davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. Three suii Moosers After Nomination
 in This District.


 Hartford. Sept. 25.-The congress sional conventions will be held tomor,- row after the state convention ends. Before the Fourth district delegates the Danbury hatmakers will appear by delegation. probably. and ask for Congressman HiHs endorsement on the ground of what he did for the industry in the tariff bill Dele9ates say that the hatmakers wflr1 be turned down.
 The selection of congressional nofn- inees depends upon the state ticket. Senator Alsop. probably, will be named from the First Three names are men, toned from the Second In the Third, Frank s. Butterworth has said he will not run. and candidate is being sought: in the Fourth, s. E. Vincent is Wanteds but Delegate Gutzon Bor- gium of Stamford insists he will pre- sent A. R. Vincent's name for govern or; in the Fifth. Senator Brfnsmade will be named, probably. For other places, various names are mentioned.
 For governor. the effort Is being made to stampede the convention for President Luther, the delegates de- clnrfnS he would be another "Straus of New York;" but Mr. LuthAr says positively he will not stand. as his college duties will not permit it. MT. Alsop does not want it. and while Herbert Knox Smith will not allow his name to be used the indications were that the ballot would be divided between him and MT. Vincent of Bridgeport For lieutenant governor no name is mentioned. For secretary of state, H, o. Daniels of Middletowta is put forward; for comptroller, John A. Taylor sf Bridgeport has boomers if Mir. Vincent is not on ths state ticket. The treasufership is looking for a candidate, Arthur J. BiFdsey of FarmiAgtoR, a former democrat, de- eiariHg he will net take it.
 Delegates a-pieRty declared that senatorial nominations will be made in many districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
PLATFORM NOT RADICAL.
Governor Johnson Defends It at Hart
 ford and New Haven.

Hartford, Sept 25.-Critics of the progressive party who have termed the social and industrial blanks of the platform radical were answered by Governor Johnson, the vice presiden- tial candidate, in speeches he made today here and in New Haven. Tt has been charged that our platform Is unduly radical" he said, land you may think such is the case. Not so. Imperial Germany has carried out the programme in full;' royal England has gone half the way and under Lloyd George is going the full way.
 "Oh, you business men. who cannot understand that you must meet this problem and do it justice. If 1t is not solved you are coming, eventually, to that radicalism that respects nothing that you have. So 1t devolves upon us to meet this human problem face to face and solve 1t
 The progressive party is the only one that seeks solution of it. I wish that all parties would lend their ef- forts to it's solution. l wish that all of us could go forward hand in hand and do our duty toward humankind. for this problem is greater than any office and greater than any man"
 The states rights doctrine of the democratic party, the governor told a crowd at New Haven, is responsible for the failure of that organization to take a stand on child labor. He said that with each state separate and warning against each other" 1t would be impossible for the federal govern ment to put into force effective child labor legislation.
 In the same address the governor criticised Governor Wilson for his al- legged failure to make himself clear or the tariff issue. From reading the speeches of the democratic candidate for president, I am unable to deter mine just what schedules he would reduce and just what part of his plat form programme he would carry out, the governor declared
 Although the paths of the two gov. ernors, Wilson and Johnson, crossed today, the candidates did not meet. | was expected they would be in New Haven at the same time, Governor Johnson starting for here and Govern. ar Wilson. who spoke here this after. noon, arriving there for a night ad dress. Governor Johnson left New Haven by automobile for here befor, 1 Governor Wilson arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
NO MARINES KILLED.
Admiral southerIand Sends Measuring
 Message from Granada.

Washington. Sept 25.-Sensational reports from Panama of the massacre of a number of American marines at Leon, Nicaragua, were indirectly but effectually set at rest today by a rou- tine cablegrsm from Read Admiral Southerland, dated yesterday ct Man agua He reported everything to bs tranquil there, announced that he wss going southward to Granada, whsre Major Butler with his marines ar4 Earrisoned, and anticipated no trouble. He added that the railroad between Granada and Meneeua Is now open, re-estsblishing free communication by rail all the way from Cortnto, the sea port, to Lake Nicaragua. On the lake several steamers turned over by the rebels are manned by American blue jackets.
 Rebels Surrender Granada.
 San Juan del Sur. Sept. a6-0rana- da. which has been In the hands of the Nlcaraguan rebels, has surrendered to the government. Gen. Luis Mena, tho insurgent leader, has been taken a prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
DOMINICAN REBELS
 HAVE GUT THE CABLES
No News Received at Washington iron,
 Republic Yesterday.

