davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Board of Arbitration Awards Increase of Wages
 For Several Classes of Railroad Service
FINDS A GENERAL INCREASE NOT WARRANTED
Means an Advance of Ten Cents Day Freight Service
 New Haven Road and IS Cents Increase For Passenger Engineers-Overtime Award is Less Than is Now Paid Board Favos Commission Regulate Organized Labor.

ings, and until the complete award is published it Is impossible to say what the effect will be on the existing rates; but from the figures given 1t is evident the mfnimums named are be- low those being paid on some roads and @ little in excess of those being paid on others. For instance, on the New Haven, the rate named in the award is 10 cents a day higher than now paid in freight and 15 cents a day higher than now paid In passenger. Coupled with the commissions award, however, is 8 change in the overtime rate and method of figuring overtime, making the overtime rate of the award less than now paid on the New Ha- ven. In switching service, the rate named in the award is the same as now paid on the New Haven.
 Roughly, on the New Haven, the increase asked for by the engineers would have amounted to probably $260,000 a year, or 15 per cent. With out attempting to make any real call culation of the per cent. of increase, if any, under the award, 1t is thought it will vary from 2 per cent. increase in the case of freight to possibly 8 little more in the case of passenger.
 "The commission was made up of high class gentlemen, well qualified and willing to study this very impor- tant and public question. The man agement the men, and, above all the public, should appreciate the months of work they have been willing to take from their own occupied time and put into this public cause.'
 Evidence offered by the New Haven company to the arbitrators showed the pay of engineers in the employment of the company on basis of the in crease of about 10 per cent. granted in 1910. There were 1912 engineers en- ployed by the company, of whom pas senger engineers were receiving a gen. eral average of a little more than $135 a month; freight engineers a little more than $153 a month; yard engi- neers little more than $10S a month, $165 a month.
 The average for the four classes was little more than $40 a month, or $i,680 year. Taking the ten highest paid engineers in each of four groups, passenger engineers received a little more than $1s3 month; through freight engineers about $1s5 a month {; local freight engineers about $150 a month, and yard engineers about $131 a month. an average for the four high
 groups of about $167 a month, or S2,01s a year.
 Of the 1912 engineers, 506 were over
 4s years old and s over 60 years, the l average years in the service of the
 company being a little over 20 years
 an average service of engineers about 14 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
l YOUNG WOMAN MAKES
 "WHITE SLAVE" CHARGE. Causes Arrest of Manager and Staqe Director of Opera Company.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24.-Disclosure by Miss Genevieve Goodwin, 1s, of Gin cinnati, O., of an alleged attempt to use her as a white slave" resulted in the arrest here late last night of Mrs. Emma Pauline Hudson, manager, and Robert Grier. stage director of the Metropolitan Musical Comedy com pany, on federal warrants charging Violation of the Mann act.
 According to Miss Goodwins story, she was until recently a trained nurse in the City hospital at Cleveland. She listed an application with a Cincin- natl employment agency and, she said. last week was directed to the Metro politan company, being reorganized in this city, with an offer of $1O a week and her transportation.
 Upon her arrival here, she alleges that Mrs. Hudson informed her that she would have to pass as the wife, of one of two odd" men in the com pany, between whom she was to choose. Miss Goodwin asked for her return fare to Cincinnati. She states that this was refused and she notified the local police. The entire troupe was brought to the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
BERMUDA PASTOR
 PRAYS FOR WILSON.
President elect Attends Oldest Pres
 byterian Church at Hamilton.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 24-The president t-elect accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and the members of his family, today attended the oldest Presbyterian church in Hamilton of quaint setting The pastor, Rev. Archibald Kameron, offered prayer for the king, and then for the success of the close of Presi- dent Taft's administration and that "the new president of the United states be imbued with Thy spirit, and, fearing Thee, have no other fear; that he be honored as the leader of a na ton and that his administration be one of peace and honor and prosperity"
 Mr. Wilson will attend the session of parliament tomorrow and Gov ernor Bullocks dinner on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
ALL QUIET ALONG
 TCHATALJA LINES,
Both Sides Awaiting Outcome of Arm
 istice Negotiations.

