davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Make Republican
 Parry Progressive
LA TOILETTE VOWS HE WILL
 FIGHT TO THAT END
SWEARS ALLEGIANCE
Trusts Multiplied AIarmingIy Under RooseveIt-Head Bull Moose Not the Man to Show The Way Out.

Washington, Aug. 16.-In a sponta- neous outburst during debate of the presidents wool tariff veto in the sen ate, Senator La Toilette today attack ed the new progressive party and swore new allegiance to progressive repub- licanism
 The original insurgent," quivering with emotion, with clenched hands and strained face, poured a fiooh of i'm passioned oratory that kept his floor and galleries of the senate rapt and silent. Senator La Toilette assured his associates that he intended to keep Up the fight in the republican party, to make that party really progress sice" and to keep on until the last bell rings and the curtain falls"
 He declared that when the republl- can party, through its progressive as- sociates, had reached a point where 1t would respond to the purposes for which 1t was born, an attempt is made at Chicago to divert it."
 Senator Stone asked Mir. La Fol
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Raid Made . On Roses Tip
NEW EVIDENCE SECURED ON
 NEW YORK POLICE CRAFT
TRACED TO INSPECTORS
So Declares Whitman's Assistant "The Big Five" Were Taken In Raiders Net-5is Profits in Vice.

New York, Aug. 16.-Pending the ar- rival here of Sam Schepps, the mate rial witness whom hhe grand jury wishes to hear before handing down indictments in the Rosenthal case. the district attorneys office is centerlng it's attention on police graft from disorder ly houses.
 It developed today that the raid last night upon eighteen of these resorts was the result of a tip furnished by Jack Rose. the gambler, whose confess sion resulted in the indictment of Po- Nice Lieutenant Charles Becker on the charge of instigating the Rosenthal murder.
 Jack Sullivan. one of the Rosenthal prisoners, was, according to the infor- nation given by Rose. a collector of graft from these houses, which were eighteen of thirty-two houses declared to be operated by the vice trust"
 Although the surface result of the raids was the holding of only four al- legged proprietresses on s1,OOO bail each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Providence, R. l., Aug. 16-With cheering and songs, and prayer, the progressive party's national campaign was opened here tonight Theodore Roosevelt came to Rhode Island, which he described as a boss-ridden state, to open the campaign and received a well come, which. as he put it, would have done credit to Kansas.
 Spoke from Automobile.
 When Colonel Roosevelt reached Providence at five o'clock he found several thousand persons massed in the square before the railroad sta ton and on the street leading to his hotel. The crowd blocked the way and cheered him until he stood up in his automobile and made a speech. When he started on his way he was halted a second time by crowd in front of the city hall and made a second ad dress.
 Three hours later Colonel Roosevelt stood on the stage at Infantry Hall, laughing and waving his hands at the crowd which was wedged into the big building. For several minutes the peo- pie cheered. The band played patriot ic airs and the colonel beat time. Out side the building were hundreds who were unable to force their way in.
 Some ProgressiVes There.
 When the din finally died away Col -onel Roosevelt stepped to the front of the stage and looked down at his au- dience. T was told oPly six months ago." he said, that there was not a progressive in Rhode Island. I think it is pretty plain that that statement is erroneous"
 Overflow Meeting.
 To accommodate those who were unable to gain admittance' to Infantry Hall, an overflow meeting was held in the opera house.
 At the outset of his speech Colonel Roosevelt denied that the progressive party was one-man movement.
 Right at the outset" he began, q wish to answer a question that has been put to me two or three times since 1 reached Rhode Island. Men have asked me if this movement is going to go on, or if it is just a moye- ment which is connected with me. want to answer that right at the out set. The movement is going on just as sure as fate. This is real movement springing from the needs and hearts of the people of the United States. The only part that have had
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
scHEPPs KEEPS SILENT,
Has Reached Buffalo on Trip East-In
 New York Today.

Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 16.-Sam Schepps. one of the central figures in the Ros- enthal murder inquiry. whose arrival in New York District Attorney Whitman and grand jury are awaiting. arrived here tonight on the Lake Shore shortly after o'clock. Whatever secrecy had been maintained as to the movements of the party prior to their arrival in New York state apparently had been laid aside, for Immediately after leav- ing the train, Assistant District Attor- ney Rubin and the two detectives who are taking Schepps back to New York took taxicab to a hotel At the bo- tel Schepps stepped up to the register and wrote his own name under those of the other members of the party. He strolled about the lobby for few min utes before going up to his room. Nothing to say tonight" was the only reply Schepps would make to oues- tions from reporters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
MoHAMMEDAN MAssAcREs.
Reports That Albanian Christians Were Ruthlessy Slaughtered, Turkish Troops Assisting.

Cettinje, Montenegro Aug. 16.-Ter- rible reports were gaining circulation in the capital tonight of another mas sacre of Christians by Mohammedans In Albania. A band of Mohammedan arnauts, supported by a number of Turkish troops, today attacked a. sec ton of the Christian population in the berana district of Albania. which lies close to the Montenegrin frontier.
 \ fierce light ensued, and women and children are reported to have been mtlr- dered by the wholesale, Many girls were made captives and taken off by the MohammedAns, A large number of Christians and their families have fled and taken refuge In Montenegro.
 The government has ordered the nnIn- ister of war, General Vukotlcs to pro- ceed 10 the frontler and to personally take charge of the situation in an ef- fort to maintain order.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
NorthfleId,s vsrisd speaksr..

East Northfield. Mass, Aug. lG.-- A varied list of speakers addressed the Northf1eld Conference of Chris tan Workers today. It included two Southern ministers, a theological sem mary professor. 8 reformed drunkard, a former army officer. two English men and q Scotch preacher Another feature of the day was the attendance of the conference delegates at the Class Day exercises at the Moody School for Boys at Mt. Hermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Gut Mooris Troops to Pieces.

Fez, Morocco, Aug. 16.-A severe fight occurred today at Motley Bouch- ta between the French troops under General Gouraud and the Moorish followers of the pretender at Sichtala, in which the French lost eight killed and 40 wounded. Three thousand Moors were engaged and their ranks were decimated by several bayonet charges which were gallantly carried out by the French troops who, after a four hours battle. routed the N1oors with great loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Assistant District Attorney Smith says he is the possession of evidence how ing where the graft collected from the trust" went. He has traced it, he says, to police inspectors. The payments amounted, MT. Smith said, to about S2,5O0 monh or on the basis of s1OO a month for 25 houses. running stead fly.
 According to information by agents of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, the "trust' raided last night, known as the Big Five" nets annual profits of $50,000 over it's graft pay nents and controls about 200 women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
President of Peru.

Lima, Peru. Aug. f6.-Guillermo Bill linghurst, mayor of Lima, was today elected president of Peru in success sion to Augusta Leguia, whose term expires September A. 1912. The two vice. presidents of the republic will be elected tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
WOMAN NOVELIST TAKES
 THE STUMP FOR WILsoU.
Mrs. Gertrude Atherten Speaks In
 California.

San Francisco, August 16.-Mrs Gertrude Atherton, the California nov elist, took the stump" here last night to tell California's newly enfranchised women why in her opinion. they should vote for Woodrow Wilson.
 Beginning with the announcement that 1 cannot see much difference In the personal platforms of Wilson and Roosevelt" Mrs. Atherton delivered a9 eplgrammatic attack upon Colonel Roosevelt and like defense of Gov ernor Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
CHICAGO FRESHMEN cENsuREp
international Typos Convention Over
 After a Hot Fight

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5-The con- vention of the International Typo graphical Union today unanimously endorsed it's officers and executive council, and the officers and executive council of the stereotypers and cleo trotypers union, for their attitude to- ward the Chicago pressmen's strike. The vote ended one of the hottest lights that has marked the conven- tiOn.
 The striking Dressrnen wera oon- demned by the investigating commit- tee for having refused to accept prof Tered arbitration and for having sought to embroil the International typographical Union and allied trades unions: The stereotypers in Chicago We're found guilty by the committee of having violated contracts and inc strike order itself was denounced as
 @ blunder worse than crime"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Fear for Yacht Party.

