davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
IRISH NOT PRONE TO
SOCIALISM AND ANARCHY
President Taft Pays Tribute TO Celtic
- Race in Boston Speech.

Boston. March lg-President Taft
ended his part in Poston's belated eel
ebration Of Evacuation day and St.
Patrick's day here with an address to
the Charitable Irish society and A
look in on the dinners of the Bank
Onicers' association, the Boston Paper
Trade association and the Yale club
Of Boston here tonight
In his address to the Charitable
Irish society tonight, the president
praised the Irish for their adaptabiiity
in becomiRg' Americans and added q
word about the evident belief of that
race in the stability Of American insti-
tu1ons
In this connection the president said:
"The thing Of which wish to
speak tonight, however, is the we'll
known fact that socialism and anarchy
have found no lodgment among Irish
men. They believe in constituted au-
thoTity; they believe in the 4nstitu-
tions of modern solciety; they believe
in upholding our national and cur
state government; they believe in ths
preservation of the checks and bal
ances Of our constitutional structure -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
STRIKE BREAKERS
ARRIVE AT BARRE
Viii Be Employed To-day IN HauHi
Proauct e Cars.

Viii Be Employed To-day 10 Hauling
Product 70 Cars.
Bscre. Mass, March 15.--ICalian la
Oorers were brought into town quietly
tonight and qnsrtered ct the mills OF
tae Barre Wool Cornting company,
Ito, wnere nearly a thous and opera
StiVeg are on strike for O. raise in
wages. They are to ne employed to
morrow in hauling 20 the railroad sta
ton az Barre Plains team loads Of
finished Droduct from the mill yards.
Every attempt thus far to remove
these goods, which sre loaded 'n three
height caTs on a spur track Of the
Bosron &c Albany railroad, has met
with Violent resistance from the strike
gympatnixers
One wagon load Of combsd wool.
made Up Of eleven bales was taken
over the highway and loaded on a car
at the Barre Plains station tonight
without trouble The icomDany Ia said
10 have S400Q Geo worth OF finished
pr0dUct ready for shipment at the
present time.
The route over which it is neces-
sary to haul the balls leads through
the woods for distance Of a mile
aAd 3 quarter, ana II IS al this point
that trouble is feared. Each load that
is taken from the mill yard will be
closely guarded and in addition there
viii be armed officers stationed along
the road and At the Barre Plains sta-
tion.
Half dozen snarpshooLers. mem
bers Of the state police department
armed with magazine Iffles, came into
town stonisht to assist the 200 police
officers and deputy sheriffs in pre-
serving order tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
wan. lnnrn.ss il Rhnd. I,I.nd.

Providence, r. l., March 1S.-An in
cFsaSs In wages vas announced today
by three of the large cotton nlanufac-
turing companies OF Rhode Island. The
Fniilnen would not say, however. what
the amount Of the increase, which will
go into effect March rs, will be. The
g 3. & r Knight company, the Azan-
vile company and Goddard Brothers
were the first maqufacEuTers to post
notices in al tfarfr mills
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
HARD CIDER TO BLAME.
sirthday Party in Oxford Ends in a
Shooting q

oxford, March 1s.-A birthdzy par
~ at teh hoTne Of Sylvester Chatfeld,
n the Quaker Fa1qns district, begun
yesterday, ended today with shoot-
ing, and this a1teznoon Constable Hr1to-
bell has number OF men ont in the
woods lookiNgg Sor Clarence Williams.
A good aeaI Of hard csder vas used
IN drinking toasts yesterday to Mr..
Chatfield' s. ehslth. The gathering, all
negroes, ssot boisterous during the
evening. 4nd early today in nnx-Hp
Brown Ised a shot gun ChatfielG was
wounded I'm the head and sholders, and
Williams i'm the soO6 The former may
net live. Brown tosks to the wcn4z
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
To Protect Us Against Cholera.

