davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

the strong suspicion against him ami
that in his conversations with a score
of labor leaders he ha, I'd the re-
sponsibility rpon the Iron Workers
union.
We were on a street car together
one day shortly after the Won Spreck-
e.sen explosions in Octorer, 1909" said
Bookwalter, when John j., whom |
kEew very well, asked me in a taunt-
Ing way If / had learned who blew up
the buildings. ] was irritated those
Gays, because | myself had received
threatening letters and had had to
nave guard at my house for sixty
GAYS. so | answered rather hotly, Yes.
eEd could put my hand on one Of
them without leaving this car"
Told Score of Leaders. Toe.
Wien asked whether he mad told
anyone beside McN2mara OF what his
investigation had disclosed. he said:
Yes, told a score of labor leaders
what l knew and that the iron workers
were TO blame. You see, | kaow all the
latur union boys"
What did they say when YOU blaIl-
ed the iron workers ?''
There are lots Of good nen in union
lab 7. and they always have denounced
acts Of violence. I think Some o them
said it was a damned shame
Did any of these men tell Mr..
Gompers that suspicion pointed
strongly to the guilt Of the iron work
ers?"
I don't know Thether they told him
nr not, rut sam Gompers is one Of the
best informed men in this country.'
GomPers Visited Indianapolis.
Beokwalter said that Gompers had
| visited IndHnap,lis several times SUBJ
sequent TO his own conversations with
| the labor leaders. buth before and after
! the Mem maras arrest. and that he
| (BooEwa.terl had met Gompers him
self twice while with labcr union men.
No reference had been. made in his
! presence to the explosion.
! The only REMARK l made about labor
matters to Gor1pers," said Bodkwalter,
! was to tell him that we had had q
/ strike v hen the city hall was Jlnlt
! and that y @ unions had made me ac-
/ cede to thei- demands"
Ar. BdckUalter was then told that
1 inFestigaiion WIS being made as to
| Whether he ha1 informed Gompers.
! II don't know Mr.. Gompers well
| enough to talk about these thingg."
! explained BoolSwalter 'dt's true that
my partner Hugo Thorsch, is q close
| friend Of Mr.. Gompers, having known
Rim for 20 years"
Gompsrs and the GusrrIIlas.
: do YOU think Mr.. C9mpers knew
while these explosions were going on
who was responsible for thom?"
! l'Gompers is the general Of a great
amy, and, like q general he did not
! inquire when any Dt his men vera en-
gaEing in guerrilla warfarA But. if
this were called to the attention of the
general, naturally he would rabuka q
F! them
do you think he could have stopped
! it had hn tricl?"
Il DO not, as the iron workers were
cnly an aied organization to the
| American Federation OF Labor. John
J. McNaipara was not the kind os man
to take orders from anybody"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Indianapolis, Fan. 2.-rCtective VIII
liam j. Burns, before leaving today for
l,Alladclphi2, openly charged ex-
Mayor Charles a. B0okwalter of this
city with negligence in not having
Prosecuted John J. Mcnamara twc
Jears ago on evidence in his possession
indicating that officials of the Inter
rational Association of Bridge and
structural Iron Workers caused dyna-
mite explosions here.
Burns Makes lnsinuation.
Burns said that the former may2-
cropped the Investigation and not long
afterward was invited to become 4
member Of a printing firm which dill
much work for national labor unions
and in viii II already Samuel Com
Hers, president of tho American Fed
eratiGn, is reported TO have been IA
tcrested.
Admits Doing Work for Union.
Bookwalter denied in an interview
t)Gay that Gompers was at any umc
coEoerned With the printing firm or
that he knew him intimately. but he
SAID that partners in the firm were
Leo M. Rappaport counsel for the In
tena tional Association nf Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and Hugo
Ihorsch. long a friend OF Gompers.
''oid Labor Leaders About Mcnamara.
Bookwaltcr admitted that two wears
ago he had told a number of prominent
national labor leaders that he was
convinced OF the completely of John ]
Mcnamara and the Iron Workers un-
ion in tn four "v~' 'osionS on proper, :
cf Albert Won Spreckelsen, in October,
1903.
why didn't Bookwalter pursue his
investigation? queried Burns. "either
as MAYOR or as private citizen after
he retired from Office"
6ookwalter's Partners Statement.
Hugo ThorSch. Bao1waIter's partner,
said he would give Burns free access
| tC the books and records Of the COM
pany. Il never have had business re
lat:O1s with Samuel Gompers," said
Thorsch though L have obtained large
| LriI ting contracts with labor unions
! Mr.. BoGkwaiter came into this firm
| because lie wished to engage in the
! husiness and he was a desirable part
! perr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
RIcHEsoN LAWYERS
MAY MAKE A MOVE
Report of a Possible Petition for a
Lunaey Commission.