Dover, Eng, Aug. 6-Considerable anxiety on account of the bad weather is felt here in regard to the non-ar- rival of the yacht Silver Crescent, which has on board four of the five Englishmen who were arrested on August at Eckernfoerde in Schles- wig -Holsteln by the German police and charged with espionage.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Prominent in MiddIesex cour,v

Haddam Rock, Conn, Aug. 16-Cy- brian Brainard, one of the best known men In lower MtddleseX county, died at his home here this afternoon after short Illness, aged S5. He was en- gagged In business In New York for many years and since retiring had lived here. He gave to the town of Haddam several years ago a hand some memorial library. He Is sur- vived by a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Havana carters on striks.

Havana, Aug. 16.-A general strike of carters which was suddenly put in to operation this morning, completely stopped traffic in a part of the city. The men demand ten cents additional pay per cart load between the wharves and the railroad stations and they also insist that the merchants bear part of the expense of loading and unloading.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
panburx School Superintendent.

Danbury, Conn, Aug. 16-The board of education at its meetin gtoday elected F. J, Brownsconnbe of Mont pelier, Vt, superintendent of the city schools, at as lary of S2,o0o yearly. He will succeed George H. Tracy, recently resigned
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
Chinese PIotter summariIy Executed.

Peking, China, Aug. 16.-Chang Chen Wu. who was alleged to be the orig inator of a conspiracy in Hankow and also the instigator of the attempts to shoot several members of the Ho-Nan assembly, was arrested at midnight and summarily executde by the po- lice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
E,oapsd Patient Reoovsrsd.

Torrlngton, Conn, Aug 16-John stapleton, an inmate of the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane at Middle town. who escaped from that institu- tion yesterday. was caught by the local nolice tonight. He was committed to the asylum from Naugatuck two years AE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
eUNMEN FIRST TO
 BE PUT ON TRIAL
Present Plans of District Attorneys
 Office.

New York, Aug. 16.-With District Attorney Whitman out of town for the week end, and the grand jury not in session, interest in the Rosenthal mur der and it's core of police graft center cd today in Governor Dix's appoint ment of Supreme Court Justice John w. Con to hear the cases in extraor- dinar session beginning Sept. 3. First to be placed on trial, according to the present plans. are the gunmen. Beck er's trial will likely ocme last. John r. Mcintyre. counsel for Becker, Is in Bal timore today.
 Justice Golf was counsel for the now famous Lexow committee, which un- covered SO much crookedness in tho police department years ago. and he has also been an assistant district at- tornev here On the bench he has pre- aided in many well known criminal cases. He was elected to the supreme court in 1906 and is about 66 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
SAW o'HALLoRAN DIVE
 UNDER THE TRAIN
Graduate of I've Universities Killed
 by New TsEk Elevated

New York. Aug. 1ss--Thomss O'Ha!- loran. 90 years old, a graduate of the University of Dublin and the Univer- sltv of oxford, was killed in a down. town elevated railroad station during Inc rush hours today. Witnesses de- olared that OHalloran deliberately dived under an approaching express rain Several women on the crowded platform tainted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED
 IN DARROW CASE,
Judae Win Make His charae Toda,

IuC9e VIII make ms Nnar9e tousy'
 Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 16.-In the case of Clarence s. Darrow, charged with jury bribery, District Attorney Fredericks did not conclude the ar gument for the prosecution until late today and Judge Hutton announced he would not deliver his instructions to the jury until tomorrow.
 District Attorney F'redericks closed his argument. which had extended through day and half, by urging the jurors to convict Darcow, to set aside their sympathy for him and, by finding him guilty, put an end for ever to the corruption of juries.
 If by reason of his age" he said, 'or for any other reason, you think he is entitled to consideration or elem ency, let the court extend it. Gen tlemen I leave it with you and your God. You can't make any mistake if you find Clarence s. Darrow guilty"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
COULD NOT AGREE
 ON CANAL BILL Opposition so Strong to Amended