Londoni Nov. 24-No serious fight ing is reported on the Tchatalja lines, where both sides appear to be await ing the issue of the armistice negotia- tions. Meanwhile all the necessary dispositions are being made for a re- sumption of the war should the ne- gotiations fail. Bulgaria is shipping her forces from Saloniki in Greek transports, presumably for transfer to Gallipoke peninsula, where Turkey is aso strengthening her forces by Anatolian troops. Here an attempt will be made by the allies assisted by the Greek fleet, to take the Dardanelles.
 The rest of the allied forces ,liberat- ed in Macedonia, will be sent by rail as speedily as possible to reinforce the Bulgarians attacking Tchatalji lines. Their places will be taken by the Bull garian 1912 recruits who, after three weeks training, are being drafted in- to Macedonia for garrison duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Conference of Enaineers.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov 24.-Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and a gen. eral chairman from each of the fifty two roads affected by the arbitration award given out at Washington today, will meet here tomorrow. The pur- pose of the conference, according to Mir. Stone, is to go. over the details of the award so that 1t will be thoroughly understood and to take steps to put it's provisions into immediate effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
NEW ENGLAND SWEPT
 BY EASTERLY GALE
Wind Blew 60 Miles an Hour-Ship.
 ping Tied up or Delayed.

Boston. Nov. 24-An easterly gale swept the New England coast tonight, delaying and typing up shipping. At nightfall the wind was blowing sixty miles an hour. accompanied by a heavy fall of rain.
 The Norwegian steamer Leyland. due to sail for Baltimore, did not go out, and such of the fishing fleet and lighter craft as were in the harbor made their way to shelter during the day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
DISCLAIMER BY LYNCH.
President of the |. T. u. Controvert:
 Testimony at Indianapolis.

Syracuse, N. r., Nov 24.-Referring to the mention of his name Saturday in the testimony of Lindsay L. Jewell in the trial of the alleged dynamite conspiracy at Indianapolis, James M Lynch of this city, president of the International Typographical union, to- night made the following statement:
 ''The story as it comes over the wire is that a witness named Jewell testi- fled that Hockin, one of the defendants, told Jewell that he (Hockin) overheard a conversation between J. J. McNama- "a and myself in the lobby of an h. dianapolis hotel in which McNamara is alleged to have asked me Why don't you fellows pull something off on the coast?', that I made a reply that was inaudible to Hockin. and that Me Namara then said, Well, I can give you a man that has got the nerve if you can get the money and that Nc Namara and I walked away together.
 This story has all the clements of sensationalism, both by implication and imputation. But the facts are I never met McNamara in the lobby of an Indianapolis hotel, Or any other hotel; that I do not know Jewell, and to the best of my recollection never met Hockin.
 Furthermore, I never discussed Los Angeles or the coast with McNamara, either in Indianapolis or elsewhere"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Travelling Bag For Reilly.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 24-The To- cal branch of the United Association of Postoffice Clerks met tonight at To- cal hotel and presented Congressman Thomas L. Reilly with an alligator travelling bag containing a travelling set in appreciation of his interest in the clerks in congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
"AFTER BIG FELLOWs."
Detective Burns Promises to Make ln-
 teresting Revelations.

Chicago, Nov. 24-'T was after the big fellows" This remark was made today by William J. Burns, the detec- tive, when questioned in regard to why arrests did not take place sooner in the case of the perpetrators of the Los Angeles Times dynamite explosion.
 MT. Burns had just stepped off a train on arrival here from New York. lie was finishing perusal of an account of the latest court developments at h. dianapolis.
 If inquiries made to me now were in good faith, 1t would be easy for me to answer fully. but I intend to make my statements when I get on the wit ness stand at Indianapolis" he said. Then I shall testify to far more than has yet been brought to light, and to a great deal more than some persons would prefer.9
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
ORDERS FULL STOP FOR
 TRAINS AT CROSS
Public Utilities Commission Acts as
 Result of Westport Wreck.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 24-As a re- suit fits inquiry as to the cause of the wreck on the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad at Westport, October 3, last, on which seven lives were lost and a score injured the pub lie utilities commission has ordered that facing switch 'inexcusably To- cated" be removed and that hereafter, when high speed trains are to be di- verted from one track to the other and the cross over through which they must pass is not safe for high speed, said trains must be brought to a full stop before the switches are set for cross over moVements.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
ETToR CASE TO GO
 TO THE JURY TODAY
Arguments Concluded and Judge VIII
 Deliver Charge This Morning.