Boston, Jan. S.-The fact that the
attorneys for the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson, accused of the murder Of
Avis Linnell OF Hyannis, did not Wis
it him in his cell 1T the Charles street
prison today, but instead held con-
sultation with EXTENDED through most
Of the day. led to report that an
important definite move is soon TO b(
announced by the defense. While the
nature of the plans " Richeson'L
counsel is only a matter Of surmise
the belief seemed to gain ground ii
court circles that the Cambridge min.
lister viii not be brought to trial ON
January Il, the date set. There wak
renewed spe ,ulatiun as to the prospect
Of petition for q lunacy commission,
while the report was also persistent
that the defense would ask physicians
be named to examine tho prisoner as
to his ability physically to face trial
on the date set
Neither of the attorneys for the de-
fense would make any statements as
to the nature OF results Of their con
ference.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
SEES NO POSSIBILITY
OF HIS CANDIDACY
3ryan Can Conceive Of No Condition
That Would Make 1t Possible.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 3.-'I cannot cen
Give any condition that would make I
possible for n9 to consider the ques-
ton Of my becoming the candidate for
the presidential nomination of the
Democratic party in 1872
This was William ]. Bryan's decla-
ration on his arrival here today srom
Havana with Mrs Bryan. They left
tonight for Washington AIr. Bryan
declined to comment upon the action
b. the progressive democrats in OHIO
in pushing his name to the front as q
candidate,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Naples, Jan. 3.--A fire occurred early
his morning in a lumber yard adjoin-
ing the Eertolinis hotel. in which Car
Cinals Fa; ley aud O'C0nnell are guests.
For G. time it seemed as if the hotel
Was in danger of catching fire, but tie
american cardinals knew nothing Of
the occurrence. because they slept
throughout the excitement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Joy Ride on
Locomotive
WORCESTER MAN RUNS DOWN
THE BOAT TRAIN.
PASSENGERS INJURED
Willimantic Woman sustains Fracture
of Jaw-Engine Stolen from Railroad
Yard at Worcester and Run II Miles

