUTCHERS CLOSE SHOPS.
Action Decided Upon at s Meeting in
 New Haven.

New Haven Conn, Aug. 27.-The trouble arising over the protests of persons of Jewish faith because of the high prics of kosher meat has tempo rarily subsided. Tonight the thirty Hebrew butchers held a meeting and voted to close their shops for an in definite periods Just what effect this will have on the sitution is problem atical.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Shaving Prir. Eiaht Pio,urss

SnSWIn9 TTi1s Ipht riotureS III ono state when the fight has been staged in another was declared in violation of interstate commerce law when F Woody paid s1nn fine in Che United States circuit court at ,Portlsrd, Ora, for bringing the Johnson Flynn fight almS from Washington to Oregon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
CabIed Paragraphs
Warships to Island of samos.

London, Aug. Warships are to De sent to the Island of Samos by both Great Britain and France to prevent the landing of filibusterers from Crete.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
MongoIians Capture Kobdo.

St Petersburg. Aug. -Mongolians have captured the city of Kobdo in western Mongolia. The Chinese sol diers composing the garrison begged the Russian consulate to provide them with safe conduct to China
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
American Transport Sinks.

Shanghai. China, Aug. 27.-The Unit ed States transport Liscun sank here today alongside the wharf where she was lying in 40 feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
GOMPERS AND MORRISON
 SUMMONED TO TESTIFY
Large Array of Labor Leaders in
 Danbury Hatters' Case.

Hartford. Aug. 27-It was announced tonight that Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor. and Frank w. Morrison, secre- tary had been subpoenaed by the plaintiffs to testify in the Danbury hatters trial here tomorrow in United States district court. MT. Gompers and Mr. Morrison win reach here to- morrow morning at II o'clock.
 The coming of Mir. Gompers and Mir. Morrison will bring together a no table group of labor officials who will testify at the trial Included in the list are Michael Lawler of New York, president of the Hatters' union of North America: Frank Mccarthy of Boston, general organizer of tho Amer lean Federation of Labor: P. ]. Conlan of Washington. D. C.. vice president of the International Association of Ma and William Larkin of Bridgeport, state organizer of the In- ternational Association of Machinists.
 The Hartford Central Labor union will tender a banquet to these officials tomorrow evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
 GENERAL BOOTH TONIGHT
Crowds Disappointed Over Inability to
 View the Remains.

London Aug. 27--When the doors of Congress hall were closed tonight on the lying-in state of the body of Gen. William Booth. there still re- mained an enormous crowd outside, marshalled in an endless queue. and as they turned away disappointment showed plainly on the faces of the mOurners.
 The body of the late commander in chief of the Salvation Army was re- moved tonight to the Olympia. where a memorial service will be held to- morrow evening.
 At the funeral Thursday. Secretary William Phillips and Maj George O. Squier, military attache will reprc- sent the American embassy. Lieut. Colonel Reinhardsen Of New York. representing the Salvation Army's for eign field. will be among the bearers of the coffin to the grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Unionist Leader in coIJision

Margate, England, Aug. 27.-Andrew Sonar Law. leader of the unionist par ", suffered violent shock in a mo- tor car collision near this seaside re- sort late last night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

The Cruiser Des Moines Will Sail rom Boston on Sept to eastern Mexican ports to watch the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Nine 8attleships of the Atlantic fleet le1t Norfolk, Va, for the southern drill grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

The Efficiency Pennant was awarded to the battleship Delaware for the highest score in gunnery for the year ending June 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
Roosevelt Electors Stay on Tiok.t

Topeka, Kan. Aug. 27.--By vote ef So to e2 the republican party conn ell late tonight defeated a resolution le force the Roosevelt electors on an Independent ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

A Mutilated Body Found on the rail road at Hamilton, N. r.. has been identified as that of John Mitchell of Meriden, aged 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Condensed TeIegrams

The Price of Coal in Hartford ad- vanced from $7 to SIPS a ton yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

One New York Policeman died of apoplexy after chasing some boys, and another dropped dead from heart dis ease.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
DARRoW MUST GO
 TO TRIAL OCT. 2t
Indictment Charges Him With Bribery
 of Juror Bain.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aus. eI-Cisr- ence <. Darrow must go on trial octo- ber 2l on an indictment charging him with jury bribery. Presiding Iudee Willis of the superior court set fhe date today when Darrow WAS called into court on tho indictment charging him with having bribed Robert Esir the first juror sworn to trv flames r. McNamara. Judge Willis announrod that special judge would preside at the trial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