Salem, Mass, Nov. 24.-The fate of Joseph J. Ettor Arturo Giovannittt and Joseph Caruso, who have been on trial here for the murder of Anna Lo- pizzo in the Lawrence textile strike since October A. will be in the hands of the jury early tomorrow.
 When court adjourned Saturday aft CT Ettor and Giovannitti had made fm- passioned pleas to the jurors on their own behalf and for Caruso, Judge Quinn announced that he would de- liver his charge in the case on Mon day morning. Hundreds of instruc- tions have been submitted to the cowrt by attorneys of both sides and 1t is probable that the charge will be a lengthy one. The case, however, should be in the jury's hands by noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Steamship Arrivals.

New York, Nov. S1-Arriveds La Touraine, Havre; Ivernia, Plume; Ku- rsk, Libau. Quebec Nov. 23.-Arrived, steamer Royal George, Bristol.
 Gibraltar Nov 24.-Arrived, steamer Berlin, New York.
 Liverpool, Nov. 24-Arrived, steamer Caronia, New York.
 Naples, Nov. 23-Arrived steamers Canopic, Boston and New York; 24th, Laconia, New York.
 Southampton, Nov. 24,-Arrived, steamers St. Paul, New York; Majes- tie, New York.
 Montreal Nov. 23.--Arrived, steam. er Lake Michigan. Lenaan
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
OUR FOREIGN TRADE IN 1912
 WILL REACH s4,ooo,oo0, ,ooo
Imports Have Doubled Since 1901, Ex-
 ports Doubled Since 1904.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Attainment of four billion dollar foreign trade by the United States in 1912 will be one of the most noteworthy facts for his- torians to record of the American na- tion at the beginning of the new year,
 Imports have practically doubled in value since 1901, and exports have practically doubled since 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Senator Rayner Weaker.

Washington, Nov. 24-Reports from the bedside of Senator Rayner of Maryland tonight stated that he was gradually growing weaker. The sena- tor sank into a deep coma again early today and 1t has been impossible to arouse him,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Americans Attend Ball at Panama.

Panama, Nov. 24.-Henry L. Stim- son, the American secretary of war, and his party were entertained here last night at a grand ball given in honor of the inauguration of Bellasario Porras as president of the republic. This afternoon the president and Mrs. Porras entertained Miss Helen Taft, the secretary and party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
APPEALS TO ITALIAN KING.
Sultan Wants Humbert to Set His
 Father Law Right,

Rome, Nov. 24-The sultan of Turk ey has made an appeal for the good offices of the king of Italy to bring about more conciliatory attitude on the part of the king of Montenegro and the king of Servia. Simultaneous ly the king of Servia is taking ad- vantage of Queen Helenas relation ship to his family, urges her to do all in her power to disarm Austrian hos tility, so that Servia may secure the outlet to the Adriatic which she so much desires.
 In his communication to King Victor Emmanuel the sultan recalls the peace recently concluded between Turkey and Italy and the desire of both countries to live in amity and i'm prove their reciprocal relations and earnestly requests the king to use his influence with his father -in-law, King Nicholas of Montenegro, and also with the king of Servia with the object of inducing them to offer terms so that ble of acceptance by Turkey so that her dignity might be saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Plot Against Turkish Government.

Censtantinople, Nov. 24.-Kiamil Pasha, the grand vizier, today con- firmed the fact that the arrest of the Young Turks was due to the discovery of d plot to upset the government. The matter he said, was new in the hands ef g eouFtnaFtial
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Frances Rirthrate Drops.