Washington, Sept 25.-Washington received no news from the Dominican republic today on account of the cut ting of cables by the rebels. Prepa- rations went forward actively for the sailing of the transport Prairie from Philadelphia with the 75o marines who are to compel the reopening of Dominican customs houses along tho border of Haiti. Practically all of the men who will make up the expedition are now on their way from their re- spective posts along the Atlantic coast.
 Minister Peynado today expressed the belief that the rebels would allow the customs houses to be reopened as soon as they heard of the coming of the American marines. and that 1t would not be necessary for the expedi- ton to disembark.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
TAFT ADDRESSES THE
 LOYAL WAR GOVERNORS
President Lauds the Fourteen Execu- tives as Heroes.

E Altoona, Pa, Sept 25.-President Taft was the principal speaker today at Altoona's celebration of the meet ing there of the loyal war governors, who decided that Abraham Lincoln and his war policy should be upheld, and his call for more troops should be met promptly with volunteers. Through that meeting and those which followed, the president declared, there entered into the soul of Lincoln the conviction that the country was be- hind him in his effort to end the war and bring the south back into the union. The fourteen loyal governors who supported Lincoln in the dark days of 1862, the president called he- roes who did not advertise the deeds they were about to do, who made no use of "buts" and ifs" but who said 'FWe1l see you through"
 The presidents speech dealt almost entirely with the conferences of the war governors, but he reserved a sen- tence or two for prosperity talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
REPUBLICAN TARIFF TRAIN
 ON THE TRAIL OF WILSON,
Speakers to Follow Him and Answer
 His Arguments.

New York. Sept 25.-A republican tariff train" with republican orators on board, prepared to answer demo- cratic arguments on the tariff issue, will follow the trail of Woodrow Will son on his New England speechmaking tour
 The tariff train will leave this city Friday morning, according to an nouncement at republican national headquarters. Its passengers from time to time will include former Vice President Fairbanks, Representatives Mccall and Gillette of Massachusetts and Secretary Nagel of the depart ment of commerce and labor. Every New England city in which Governor Wilson speaks will be visited and speeches will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
STATE COMMITTEE ALIVE.
Will Have Wilson's and Johnson's
 Statements Answered Today.


 Hartford, Conn. Sept 25.-The re- publican state central committee has decided not to permit the statements made by Governor Wilson, the demo- cratic nominee for president, and Gov ernor Johnson of California, vice presidential candidate of the progress sive party, go unanswered in Connec ticut. Tonight 1t was announced that rallies would be held in both New Haven and Hartford tomorrow which will be addressed by Congressman F. H. Gillette of Massachusetts, Francis Schoonmaker of Pennsyluania and Congressman Samuel W. Mccall of Massachusetts. Another speaker of national reputation, 1t is said, proba- ply Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, will also be added to the list.
 The rally in New Haven will be held between 12 and 1 o'clock on the Green. and, if the weather does not permit. in some hall In the evening rally will be held in Foot Guard armory, this city, which will be ad- dressed by the same speakers.
 It is understood that the state cen tral committee endeavefed to procure the services of former Vice President Fairbanks and Senator Lodge for both meetings.
 Final Figures In Massachusetts.
 Boston. Sept, a5.-ReVised returns in yesterdays primary fnE governor fram every city and town in the state fol= lew;
 beHeefatie
 Eugene N, f'oss af Besfsa 6s,BfS Joseph 0. PeiietieF ef Boston. S6,464
 Governor Fess' plurality ..... .s6,614 Republicans JeseRh Walker of Rreekliae .5g,s14 | Everett c. Beaten of Bela4 eat. .43,61l
 Walkers plurality 1e.se2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
aSsamahln AFlvalA

Nasles, Sept, s4,=ATTivsa. steamer SaRF Anna. Nov York,
 AatWsrR Sept, ss,-=ArFiysd, steamer Finland, New York,
 dlhFaitaF, Sept, sb,r-AysiVed, sLssm~ ar Gpetic BesteA fer Naples,
 BpewhapeR, SeHt, Dss-Ateamer Ia Provence, New TerAs tor Hsvna feo RaiIes southwest at a.1a a- m, Due Hsv4e 8, a, EghuHsxtaF
 FswaAt Sset. sEe=ArsiSs4 stssmse GRFpathia, eqe# fe9k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
WATERWAYS AND BEARS.
Colonel Roosevelt Gives Politics a Rest
 for a Day.