Opposition so Strong to Amended
 Measure That Senate Adjourned.
 Washington, Aug. 16.-Such unexpect- ed opposition to the amended Panama canal bill developed In the house to- night that an adjournment was taken, as the best way out of an embarrass- ing situation. Representatives Moore and Olmsted of Pennsylvania, repub- licans led the attack. They charged that the conferees had added matter not passed by either the house or the senate, and that by so doing they had exceeded their authority.
 The senate earlier in the day had adopted the conference report by vote of 48 to IS. after a hard fight, led by Senator Brandegee, chairman of tho senate eonferees, who had refused to sign the agreement, Senator Brande- gee urged defeat of the conference re- pert and the passage of 6 temporary resolution giving the president power to operate the canal,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
CabIed Paragraphs
GoYernor of Bahamas

London, Aug. 16.-George Basil Had. don-Smith has been appointed govern or of the Bahamas in succession to Sir William Grey Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

lette whetrer he meant the nomination of President Taft or the nomination of ex-president Roosevelt.
 T am surprised" began Senator La Toilette, that I left the senator from Missouri in doubt l hope I did not | leave doubt in the mind of any one else'
 RooseVelt's Trust Record. Then moving down the center aisle, until his outstretched hands almost touched the stenographers tables he continued; "On the day that Theo- l dore Roosevelt was madep resident of the United States there were 149 l trusts and combinations in the United States. When he turned this govern l ment over to William Howard Taft, | there were 10,200 plants in combina- | tion, When he became president these trusts had an aggregate capitalization l Of three billion dollars, and when he loft the presidency they had an az gregate capitalization of thirty one billion, and more than seventy per cent of it was water.
 Time to Apply Sherman Law
 Their power has gone on growing l and spreading. There has been no diminution in thep resent adm1nistra- ton. The present administration has sought to apply the Sherman anti l trust law more vigorously than it's l predecessor, but the time to have ap- | piled the Sherman anti trust law ef- l fectively was in the infancy of these l trusts, when they were only 149. 1 T don't believe that, the man who 1 was president seven years while the | greatest trust growth occurred, at the 1 very time of all times in the history 1 of the sherman antitrust law 1t could | have been made potential in deterring | trust organizations do not think that | the man who was president then Is the man to find the way out now" Then turning to Senator Stone, Sen ] ator La Toilette bowed and inquired: 1 Does that answer the senator from | Missouri"
 Satisfied Senator Stone. That does fairly we'll" responded
 Senator Stone dryly, amid laughter of l the senate
 Senator Pomerene inquired if Sena- ] tor aL Toilette would tell how many of the 10.020 trusts were good ones
 and how many fo them bad" have no way to differentiate, '
 returned Senator La Toilette, be 1 cause none of the trusts are my
 friends. If any of them were sup | PoIl llnS my propaganda With large
 contributions l suppose would be hu-
 man enough to call them good trusts
 They know about the Wisconsin sys-
 tme and they know 1t is the real dope
 for their business.
 So I have no George W. Perkins
 and no Munsey supporting me It is
 a lone, practically single handed fight
 that l have been waging for 29 years,
 and, MT. President. I am going to
 keep on until the bell rings and the 1 curtain falls"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Burglars Who Looted a residence in Morristown, N. j.. tested the silver ware with acid and left the plated ware behind
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17
What Should Advertising Cost

There a opinions to how money should be "A spend much for newspaper their not expend the has to settle usually he settles right disposition disagree with him. but would advise invest in exploiting his card and lump economical of employing mailed promptly application.
 Nov is the tme subscribe be at door for 12 cents week
 Following is of the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Bulgaria Has One Worlds record having 4.000 eentenarians out of a population of 4,000 ,000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

The Usual Period of Mourning has been declared in the Italian court ow- ing to the death of the Dowager Duchess of Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Condensed TeIegrams

Rudolf De Waters, 10 years old of Norfolk, Va, shot and killed two men who were attacking his father and wounded a third.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

The United States Senate passed the house bill making Fort Covlngton, N. Y., sub port of entry in the cus- toms district of Champlain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Warrants Have Been Issued for the arrest of 75 saloon and cafe keepers in Atlantic City in the renewal of the fight for Sunday closing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Colonel John T. McGraw, demo- cratic national committeeman from West Virginia, has announced his can didacy for United States senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Grasshoppers Crawled into the horns and broke up a band concert in At chison, Kan. The insects are more numerous than in 10 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Joseph Brown, CoIored, dropped dead in Baltimore when policemen ap- preached him to ask information about a woman accused of larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