Paris, Nov. 24-The birthrate of France was lower by more than 100,- 900 in 1911 than in 1901 Louis Klotz, minister of finance, announced this fact to the commission on depopula- t1on at it's first session yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
EFFECT ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. Increase of 10 Cents a Day in Freight and IS Cents in Passenuer Sarvina.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 24-The effect of the finding of the arbitration board upon the wages of the engineers of the New York, New Haye1 and Hartford Railroad company, is indi- cated by the following official state- ment today from the offices of the company here:
 The telegraphic report probably mentions only part or the ooakd's find
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Two Barres Reached.

Point Judith. R L. Nov. 2l.-The barges Pioneer and Tornado were torn loose from the tug Sanitation insiri. of Point Judith brealewater ton.sht bv the sudden shifting of wind and hurIr.l high upon the beach. The Point Judi;h life savers ahot rescue lines out Co both vessels, but later. as the tide ULs falling. they decided to walt until morning before taking the crews off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
PhiIadeIphla In parkness.

Philadelphia, Nov. a4.-Headiights on street ears and other vehicles had to be ligsted this morning at nine o'clock when this city was enveleped in darkness by the passage of a rain and hail sterm from the middle west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Posses Pupsus Arred eu,.,sr.

Collins, Miss., Nov, a4-posses total ing nearly 600 men. with two packs of bloedheunde tonight are searehing the sWaHps 12e mtles south of here for lene. bureiF who early today shot and dangerously wounded two men and robbed a half dezen residences ana etsEss. The fueitiys is haerzlx axnsd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Miss Taft Opens Panama Gate,

Colon, Panama, Nov. 24-One of the giant gates of the Gatun lock in the Panama canal was tested for the first time Friday when Miss Helen Taft put the electrical machinery in opera tion and swung the gate open.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Twenty-Four Miners Perish.

Alais, France, Nov 24-Twenty- -four men lost their lives today when fire dam exploded in a coal mine. Only 3S men were in the mine at the time. Of these 14 escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
,r, and Its Total Circulation is the
Cabled Paragraphs
King Peter Returns.

Belgrade, Servia, Nov 24-King Peter of Servia returned to the capi- tai yesterday after passing five weeks on the battlef1elds with the Servian army
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Eugene V. Debs has been indicted at Fort Worth, Kas., on d charge of "ob- struction of justice by inducing wit nesses to leave the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Cafe Proprletors Arrested.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 24.-The proprietors of two well known cafes, Heublein's and Mellone's, were tonight arrested by the police, charged with violating the ueuor laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Troops Destroy 25 ViIIaass.

Mexico City. Nov. 24.-Net less than 25 villages have been destroyed in the state of Oaxaco in the past ten days by the government treepA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
OBITUARY.
William FIaveIIe Moneypenny.

London, Nov. 24.-Williarn F1avelle Monypenny, director of The Times
 Publishing company. died today. He
 was born in 1866.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Eight 15-Ineh euns on 'BattIe.blp,,

London, Nov. a5.-The Standard says that the two 27,oOO-ten battle ships for which the British govern ment has jpst placed orders. will carry eight 16-ikch guns
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Chief of sanacas paad.

Batavia, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Meses Ground, aged 72 years. chief of the Seneca Indians. died suddenly yester- day on the TenaEanda reservation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
servians Capture ochrida.

Belgrade, Nov, 24-The servians have captured Ochrida in Albania without resistance. In response to an inquiry from a Servian general as to whether Greece could provision the Servian troops operating along the Ad- riatic coast, the king of Greece has re- piled that he would be glad to testi- fly to his admiration for the beundless bravery of the Servian army by send- ing Greek ships for that purpose,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Fifty Walters at the Taft Hotel in New Haven walked out during the dinner hour Saturday evening. Their places were filled by Yale men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

The Coal Car Situation in New England will be investigated this week by the interstate commerce commits sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25
Condensed TeIegrams