Washington, March 13.-lWarnsd by
the dangers with which the United
States was tfrea tened BIZ cholera in
so1thsFn Europe last year, Surgeon
General Biue Of the public health ser.
vice began preparing a vigorous cam
paign today 70 protect this country
ssainsS the disease in case of an out
break this wear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

the North Carolina sheriffs started 70
work over toward the Ararat river
country to head the outlaws off.
Reward Increased to $4,000.
The difficulties Of the search caused
a cal Tor the stats militia to be seri-
ausiy considered, but that plan was
temporarily abandoned and Governor
Mann ISSUED a proclamation increasing
the total rewards to S4000 for the.
outlaws, dead or alive and sent their
fail descriptions to every store, post
office and kcross roads for miles
around
Posse Near DEVILS Den.
Detective Felts look a posse of into
the hills early this morning up the
road that goes over Rarbett Knob and
NIX spur end past Fancy Gap near
Devils Den, where the outlaws were
reported to be bsrricaded in an almost
inDregasbie fortress OF mountain
rock
Dozen Houses Searched.
The posse saw none of the gang
and no evidences of their presence,
but kept on over Ga1ners creek and
ting Lone Cedar fork to the Carolina
line and brought up at Mount Airy.
At lesst a dozen houses the homes Of
members Of the Allen clan or their
synpatAizsTs, We're searched on rhe
way, but not q trace Of the outlaws
was found.
Communication Difficult.
One great disadvantage under which
tile posses work is the lack OF faicili
ties Of communication and commits
saIy. Hillsville ls the base from which
they are operating. A few post roads
IF roads they can be called--Tind
throGSh ihe passes, between the
knobs and "sDurs' with wR!ch this
country abounds The Territory is
spaTgely settle dand ii is next to i'm
DoSSible for q posse to stay out much
more than day Men 80 equipped
are not much Of match for such
Epodsmea as the Aliens and their fol
lowers, who could live bountlfJlily
While q posse was starving.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
WOMAN SUICIDE LAYS
BLAME ON HERSELF,
Relatives, However, Arc in Darkness
As to Her Motive.

New York. March 1S-AIrs Harry s..
Sincerbox. daughter Of Mrs. Wilma
McSlvin, OF Westport, Conn. commit
ted suicide by taking poison at her
home today She left note telling her
husband, who Is 8 chauffeur, and her
lS year old daughter Wilma. thar her
suicide was all her own fault but she
did not explain her motive. She di-
rectsd that her body he sent to her
mothers home in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
MURDER or WORKER
FOR LAW AND ORDER.
Score Of Persons Assassinatsd Near
Birmingham in fS Months

Birmingham, IA. March ,S.--An-
otcer assassination WAS ADDED to the
6loodr record OF the EewisbMg district
near here today. Felix ]. Allard, one
OF the best known rnen IN the district
vSo has recently made an eucrt 10
1ave Jaw lessness abolished in the vi
cirits. was shot from ambush and in
s;sntly killed. OnScers have no clue
70 she guilty persons
AhOul 20 persona have been MURDER
ed In this district in the past IS
months. but there have been no convic-
tons for the crimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
TWINS DROWNED
BY BREAKING ICE.
Little Fellows We're Taking = sid. on
Floating Cake.

Rochester, y. y. March IS.--Carl
and Joseph Schwartz. twins, 10 years
old, were drowned early tonight in the
Oatka river. near the village limits Of
Troy, when q cake OF les on which
they were taking ride broke up
and threw them Into the water with
their ! year old brother Aloysius
Alloy sius was saved by Floyd King,
who Witnessed the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
corUorations podqino Taxes.

Washington, March 1s - CoHnrnis-
si0nsF CabelI Of internal revenue says
thst about 1000 corporations have been
OF viii be hailed into court az delin-
qusntS in tae payment Of tina corpora
ttcn TAX last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
WiIsen Msn claim kan,a,.

Washington, March 1S.-The Wood
row Wilson headquarters here issued
a statement today virtually clair9.ng
the Kansas delegation to the Baltimore
convention fnr Govcrn0r WilSan. after
laTinG eaxf q ballot In Clara.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
sian,ss suprsss coar. for Socialism.

Washington. March 1S.--Oscar W.
UR65rROod. democratic leader. in sup-
porting the proposed excise tax bill in
the houss today, aharged that the su-
prens court by it's annulnent of the
Income tax in 1885 was responsible for
the growth Of socialism In the United
g6StSs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
New Haven Bride Takes POISON,

New Eraven. March 1S-Afrs. Thomas
Sheehan, aged 20 years, is unconscious
and in q critical condition at the hos
r4tal here tonight as a result Of h2v-
ing taken poison With suicidal intent
Sha was mazTled last Deoesn0er
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
NO ARRESTS YET TN
THE RoWs MYSTERY
New York Police Working on Several
Theories.