The Old Naval Ram Katahdin will be fired upon by vessels of the Atlantic fleet during target practice early in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Jack McGhee, the Aviator, arrived in Pawtucket, R. l., after a thrilling over sea flight from Readville, Mass, in a. heavy off shore wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28
TEN YEAR OLD BOY
Found Stripped to His Waist and
 Lashed to Pest in Torrngson.
TERRIBLY BEATEN.

ToTington, Aug. 27.-1Tichael Ga- latetello. the 10 year old son of Mau- rice Galaitello, was found by the police last night stripped of his clothing and lashed to the post of an upper veran- da. Scars on his back indicated that he had been terribly beaten while bound. The mother is alleged to have told the officers that the father hal taken this method or punishing his sop for dishonesty. The case is heinz in- vestigated by the police and humane officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

To Insure Peaceful Sleep to R. A. Hudlin negro, and his family. St. Louis Is spending Sl5 a day or Si5O month to guard hts home from pos sihle attack by whites who rerent what they tern "a negro invasion in their residential district
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Charles Poduzzi. years old, of Tar rytown, N r., died of lockiaw caused by a blow on the head from a picture that fell from the wall
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

Repair Men Examining Furniture of the house of representatlI at Washington discovered that Speaker Clark during the last nine months had used his gaNel with such effect that virtually the entire top of the desk was wrecked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-28

More Than 5000 Women, their hus- bands and friends, yesterday marched through the streets of Columbus. O.. advocating the passage of the equal suffrage amendment to Ohio's consti- tuition at the special election next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Oakland Club Adds $40 a Year
TO Dues After Long Talk.

The Oakland Golf Club held its annual
meeting at Delmonicos last night Mem
bers gathered TO act on amendments 10 the
constitution, most important Of which was
that relating to the raising Of the dues.
The proposed amendment read as follows:
The annual dues OF all members, except
honorary members. shall be 800 payable
semi-annually in advance on the first days
of April and October In each year Mem
bers elected after the July and January
meetings OF the board Of governors shall
nav one-half OF the dues for the half year
during which they shall have been elected
\ long discussion followed as TO the ad-
visibility Of raising the dues, some main
tanning that by such action members would
be driven away compromise was finally
reached. calling for an increase OF SO IN
the dues. In other words, the assessment
will he sS5. instead Of s75 a year.
Five new members Of the bord Of gov
ernors. TO serve two years, were elected
They were II. * s Williams, T. r. stein
way. George L. Shearer, r. w. Poor and
Darlington G.. Arnold.
Andrew Shiland president OF the cluo'
presided at the meeting which was well at
tended. IT is believed that the increase IN
the dues will enable the club to move along
without embarrassment
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
Chase, Cree and Dolan
Swing Their Bats in
Telling Way.
LRv Telerranh to The Tribune.

Atlanta. March 2O.--Under their new boss
the Yankees this afte.loon played and won
their first exhibition game. They came to
grips with the Atlanta Crackers, COM
manded by Charles Hemphill, the eX-Yank'
and carried off the spolls by a score of .
to T. 1t was a fairly interesting game, in
which the big leaguers had superior pitch-
ing and furnished superior batting.
New Yorks hitting was timely, the visi-
tors ran the bases well, and though the
final score was not one-sided the hilltop
pers never were In danger Of being beaten.
An Atlanta rally in the ninth inning did not
frichten them, for they had fve-run iead
az the time.
The Highland chieftain worked harder tor
victory than anybody. He was codCh-
Ing and supplying the pepper on the coacn-
ing lines all the lime, and emplo!eu
variatv ri tactics to produce runs. Ihe
most effective batting for New YORK was
dono nv Chase. Cree and Dolan. on couple
90 oocas;o,s cree batted Chase home, with
t,,.o ont at the time Cree's first Int was d
trin,s and his second would have been a
dr,,l,cate If he had not been called out io'
Falling 10 touch second base.
chase contributed to Atlanta's first run
IN the opening inning with bad throw his
sore arm probably being the reason but
10 ,,,ade beautiful play later, when ne
ran far into foul ground and enmeshed a
av bali in his bare hand. Dolan made
n three hits, stole two bases and was the
IIyeliest live player on the field lie stole sec sec
ord and third in one inning, and then SET
abopt 70 steal home. He slid and mao mao
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
HIGH BOWLING THE RULE
RothermeI, of Brooklyn, Rolls
His Way Into Second Place.
TRv Telcgraph 10 The Tribune. !