More than 10000 Farmers, with their families of Essex, Morris and Union counties, New Jersey, held their annual shore dinner at Verona lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Virginia Christians, Negress, and the first woman to be put to death in the electric chair in Virginia, was ex- ecuted Friday at Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

The Colombian Government has or dered it's mint at Medelin reopened for the coinage of gold, which will materially affect the export of gold bullion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Nat c. Goodwin, the Actor, was painfully Injured in California byl be- Ing thrown from a skff on the rocks by the breakers, a Rocky beach. Ia miles south of Huenee. and then being struck by the boat Itself as 1t was dashed ashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Votes for Women" printed across the face of her personal checks is Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmonts latest move in the interest of the suffrage movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

Stone Was Laid at Southamp- ton, England. to mark the spot whence the Pilgrim Fathers left 300 years ago at the second annual observance of Pilgrims day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-17

"Fingy' Connors, the New York pol itician, and publisher of the BuffAlo Courier. was fined s20O because he re- fused to keep his yacht. Mary Alice. out of the motor boat course at the water carnival at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
Giro City Transfer Line
Successor to Stoltz & Walters
J. H. KIERcE,. Prop,
All kinds Of hauling done promptly
Both Phones 1923
1905 Commercial Ave, Cairo Illinois


Tae most leisurely method of moose
hunting chronicled during the present
season is that pursued by Mars Hill
veteran hunter and woudsman, Humph-
rey Bridgc9.
Several hours walk from camp
brrught him in sight ca hill on which
he saw what locked like pronged
stump. He STOOD five minutes specu-
latirg, then crept nearer and looked
again, The object did not move. Creep
ing six or seven rods. he saw the sup.
possd stump moving slightly and then
a large tongue fioppiag alongside the
dark place revealed lie identity of a
moose.
He aimed for the neck of the animal
and fired. The moose rose to his feet
and ran When Bridges reached the
spot where the ANIMAL had lain he
found blood. He sat down, filled his
pipe and reasoned that the moose
could not last over All hour. He there
fore walked slowly GA, keeping close
to the trail. and foupd the moose
lying down in lumber road a mile
and half away from the place where
he was shot The moose reared on
his front legs, but could not pull his
hind legs under him, and half stood
with head lowered for battle until an
other bullet ended the struggle.--Ken-
nebtc Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
SPARE THE TIME TO LAUGH
Even In Depressing Circumstances It
Is Mans Duty to Strive to Be
Cheerful.

It Is the duty of mankind, even in
depressing circumstances, to strive
to be cheerful. 1t Is the general be-
lief that If a man Is not naturally
light-hearted, he' cannot make him
self SO.
Yet this Is far from being the case.
and there Is many a man who Is at
present weary burden to his rela-
tiyes, miserable through the carking
care OF some bodily ailment perhaps,
or some worldly misfortune, who, II
he had grown. up with the idea that to
be cheerful In all circumstances was
one OF the first duties OF life, might
still see a pleasant enough world
round him.
The worries Of morose person will
shorten his days, and the general jus
tice of natures arrangements pro-
vides that his early departure should
entail no long regrets.
On the other hand, the man who
can laugh keeps his health. To the
perfectly healthy laughter comes Of
ten. Too commonly. though, as child
hood is left behind, the habit fails, and
a half smile Is the most that visits the
| thought-lined mouth OF modern mar
or woman. People become more and
more burdened with the accumulation
of knowledge and with the weighty re
sponsibilities of life, but they shoulc
still spare time to laugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-04
PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL
OF GARBAGE FOR THE
YEAR 1912.

Sealed bids. or proposals address
ed to the City Council of the City
Of Cairo, Illinois, will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of said
City of Cairo, at No. I'LL CONNER
cial avenue, In said City Of Cairo
up to 1880 o'clock, p. m, of Tues
day, February 9Th, A. D. 1912, for
the removal of all garbage, in said
City of Cairo, during the year 1912
Said garbage shall consist of all
'decayed fruits, vegetables and kitch
en- offals on or in front of al
premises In said City Of Cairo, ant
shall also consist Of all dead ami
mails which are to be found in al
streets, alleys and private premise
in said City of Cairo.