New Yorh March 1S.-1So arrests
were made today, although practtcaiIy
the sntire police department endeav-
ored 10 clear up the mysterious at
Tempt to assassinate Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky Of the court Of general Sos
sions with & bomb last Saturday night
If any Of the detectives had pro1nis-
ing clues, they did not divulge them.
and the case rested apparently only
upon theories. These were advanced
in abundance, embraScing nearly every
important case Whi:h the Judge has
tried, including the Italian Madaists.
counterfeiters. the Yiddish Camorrlsts,
as an East Side band OF horse poison
eFs is known. and the Brandt case,
The last named case was not mention
ed seriously in any quarter, how
ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
House:
Met at noon.


New York, March lS-Jess Albrozzo
and Joseph Larm. indicted for the s25,-
600 taxicab hold-up of February Is,
pleaded guilty OF robbery in the second
degree Today and were reTnanded TO the
Toqnhe for sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Redmond prodiots Hnpnn Rnl,-

London, March 1R.-John p Red
mond, leader OF the Irish pRrliaul entary
party, presiding tonight at St Pat
riclIs banquet at the Hotel CaOil said
that the home rule bill would pass the
house Of commons by more than 100
majority, and inside OF stWo year
would becons law.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
CARDINAL FarIAy Guhst Of Honor.

Now YORK., March 1S--Jol1n Cardinal
Farley was guest Of honor al d dinner
Of roo Friendly Sons Of St. Patrick
hgnls44
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
a CONNECTICUT MAN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
{. I. c. Hohenthal of South Man
chester Prohibitienist Candidate.

Madison, Wis, March 1s.-LTwo sars
Of candidates for president on the pro
hibltion ticket have been included In
the presidential preferential petitions
filed by Wisconsin prohibitionists, oss
states being as follows.
Eugene ". Chahin, Tucson, Ariz.,
formerly Of Waukesha, for president.
and E. [. G. HOhenthsl. South Man
Sohes,er. Conn, vice president, and
Oliver ". Stewart Chicago, for pres
ident, and Finley c. HendricksoB Of
Cumberland Md, for vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Cabled Paragraphs

Toxic, March 18-Baron Shinitoh:ro
hurino Japanese aInbassa dog to
France was promoted to-day 20 the
dagree of viscount
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Brussels, Belgium, March lS - The
international sugar conference t0day
formally renewed the susj.r CONVEX
ton for another year beginning on
September l. 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

London, March 1S-The British ma
tional coal strike in which. 100000
miners have Joined. still continues to
paralyze the industries Of Great Britain
and TO affect seriously these Of other
countries
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Benghazi Tripoli. March 1S--Bombs
dropped from an aeroplane belonging
TO the Italian expedltionary force
caused the deaths Of ten Arabs in a
Turkish camp some distance from this
city TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Iossah caruso Ne, sAnt.no.a =

Joseph CaRuso Was Sentences 10 two
months in the house of correction By
Judge Mahoney yesterday for Rsss13t
upon Daniel OConnell, who was stab
bed in the neck on the morning of
March Z, while trying TO make his way
through line of pisAats to his work
in the mill at LawTence- Caruxo az
pe&lsa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
ALLEN OUTLAW BAND is SURROUNDED
Posse OF Forty Has Formed Gordon About Them
and Messenger Sent For More Men
PLANNING TO MAKE AN ATTACK AT DAYLIGHT

DeperadOes Located at Squirrels Spur Which is Natural
FortressPosse Trailed Cousin Of the Alens-Governor
of Virginia Increases Reward For Capture of Men, Dead
Alive, to $4,o00-Descriptons Sent Out Broadcast
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
VEST ERDAY's CHASE
i'ssses Return Empty -1sndsa-Gov
ernor In ersssss Reward to $4,000.

Hillsvilie, Va March tS.-Aaother
days chase of the courthouse ass&s-
s,As brought the posses back to town
weary and empty handed. The word
yras PASSED over so the sheriHls on the
Tennessee line 70 be on the watch and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
TIE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Bill for National Primaries on July 8
introduced.