Webster, Mass. Jan. 3.--A locomotive
jcy ride is declared by New York, New
Haven and Hartford officials to have
Keen the cause of head-On collision
toLisht with the Norwich line boat
train running between Worcester and
New London, the slight INJURY of il
passengers, and the arrest Of Ralph J.
jaI dine, a Worcester cigarmaker. vino
is SAID 10 have been at the throttle of
the wild engine.
Wlllimsntic Woman injured.
The passengers On the boat train
We're given a bad fright and shock, the
L ost seriously injured being Mrs.
benjamin Savoy Of Willimanti,
Conn, who suffered a fracture of the
lower jaw and numerous cuts and
bruises. Later all proceeded to their
destination on another train.
Ran Engine from Railroad Yard.
While the engine was standing with e
cut an occupant in the railroad yard
at Worcester, Jardine is said to have
climbed aboard ard to have run il over
II miles Of track in a wild fight t0
this city, where he met the boat train,
and the collision occurred.
Both Engines Wrecked.
Both engines were wrecked. Flying
cCals set fire to the express car of the
loat train ind The local department
was called cut to extinguish the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Washinrton. Jan 3.-Rear Admiral
guhiev ID. Evans, Fighting Bob" TO an
admiring nation, died SUDDENLY late to-
day at his home IN this city. Acute
Indigestion ended the career OF one Of
rle most popular officers in the naV..
IIe was IN but little over two hours.
Was 65 Years Of Age.
Admiral Evans, born s. years ago in
lloyd county Va, arose today appar-
entity in better health and spirits than
T. had enjoyed IN some time, For
Years he suffered from old wounds sus-
rained iu the civil war and from recur-
rent attacks of rheumatic gOut. the
eyed fighter seemed to have shaken off
the burden Of his advancing years. H6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
A LEGAL BATTLE.
Burns Has Rival for MeNamars Re
war;.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S.-Samuel L.
Brown, chief Of the detectives attaches
10 the once Of the county district at
torney, today announced that a legal
battle was imminent between himself
and Detective William J. Burns for
the rewards offered for the arrest OF
the persons responsible for the dyna-
miting OF the Times building. He said
the rewards still in effect approx1mated
$50 (llfl.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
( RESTAURANT DISH WASHER
HOLDS UP BANK CASHIER.
sseHrss 500, But DespsrAdo IS Prompt
iy Captured by Crowd.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 3.-Walking inta
the Bank Of Bt1Dyr at Blxby, a smaa
town Is miles southeast OF Tulsa, q
man st the point OF gun held ilp
Cashier Lipscond today. secured s706.
rushed out OF the bank and mounted
n horse, which, however, was a. Texas
breHeho, and commenced buckinE. The
cashier had given the alarm and the
man Was p1ilsd from his horse by a
crop'd that had ernxrvgaseS. Ha rss
fcdsd 10 he G. c. Brock, 6inh u,nnk
er " Exhy restaurant. ana WAS
placed IN The Tutna city ian
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
sooKwALrER's STORY.
Says He Informee Laeor Leaders Close
to Gamers.


indianapolis. Joi. National labor
officials affiliated with Samuel CIompers
and the American Federation of Labor
we're informed two years ago by
Charles A. BoolSwalter-wh as mayor
a 7hat time conducted a secret inves-
dgation-' hay John J. Mcnamara had
directed 4 series Of dynamite explo-
SONS This vas made known By
Rnokwalter today, when he was in
formed th9i The governments invest-
cation here embraced an inquiry into
the circumstances of the four explo-
sions directed against Albert Won
Spreckelsen, a general contractor, on
account OF labor troubles.
Accused John MoNamaPa to His Facs.
Rcolzwalter even said that he him
self had tod John ]. McNamara OF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Eour Erozen h RIfzzard.
10 Mako Tariff the lsaus

New York, Jan. s.-The National
Democratic club tonight launched a
movement to make tariff reform the
paramount issue in the coming presi-
Dental campaign. This was done at
a largely attended dinner in the new
clua at Firth Avenue, With Coy. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey as the
principal speaker,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Rome Jan. 3.--The pope today re-
0e!ved in private audience at the vati-
cdn Mgr Thomas i. Kennedy, rector
Of the American college in Rome, who
pr, sented 5000 as 8 personal sifE from
the bishop and priests OF the diocese
o Newark to the pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Cape Haitien. Hayti. Jan. 3.-The
losses sustained by the Dominican gov
eminent in the first attack along the
frontier by the revolutionary forces
under General Zenon Toribio are re o.
Crted to be IS killed. The revolution .
aries lost three men killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
cast xsn.0na b RnpIana stsrr

washington, Jan. s--Ths inspection
heard at the Norfolk navy ysrd has
fsp5rtsd to thS navy department rL&t
it viii cost $4,000 to replace the stern
o. the tsfpedo boat destroyer WafTing-
ron, which was chopped on in e coli
l!@iun with an unknown schooner Oft
Cane Idntteras last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Former Bank Cashier Shoots tiimssF.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2.-Volney 3,
Armstrong, So years oldsformeTly CASH
Ter Of me National Bank or Comrnercs
here, shot himself at his home today,
and physicians say he cannot live.
Armstrong, who is socially prominent
in Texas and reputed wealthy, recently
resigned as an officer OF the bank,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
students ELL 100 PuIImans.