Memphis, Sept. 25.-Ex-President Roosevelt dropped his campaign to- day and talked deep waterways and bear hunting instead. He spent most of the day in Little Rock, Ark, and came to Memphis tonight. It was a rainy, depressing day. Colonel Roose- welt was fatigusd when he arrived here and went to his room.
 There was one brief incursion in politics, however. during the day. When he was on his way from Little Rock to Memphis, the colonel went out to his platform to greet small com- pany assembled in the rain to see him as he passed through. He talked to them for a moment. You ought to belong to the progressive party" he said. If for no other reason because we are trying to abolish boss rule"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
PREPARING FOR SERIOUS
 TROUBLE AT BELFAST
Large Force of Soldiers in Readiness
 for Any Emergency.

Belfast. Ireland, Sept 25-Resinents of infantry and Scottish Borderers will be drafted into Belfast tomorrow morning in anticipation of trouble on Ulster day, when the covenant in de- fiance of home rule is to be signed by Obstetrics. The Royal Irish Rifles, already stationed here, are confined to barracks in readiness for emergencies
 More than a thousand members of the Young Citizen Volunteers of Ire land" were enrolled tonight The new organization Is to assist when called upon by the civil authorities in the maintenance of peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
OBITUARY.
Horace o. Case, Grand Keeper si
 Records and Seal.

Hartford, Conn, Sent, a5,--Horacs 0. Case, grand keeper of records and seal of tbe Knights of Pythias. died this evening from g paraiytie shock, He soined the erder in 1S0s, The tu- neral will be held en Saturday after neen fPafA the home of his son, 11S Edgeweod street,
 Mir, Case was II years old and he had been keeper of records and seal eff the grand lodge of CenKectiout onn- tinueusly since the eaghties, In point of service he was, with one exception, the eldest keeper of YeeePds and seal in the country, His wife died shout q fOnrr Af50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Double Other Paper, Circulation Largest Proportion
CabIed Paragraphs
oranoemen Oppose Home Rule.

Portadown. Ireland, Sept 25.-Deter- imitation not to submit to home rule was expressed today by 10000 Orange men and unionists, residents of the County of Armagh, Ulster.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
seryian Guards Arrest Austrians.

Belgrade, Servia, Sept. 25.-A grave frontier incident occurred today when six fully equipped Austrian soldiers under the command of Lieutenant Szakeresy were arrested by Servian frontier guards and charged with espionage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Strikers Destroy Property.

'''No'S IOJ
 Perpignan, France, Sept. 25.-Rail- road traffic is completely suspended in the Spanish province of Catalonia and there has been considerable destruc- ton of property at various stations by the strikers who left work in a body at midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
AMona Lisa" at St. Petersburg.

London, Sept. 25.-Leonardo Da Vinci's masterpiece, Mona Lisa," is hanging on the walls of a private gall lery in St. Petersburg, according to q report published in a Russian paper and transmitted today to a news agency here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

school, Washington, who is likely to be the party's nominee for congress from the Fifth district
 AIsop to Presiden.
 Hartford, Sept. 25.-The committee on permanent organization has decid- ed to present the name of Senator J. w. Alsop for temporary chairman and B. S. VanRennsalaer of New London for secretary. The platform commit tee adopted resolutions tonight which will be presented tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26
Condensed Telegram 7
Brown University Opened Tor It's 18th academic year

Harold kyrle BeIIew, the actor, who died at Salt Lake City last November, lett net estate of only $3,642.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Mrs. Emily Swan Perkins, step- mother of George w. Perkins, died at her home in Riverdale, N. T., aged SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Morris Rogers, former New Jersey state senator, died in Camden from blood poisoning as a result of pairing a corn.~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

A Campaign Has Been Started in Memphis to obtain more liberal fed eral contributions for river-levee con- Struction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

United States Senator Reed Shoot was elected as national committeeman for Utah by the republican state com- mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

The Striking Pupils of Public School No. 19, New York, are still out as a protest against the transfer of Prin- cipal Demarest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