Washington, March lS,--Fhe day in
congress
Ssnate:--
In session .. m
Chairman McCu1sper Of pension
committee announced he would try
to clear calendar Of all pension iegiS-
lation this week.
Senator Cum1nins introduced bill for
national primary law providing for the
first national primary July 3.
Senator LoYineF's counsel submitted
orler summing up arguments in Lori
rner InFeEtiga tier,
House,
Met at noon.
Resumed debate on sxolse tax bill
Speaker Clark asked that his vote
against recommitment Of sugar bill
and for Its passage be recorded
FoTmer Secretary of War Wrlght
bBaore Helm COMMITTEES PASSED respon-
sibility for the non-courtmartisl Of
Major Ray 70 former Chief Of STAFF
Bs9l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Grace E stoSIsy, the u Year Old
runaway girl who. it IS alleged, picked
up an infant from its carriage in the
vegtIbule Of Providence department
store last November and kept the child
for two days before sns was found and
arrested, was indicted by the grand
fury yesterday on a charge Of kidnsp
ping.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Rome, March 1S-Pope pius. a. a
reception of the cardinals today. while
speaking on current events repeated
the deep impression that had been
made on him by the recent aCempt 10
assassinate King VicteF Emmanuel by
Antonio DaIbG-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19
Ga etsat Was ~. eu.h v.st.-L.,

50 Great Was the Rush YESTERDAY
morning Of Lawrence, Mass, n4iH op-
eratiYes back TO the looms and spindles
after a strike Of nine weeks that sew
eral departments were unable to &C
commodate more than q srnall part Of
the operatives, and thousands were
obliged t. return to their homas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

the North Carolina sheriffs started 70
work over toward the Ararat river
country to head the outlaws off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Berlin, March 1G-The firm Of Nos
Ter and Wersche Of Berlin, one 1f the
biggest real estate brokerage and PRO
moters in Germany, Is in difficulties
and is seeking to make arrangements
with its creditors. According to a
statement issued by the firm to.lay its
liabilities are s8,O0OO00 and against
these 1t possess assets valued at So
s75. 900
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

ThsodoFs ResssVsit, Jr.. was threat
ened with sufocation while aiding vol
unteeT firemen in putting out a blaze
AZ the suburban residence of Charles
Clark, son OF former Senator W. A.
Clark, Of Montana, at San Francisco.
Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Londcn March 1S-Wnstcn Spencer
Churchill, first Icrd Of the admiralty,
today introduced the naval estimates
foi ths coming year IL Tho House Of
Caanons. The spprocr;aTiut.s called
fyl amounts to $220,427 SOC, q dccraase
" 81 ESQ 0s0 from the ameanl spcnt
lgaL yt7}f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Swatow China, March 1S-A 6etacu-
ment Of marines from the United
States mentor Monterey were landed
here yesterday in consequence cf the
continuance Of disturbances ali over
the city and the threatening attitude
Of some Of the natives The marines
have taken charge of the customs
house
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Omaha, Neb., March 1S.-Two of the
ccnvicts, John Dowd and John Taylor,
who escaped last Thursday from the
state penitentiary at Lincoln. and Roy
Blunt, an innocent victim of their
murderous attempt to gain liberty, are
dead as the result of battle between
the bandits and officers of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Thirty two More Delegates instruct
ed for Taft were elected during the
past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

President Taft Yesterday sent a let
ter to congress asking that the house
and senate adjourn Saturday and at
tend in q body memorial services to
be held at Washington for the dead Of
the old battlesI1iD Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Clara Morris, Blind and III, spent her
62d birthday in bed at her home in
Yonkers, n. J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

M&hIon Pitnsy Of New Jersey yester-
day took The oath Of ONCE and as
sumed the duties Of associate justice
OF the supreme court CT the United
States as the successor Of the late
Justice Harlan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

Tho Supreme coIr+ Yesterday took a
recess until Aprll /
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

reduced ten cents hundred pounds
yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

In Letter Addressed to President
Taft, the National council Of Dublin
has appealed for rigid Enforcement Of
American immigration laws as a
means Of preventing further depopula-
ton Of Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-19

The Duchess of Ruceeleueh, dau2h-
ter Of the first Duke Of Abercon, died
at Edinburgh, Scotland
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Burr Oak Bank Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Burr Oak Savings
Bank was held at Burr Oak on Mon
day, and the reports showed splen-
did condition. In the short time the
bank has been running it has &C
cummulated assets of $62,244.94,
cash on hand $27,419.99, deposits
$4S,34S.25, and has undivided prof
its on hand of $63O.S2. The stock
holders voted unanimously that in
stead of declaring dividend to
leave the profits in the bank for this
year. The officers and directors are
as follows: President, DR.. w. III.
Emmons; vice president, ]. A.
Thompson; cashier, F. E. Cratsen-
berg; directors, w. II. Emmons, j.
A. Thompson, VIM. Hilleman, l. N.
Reed, A. Rollins, VIM. Darling, E. A.
Headington.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Trains Collide at Wateryille.