Boston, Jar. 3.-Over 100 Pullman
slcerers we're used in bringing into
l}oston today western students return
ing to take up their studies in the
colleges cbout Boston, following the
Christmas holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
charuad With Double Murdar.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3.-AIarion
Anderson, charged with the murder 0,
Policeman r. G. Purdy and Charles
Henry OF Shelbyville, Tenn, the night
Of October 81. was captured this aft
ernoon near Nashville and brought to
this city fer safe keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
prssidsnt a Weddino eu.st.

Washington. Jan. 9.-President aud
Mrs. TAFT and Miss Helen Taft were
among the guests when Miss Mary
Sorthsrand. daughter Of Rear .Adnirai
and Mrs A II. II. Southerland. Nss
married today to Louis Bacon OF Bos !
frih
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Portsmouth, O.. Jan. 3.-Mayor ].
Davis Reed Of Portsmouth discovered
in his pipe at police headquapters to-
day = "a calibre losded she'll How
and by whom il was placed in the pipe
u unknown,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Miss Catherine Heisdorf Of 1Iilwau-
kee was committed to the Washinc-
ton insane asylum for observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Cabled Paragraphs

The Hague, Jan. 3.-1t is said III
C urt circles that Queen Wilhelmina is
'Xpeetirg an interesting family event
She has one daughter, born April 50,
lc0y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
FREIGHT TRAIN STUCK
FAST IN THE SNOW.
Two Brakemen Who Guard 1t Living
on Jack Rabbits.

Hutchins. Kas., Jan. 3.-Two brake
lien marooned for week in a car at
tached 10 an Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe freight train stuck fast IN
tic snow near Laird, In western Kan
sas. are living on jack rabbits. All
efforts to reach the train which is on
. Lranch inc, have failed
The two brakemen guard the tram
Creying 1u order which forbids them
to leave it save on siding The
other members of the crew and two
catoose passengers. both Russians
departed four Gsys ago and floundered
through the snow to Laird
Two Frozen TO Death.
Philadelphia, Jan 5.-The bodies ut
two men frozen to death during last
nights storm were discovered here to-
day, Edward Talon, aged 27 years,
vas found IN the cellar OF a building
near his home in West Philadelphia.
George Sibert aged 65 years, an itin-
Grant upholsterer was found on an
oBen lot in the northern section Of the
city
Four Frozen in Blizzard.
Great Bend Kas., Jan. s-Four
persons we're frozen to death during
the recent blizzard in western Kansas.
according to Joseph Leighty. a tele-
J.hone linaman who arrived here TODAY.
Throe Of the deaths occurred near Hess
City. he said, and the fourth was a
cattlemap who was frozen while driv-
ing cattle over the range.
29 Below in Wyoming.
Sheridan, Wyo, jan 3.-Twenly-
degrees below zero, the col1esJ weather
ii i've years, vas the record today.
Frozen water pipes caused an exple-
g;cn in 4 kitchen stove here which
Partially wrecked the building. M
one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

-Four thousand Five Hundred Coke
ovens il the vicinity of Pittsburgh are
to resume operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

A Light Snow Fell Yesterday in
Iowa, the northern half of Kansas. the
western half of Missouri and the Tex
as Panhandle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Census of Belgium Shows a
population of 7,423,7S4, an increase Of
720, ,236 since 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The House Committee investigating
the sugar trust will resume It's public
hearings next Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

President Gompers of the Federation
Of Labor denies emphatically that he
ever insuited his country's flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
FOR PREVENTION
OF TUBERCULOSIS.