The Exchange of Wives and sale of babies to obtain liquor is reported in the pine section of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Famed by Brisk Ocean Freezes, the fires in the Santa Monica mountains, California, which were believed ex- tinguished, have burst out afresh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Charger, Former President McKin- ley's favorite riding horse, became en- tangled in wire fence on a farm in Strasburg. Ohio. and was strangled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Declaring He Will Kill President elect Wilson if he ever gets chance, John Conan, a One-armed man, arrest ed at Colorado Springs, Col, on charge of disturbing the peace. is be- ing held by the police, pending word from secret service operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Althose Prince, confessed slayer of Frank Bentley, when arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace Addison Fisher at Warsaw, N. Y., Saturday, entered a plea of not guilty and de- manded an examination. The hearing was set for next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Bishop H. F. Hoffman of the Re- formed Episcopal church, died ct his home at Philadelphia Saturday from heart disease. He was Il years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Rev. Willis S. MacRorie, who has been pastor of the Methodist churches at Mount Horeb and Springdale, N. J. for the last four years, was arrested at his home Saturday night by the Plainf1eld, N. J., police on a serious charge, made by the mother of 1s year old girl.
 Mrs. Jesse Limrick of Akron, Ohio, 28, died yesterday after nine days of almost unbroken sleep caused by an overdose of sleeping powders, taken, 1t Is said, in an attempt to commit sui- eide. Worry over the IL marriage of her divorced husband is said to have caused her to attempt suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

President Taft Will Open the an nual sessions of the national rivers and harbors congress in Washington Dec. 4. The congress will be in session three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Having 10,549 Votes out of a total of 103,996, and three counties still to be heard from, the socialists of Idaho will the next election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Searchers Who Had Been Seeking Charles Johnson, a boy, for week, found his body Saturday in the top branches of an oak tree near Cen tralia, Okla. He had taken refuge in the tree to escape wolves and starved to death or died of fright.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-25

Another Advance in the Price of crude oil was announced by the West Penn Oil company Saturday, Pennsyl vania crude being lifted five cents to $1.S5 a barrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
30 INDICTMENTS
EXPECTED TODAY
OF MEN IMPLICATED
IN DYNAMITE PLOT.
indianapolis G,and Jury. After Six
Weeks Investigation, Ready
to Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb 5.-The
fedora grand jury's invest. cation into
the dynamite conspiracy. carried on
Tor six weeks through the examination
or coo witnesse is expected TO result
tomorrow In the return of AT least
thirty indictments.
When the jury meets at y. m. Fed.
erai Judge A. B. Anderson viii. be in
readiness TO receive its report. How
long after IL convenes the jury will re-
lrire to vote on the indictments al
ready drawn up is not known. but il
was learned to-day that whatever ac.
fion the jury takes already has been
decided upon. and the final voting is
mercy formal procedure.
United States District Attorney
Charles W. Miller sad arrests, II any
are TO be made, will not take place
within three or four days after the re
turn OF indictments and the names oi
any defendants will not be divulged
until after arrests are effected Ar
rangemerts will be made to cause al
arrests on the same day and Judge
Anderson viii fix a date for the ar
raignment of the defendants. II IL
understood that many men anticipat
10 10 ElNt
bond In the federal districts, in which
they reside for their appearance here
Sensstion Expected.
u Is expected the grand jury's re
port will result in important disclos
ures concerning the long seres Uf OK
plosions which eliminated in tine
blowing up OF the Los Angeles Times
building and fla which the NcNamara
brothers and Artie r. Mechanical
were known participants
McManigdl. who became a witncs,
tor the government. l. said. through,
hi> confession To- tho jun. To- have rcvcl-
cd the NAMES Oi many men. not here
tofore mentioned. "a, having assisted
him and a. having worked under IN,
McNamaraS III pcrpcjuatng during the
last five or siN years tho 100 or more
explosion. winch have directed aeaius-
IRON work contractors who maintained
the open shop ~ TIC employment; oi
Workmen.
mother clas, oi mcu arc ,lii ta
have been mentioned iy McNangal =,
having knowledge # what was going
"n. although they did not participate IN
actually setting of the bomb