Paterson. y. J., March 20.-More good
bowling, that changed the standing Of the
high scorers but did not disturb the leaders
I'm the doubles and singles, was the rule In
the national tournament here tonight.
william Clapper and A. +. +. Westberg, Ot
Ncwburg, n. Y, came within six pins OF
taking the lead in the two-man fixture and
nosed Blatz and Stout out Of second place
They rolled 1,19J, both men being in excel
lent form, for not a miss was charged
against either. William Rothermel and a.
V. Hupfcr made LIPS. chiefly through con-
slstent pinning. and took eighth place.
John Romary, OF Paterson. possibly the
next president Of the National Bowling AS
EOCiatiOn was I'm excellent form, rolling 20
and 1856 in his last two games, but his part
ncr. II. u. Wright, did not give him support
aud the team totalled 1,l29. p..,.,... ,,s
placed W. r. Fitzgerald, OF Paterson, for
second place in the individual competition
rolling l97, 2ll and 23O for total OF b1N
B. j. Leek, of the same city, tailed 1Sy, III
and 223 for 623. taking fifth place. The
philadelphia and Richmond representatives
were, practically purchased, ", Thorpe, @ Of
the Virginia capital, being high for these
two delegations with 593.
Mrs. +. ]. McGrath, OF Paterson. has the
distinction Of being the first woman 70
compete IN national tournament. She
rolled in the individual fixture and scored
lOl. l2j and liH for a total OF 3IS.
None Of the teams in the tive-man event
tonight disturbed the ten leading teams
except New Rochelle No. !, Of New
Rochelle. y. Y, which took tenth place
with total Of 1850.
Next I'm point OF merit came the Sunset
Club OF Brooklyn, with a total OF 2.6i6
This combination began well with $40 and
rolled the excellent score OF 9il in the sec
ond game but was unable 10 hold the pace
The Majestic five, of philadelphia, was
completely off form and could get only
25l1. Casino No 1, of Ridgefeld Park, y.
j. made 2,$99; New Rochelle No ?. Of New
Rochelle, 2,52i; Belloff Of New Bruins
y. T., 2.6l2; White Star a. c., Of Ridge
wood. y. j.. $500.
Dawson, Of the White Star Athletic Club,
made the best individual score for one
game of the evening, tallying 246. after the
Truarkably low score OF IS in the. first
game. The best single game score In all
events IS 24S, made by William +. Fftzger-
aid. Of Paterson. To date close to hun
dred bowlers have made double century
scores.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
A WHITE HOPE SHATTERED
Carl Morris No Match for Jim
Stewart in Fast Battle.

Jim Stewart, the Brooklyn architect, cas-
ily outpointed Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
white hope" I'm a ome-sided ten-round
bout at the Empire Athletic Club last night
Morris was completely outboxed by his
opponent after the fifth round, which
caused the big crowd to wonder at his poor
showing Morris skipped about much
quicker on his feet than heretofore, but he
was at the mercy OF Stewards left hand
which the latter landed al Will
After the fifth round Stewart solved his
rivals attack and repeatedly brought him
up with quick jabs. Morris was the ag-
gressor in the first round. which he earned
on points, and he also showed well in the
ihlrd.
Stewart kept his left working in tho afth
and crossed his right 10 the body In way
TO make Morris gasp. Just at the bell he
landed stingins right 10 the Jaw which
sent his rival sprawling.
Morris was bewildered and dazcd in the
seventh round. but Stewart failed to take
advantage of the opening and gave his op-
ponent a chance TO come back"
The Oklahoma giant did better In the
eighth. but just before the bell sounded
Stewart landed a hard right that was dam
aging.
Morris was plainly tired IN the tenth
round, but continued 20 rush Stewart, who
stood of and jabbed him almost as he
pleased.
The official weights as announced were:
Morris. 225 pounds. and Stewart, 2O9 pounds.