Rockefeller Contributes S1o,oGG Toward
Preventerium for Children.
New Yo1k Jan sit was snnoUnce3
Il day thar John D. Rockefeller had
giy en- $4,000 toward the new huilu-
irgs Of tho tuberculosis preventorium
for children at Farmingdaie, n. J., AMI
that with this sum the directors are
now within $z6,0C0 of the $150,00o total
which they started out to raise. The
Rockefeller gift is contingent on the
$4,000 being obtained from other
sources. other gifts have been $5J,09n
each by "a friend of Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and by Nathan Straus and
D. oller amounts ty over 201 sub
scriDers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

py mood the thousands Of men who
made up the crews OF the warships
Returned in Broken Down Condition
By the time he had reached San
Francisco the strain had become 50
severe that he was unable to leave his
bed, and il was necessary to relieve
him from the command at that place.
Has Written Some Books.
Active duty terminated for Admiral
Evans at that point. 1t is true he did
not go on the retired list until a few
months afterward, but never again
was he called upon to direct the move
ments Of ship OF a fleet. He retired
10 his quaint, old fashioned home in
this city, and, surrounded by his fam
lily, spent in happiness the few remain
ing years Of his life, His leisure gave
him opportunity to execute his long
cherished e1ea Of telling some Of his
wonderful experiences, and these he
had set out in some books which ara
TO be found in the libraries of eyerv
American naval vessel and wherever
men like to read Of gallant exploits on
the sea.
Funeral on Friday.
The funeral will oe held Friday, al
though the exact hour is not yet set
and It is expected that ADMIRAL Evans
will he buried I'm the national 'cene
terry at Arlington with full ravaI hon
ora.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Condensed Telegranls

President Taft VIII Refer the wood
pulp and print paper controversy to
the courts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Secretary Wilson Will Speak at 4
Taft mass meeting in Huron, S. T.,
January ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Col. Charles NJ. Jarvis, president of
the American Hardware corporation,
is seriously i'll at his home in Berlin,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Robert S. Emerson of Pawsucket,
r. l.. was yesterday appointed receiver
for the Consumers Rubber company of
EristO!.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Sixteen Persians Were Hanged in
Tabriz by order of the Russian court
martial, and more are likely to be put
to death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

An Indictment Charging MansIauah.
ter agairst Earl B. Bean of East
Corinth, Me, who on Sunday, Dec. 3,
mistook Ralph w. Emerson young
Toy, for deer while hunting at Lib
erty, Me, and killed him, was reported
by the grand jury yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Steamship Arrivals.

At h'ishguard; Jan 3, Gampani5.
fFom New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

coineident With the Funeral of His
Wife, Georgianna NJ. L. Ryan. in an
adjoining town. Frank S. Ryan was
brought into the district court at
Somerville, Mass. yesterday and plead
ed gLilty 20 her murder. He was held
without bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Erederick A. Retts pefauIted.

New York, Jan. S.-Frederick A..
Belts, formerly an insurance commits
sioner in Connecticut, and indicted last
June for the larcenv of $4,000 from
Mary Il. Drake of Washington, D. c.,
falIed to respond to his name when he
was called for trial before Justice Da-
Wis in tfc criminal branch of The SUI
prcma court today. His bail Of $4,000
furnished by a surety company was
declared forfeited and a bench warrant
for his arrest was issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Louis Brown, aged six years, was
burned to death in saving the life of
his sister. Helen, aged four years, OF
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
W OMAN TOSSED ONTO
LOCOMOTIVE PILOT.
Mrs. Allen Of Terre Haute Escapes
With a Shakin Up.