The Opening of the School of jour nalism at Columbia university yester- day found an enrolment which exceed ed all expectations
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Directors of the Ontario & Western railroad yesterday elected Charles s. Mellen president to succeed Thomas P. Fowler, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Werkinsmen from oanbury and ether cities uhe are defendants in the ss0. 0e0 damage suit brought against members of the Matters unien of North America by n. E. Laewe & company were examined in the United States district court at Hartford yes- terday, being called by the defense,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, is sick of be- ing bothered about political exposures, he declared yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-26

Governor Wilson's Ability to Sleep soundly was evidenced at his hotel in New York early yesterday when the hotel automatic fire alarm on his floor went off on three separate occasions without disturbing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
VOTE AGAIN TO
ABOLISH POSITION

The council again voted to abol
ish the position Of foreman Of out
side construction ia thesiiEstlng de-
partment. which Is held BY c. +. Gil.
mer. Councilmen Griffiths. Haas
and wsrdaIl voting against the or.
dinance The same action had been
taken before and Fescindrd Last
month Gilrnsr eujoined the city
from Withholding hs salary Thu
council took the attitude that In
abolishIng his position Il did not
violate any cour, order affecting his
salary New legal tangles over Gil.
mer's position are now due. The
controversy arose some time ago
when Gilmcr failed to take a civil
service examination as ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
MOVE To FORCE
EXTENSION Of
CAR LINES

Despite the lobbyists OF the tfac.
ton monopoly. the people scored
an important victory In their hight
for street car extensions Yesterday
afternoon without saerificing any
Of tlclr rights guaranteed "a The
city charter.
Councilman Erickson forced
through n resolution calling upoA
the corporation counsel aud the city
utilities department 10 demand the
extension Of the East Union hno
from les present terminus 10 Jtsh
av. II the company should refuse
10 comply with this demand within
reasonable time. steps viii Dc
taken hy mandamus proceedings ~
the courts to compel this extension.
Tho test case. for which the com.
pany has been clamor!ng, viii thus
be provided.
Corporation Counsel bradford ad.
yised The council that this was the
shortest aud most direct way OF
forcing the PUGET Sound Traction
Co. 10 action The matter haa
never been tested In Washington,
but Councilman GFiffiths Is author
Ity that there are decisions In other
states that hold directly In point
with the Erickson resolution.
The resolution was adopted only
after extended argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the King County Board Of
Equalization will be in session three
t3J weeks, commencing Monday.
August 5. 1912. at the County As
SCISSORS office at the King County
Court House, for the purpose Of
equalIzing the tax roll Of 1912. All
taxpayers claiming abatement OF
tar are hereby notified to appear
on or before Saturday. August "a,
1912. OF be forever barred.
OTTO A. CASE
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk
Of the Board OF County Commits
sioners OF King County. Washing
ton.
Dated al Seattle. this Bird day of
August. 1912. "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06


TO committee
arbitrary and dangerous zednek had several
bills 'hr last legislature Sb snndrat naueehsa
In uabe grounds
he
aide Speaker Taylor the business.
the bn smoth"fcd providing for nonpAsan
OF constitutional referendum
liability full Bill
other The police and relief fund
and teachers retirement fund also received his support
t for r. Ne graduate Of the Seattle high school and the Uni
ysraliy Of Washington
biz rugged. ru.heartod with biz homes, dcas-thais
Bob Hodge. Spokane with
whom above board
fighting the
World. which following
Bob Hodge the biz Scotch miner whose full OF red
blood the
kane this week the progressive republican
side
why his
sl ought able find Ia Bob
tina, viii put
ne Ideas far
ell other republican spanss fer that he
ought 70 easily beat the whole crowd Of them"
sndon candidate
meeting
gates AZ Tacoma tomorrow night
Kelly progressive candidate
Hamilton making red
Kelly whirwind plenty
Kelly formerly warden Of King
Kelly
ord In Haitona conduct office be hmsef concerned
a
OF scheme
from the election boards for the coming election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
SIGHT
Nations Existence in Danger