Train collisions on the Waukon
branch are few and far between, but
there was lively but fortunate SAM
pie of one at Waterville Tuesday af-
ternoon. An extra conveying the
fianger car had been over the branch
during the day and on it's return trip
east was given several cars of stock
to take from Waukon to the juno
ton. Orders were issued to meet the
west bound afternoon train at Wa
terville and there was where Conduc-
tor O'Connor and crew were await
ing the extra.
The Waukon train had dispatched
its W aterville business and was gain
ing the west end of the yards to
await the extra to take the siding.
Fox, the engineer of the extra, is not
familiar with the branch and did not
realize above the curve that he was
so near to Waterville. Result was
that he dashed into sight Of the other
train under good speed and was un-
able to stop. Both engine crews saw
that a smash was inevitable and all
jumped from their engines. Engineer
Coon in the meantime had checked
the Waukon train and reversed his
engine. Conductor O'Connor prompt
ly took in the situation after the col
lision and climbed onto the engine
and brought it to stop. The fianger
engine was bereft of it's pilot, but no
further damage to speak of occurred,
due largely to the Waukon train
having been backing at the time.
There were four passengers on
board. A young lady and Ole Blags-
vedt, the travelling man, We're in the
coach. The latter had his neck
wrenced in a jam against the seats.
DR.. Swebakken and Horace Turren-
tine were standing conversing in the
baggage compartment. The crash
landed both on their heads and
shoulders in corner. DR.. Swebak-
ken escaped without injury, but our
Budget assistant is carrying his head
In a sling ~.ue to severe scalp
wound and bruised ear.-Waukon
Democrat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Odd Fellows Installation.

Last even ng at the lodge rooms in
this city the newly elected and APP
pointed officers of Winneshiek Lodge,
DEBORAH Encampment and Oneota
Rebekah Lodges, |. o. o. F., the
names of which were published at
the time of their election, were in
stalled. There was a large and merry
crowd in attendance. Following the
installation ceremonies there was a
banquet and dance, which was en-
joyed by all, of course. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable similar oc-
casions ever held in the city, and
will not soon be forgotten by those
who had the good fortune to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Whist Club to See Yellowstone.

Mr.. l.. p. Gellerman, the; Great
Northern passenger agent was in
the city Monday, comforting with the
members of the Monday Whist Club
with reference to a tour of the yell
lowstone National Park, which they
contemplate the coming summer. The
club, which has been enjoying social
gatherings for so many years, is
planning to go together through the
famous national park during the
month of July, and Mr.. Gellerman will
have charge of the party during the
trip. They will have special car,
and every arrangement possible for
their comfort and convenience will
be made by Mr.. Gellerman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
RaIDh Elwick Dies at HaZeltOn.

Ralph Elwick, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. J. Elwick of HaZelton, died
on Monday, after a brief illness, at
the age of fifteen years. The remains
will be brought here for interment
tomorrow Thursday. Rev. and
Mrs. Elwick will be remembered by
nearly everyone in DEBORAH and their
son by quite a few who have met
him. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of all their acquaintance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
A New Society.

The newly organized Mems Society
of the first Norwegian Lutheran
church held its second regular meet
ing last night in the church parlors.
Fifty members are now enrolled and
will meet every first Tuesday in the
month Refreshments were served
by Rev. Torrison, president and o.
C.. Johnson, cashier, and lecture on
the adventists was given by the presi-
dent.
At the previous meeting Prof.
Preus lectured on his trip to Europe
last summer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-01-17
Annual Assessors Meeting.

The annual meeting of the asses
sors of Winneshiek county was held
at the court house Saturday. Only
about one-half of the assessors were
able to get in, on account of the
weather and the condition of the
roads. The men were given their
books for the new year, and the val
uation for live stock assessments
We're determined upon.