With a Shakin Up.
Terre Haute. Ind, Jan. 2.-Her horse
having been killed. her buggy demoI-
ished and she herself hurled high into
the air, Mrs. Minnie 3. Allen alighted
on the plot of the locomotive pulling
the Florida flyer" on tine Evansville
and Terre Hahte railroad. which
struck the vehicle in which she was
riding today, and escaped with only Il
severe shaking up.
Mrs. Allen had tried to heed the
warning Of the flagman, but the horse
became frightened and ran in front of
the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
Popular Naval Hero SuCCumbs to Acute Indigestion
After Little Over Two Hours Illness
DISPLAYED HIGH SPIRITS EARLY IN THE DAY
Stricken While in His Library Early Afternoon Began His
Naval Career in Civil War as Boy and Crowned 1t With
Command of Atlantic Fleet It's Recent Cruise Around
the WorId-Placed on Retired List Shortly Afterwards

he bore his wounds and gazed un-
hinchingly in the fact of death, made it
so appropriate that as "Fighting Bob
he was known wherever the English
language is spoken.
Wounded at Fort Fisher.
Evans was a mere boy when he was
sent to the naval academy at Annap-
oils. Before he had got far with his
studiesthe civil war broke out, and,
throwing his books to the winds, he
went to sea and was assigned to block
ade duty. it was in one of the two at
tac5z made by Union naval forces up
on the powerful defense Of Fort Fish
er. n. c., that young Evans received
the wound in the thigh that made him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
OBITUARY.
WilI Of Henry euy CarIeton.

New York, Jan. 3.-The will of Hen
r. Guy Carleton, the dramatist, was
filed for probate today The value Of
the estate is given as less than $1,000
gersonal property" Mr. Carleton left
all he possessed to his, dear friend
John Cleveland Osgood." Mr.. Osgood
is a retired capitalist who resides at
I,of5cLOpa Col
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04
BURNS OPENS FIRE ON BOOKWALTER
Detective Charges indianapolis Ex-MayOr With Neg
Iigence in the Mcnamara Dynamiting Case
SHOULD HAVE PROSECUTED JOHN j. MCNAMARA

Burns Asserts That Bookwaer Dropped Investigation After
Becoming Member of Firm Which Did Printing For Ma
tional Labor Unions -BoOkwalter Says He Told Labor
Leaders of John McNamaras Completely Two Years Ago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Isaac ProutY Shoe Company's
Factory at Spencer, Mass, went on
nine hour schedule yesterday for the
rest of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Burglars at Work in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral of the Imnacnlats
Conception at Syracuse, \. 7. early
yesterday morning set hre to the
church, and trIy the timely discovery
Of the flames prevented a serious con-
IA grafton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Negotiations Are Pending for the
shipment of q considerable amount OF
gold com from New York to Central
ord South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Postmaster General Hitchcock Pre-.
oiieted yesterday that before the end o.
the current fiscal year the postal Eav-
iugs deposits would exceed fifty MIL
lions Of dollars and that the system
ould be a source Of profit to the gov
eminent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Condition of National Banks,
shcWn by the treasury call of Dec. 5,
indicated a considerable shrinkage in
BUSINESS as compared with Sept. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Officers at the Boston Courthouse
are being flooded with requests FOR
seats at the Rtcheson trial Some ap-
plicants have expressed willingness to
roy high prices for the privilege Of at
tending.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Board of SeIectmen of Torring-
ton has decided to establish a munich
PAL store FROM which the poor of that
town win be supplied
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The United States Gunboat York
town has been ordered from Panama
to the Ercadoran coast to look after.
foreign interests there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

Fire Yesterday Badly Damaged the
MilfCld, Mass, Music. hall block, four
story brick structure, the loss beng
estimated between $4,000 and $50 Cue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Tariff Boards investigation Of
the leather schedule will actually begin
Jan Is, when shoe manufacturers and
tanners throughout the "ountry viii
he given hearing as to the nest meth-
eds Of conducting the inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-04

The Maryland Public Service Com
mission Yesterday authorized the is
sue Of $4,000 900 worth of notes by
the Western Maryland Railway COM
Tanv