The most sorrowfai spectacle OF
modern civilization IL the ioblcss
man--ihe worker who wants work.
~ho crowds the employment offices
striving for job. who hikes DER
hin and dale. crowding the high.
ways and byways. his happy
home"-a roll Of blankets--on his
back. Mostly hungry. usually
weary. hope waning. society heeds
him not until he breaks into riot or
crime.
Times greatest tragedy-thIs
jobless man. Statesmen sidesfep
and dodge and ignore and lecture
this problem-society' problenf
How can ! be a job owner. In.
stead OF job huntcrg--
How can | dodge Humanity 5
scrap pile when ! am 45g--
How can save more OF the
wealth l produce T"--
Weighty questions. these. On
their correct solution depends the
very life Of the nation. Society
must solve the questions. No man
boarding house or rented home.
The signs all point to renewal
of prosperity. OF Increased indus
trial activity. Three. four. five
years OF hustle. boom. rush. the
good old times and--anothcr pc
Rod OF stagnation. idle mills. job
less men. tramping from Maine 10
California, California to Canada.
Canada TO Texas, pursuing the elu.
sive Job.
"Ninety-seven per cent have lost
their all at as" say the statistics.
What about II, Mr.. Worker7 VIII
you continue 70 be a job-hunter7
No man or woman but can save
q dollar or two a week.
Now is the time to begin. when
the new era Of prosperity is Just
setting In.
Mr.. Worker, stand up before
Betty and the Baby" and make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

The eapsixing Of a skin in which
she. her son and her arandcsusn-
ter were sailing last night. ard the
immersion In the cold waters Of
Puget sound for 30 minutes proved
too much for Mira. villa Anne Div
ers, 50. She died Iuss az boat
that had put out for tho rescue
drew 10 alongside.
Mrs Divers and her son. l. ).
Divers. and her granddaughter. Fay
Steele. , years old. were Just start,
lng ont for a fishing trip from Alki
beach. They started ont 10 the
Alya, MIR. Divers yacht, to get some
fishing tackle Mr. Divers climbed
on the Aiva As he came back he
asked his mother 10 change seats,
In doing so she lost her balance and
the small boat capsixed. throwing
them all into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
PLANS
FOR FRIDAY

The council yesterday adjourned
until Friday afternoon, when the
nag ordnance and the saloon II.
cense for Aronson Bros. 90t Second
av.. which was vetoed by Mayor
Cotterill. will be taken up. Coun-
men Erickson. Blaine and Griffiihs
will vote with the mayor. This re-
quIres all the other six eouncilmen
to vote against him in order 90 OBJ
tain the required two-thirds vote.
This was impossible yesterday. "a
Bob Hesketh. president OF the coun-
ell. was acting mayor during Cot.
terill's absence. and the charter
does no, allow the acting mayor a
vote In the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Waits so Years for Kiss
Col. Mosby Claims II. But Woman
Says Statute Killed Promise.

BRISTOL, Va, Aug. Col. John
>. Mostly. the noted Confederate
guerilla, came here today Just to
hold Mrs. Writ A. Darlington to q
promise she made him so years ago,
that II he distinguished himself in
the war she would kiss him on his
return. Mosby had never returned
10 Bristol until today Mrs. CARING
ton told him that the statute of
limitations barred the promised
kiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Words by Schaef.,
Music by Conds

vow that you are going 10 Be ~
owner before the next crisis mskeo
you Job hunter.
Come in and let us tell ron xhout
our ?. s and ie-acre tracts q I'M.
gated orchard land. t<ow and ~
they are the most. teajrah|e. ~
yet the cheapest A. u -
lest IL q
Learn the terms 3 uhl
you a tract. plant n in varieties 4
your own selection, cuitiynte. iFFt
gate. prune. spray and care icr Y
and turn II over 10 you eearino
orchard In four years.
Learn the profits Of orchsrdlno
and the security OF rsturrs- II
Increase In values. The desirah'lii!
OF an orchard home. and--bes' ~
greatest OF all-she feeling q ~
dom. liberty. Independence and ~,
riotisr1 that comes to the man =
woman who owns his or her job
Our savings plan for the Young
man or woman who wants 10 nse
n little each week or month csnv
be beat. Safe as any bank. the ~
terest is 6 per cent. plus me ~
creased value Of q growing ecmnser
eial orchard, plus hall the prom.
above 6 per cent after the orcnsr
comes into bearing.
Only little each week
month.
Come In. talk Il over, ION y.
party going over Saturday mornins
TO look at our property. fam =
vacation. The fare Is only ssss
each way. Return Sunday ssenn
our lands are only i've nl'w
from Adrian. Adrian Is ~ ~
line OF Great Northern. ~ n'
east OF Seattle. New saSep
country. Land Is cheap row -
increase fast. Best fruit die'''e1
ADRIAN POWER a WATER CO
2a5 Leary Building
Main sS6s