davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
 AFFECTED BY QUARANTINE.
Towns Hereabouts Have Gypsy o:
 BrowntaiI Moths.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

tSpeCldl 10 IQ6 Dullellu.J
 Washington. Oct. 13.-Public hear ings on the advisability of issuing quarantine orders against the forest products of certain New England To- calities will be held here by the sec retary of agriculture on Oct. 31. The local prevalence of the browntail moth and the gypsy moth is the reason for instituting the quarantine proceedings.
 If the proposed quarantine against the gypsy moth is established it will probably include the following sec tions, among others: The towns of Stonington and Wallingford, Conn.,, and> Burrillville and Gloucester, R. l. The proposed quarantine against the browntail moth will take in the Con- necticut towns of Stafford. Union, Woodstock, Thompson, Putnam, Pom fret and Killingly, as well as all towns in Rhode Island except Exeter, Hop kinton, Richmond Westerly, Charles town and South Killingly.
 Authority for the quarantine pre- ceedings is contained in Section of the plant quarantine act approved Aug 20, 1912, which directs the secretary of agriculture to quarantine any section of the United States when he shall have determined the fact that a dan gerous plant disease or infestation new te or not widely prevalent throughout the country exists therein. Before es- tablishing the quarantine, however, tha secretary must give a public hearing at which any interested party may be heard, either in person or by attorney.
 Upon the establishment of the quar- antine now proposed for certain DOT tions of New England, the secretary of agriculture will issue regulations pro- viding for the inspection of such ma terial te be shipped out of the area involved as may be liable to transport the insect pests. The shipment of Christmas trees and greehs out of the area te be quarantined against the gypsy moth will in all probability be prohibited, except in so far as it may be possible to inspect them.
 A statement issued by the depart ment says:
 "The gypsy moth is one of the mos destructive insects which attacks fruit shade and forest trees. It is known tc occur in limited areas in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Isl and, and Connecticut, and as the egg masses of the insect may be trans ported on Christmas trees and greens living trees and shrubs, or on fores products, such as eordwood, lumber telephone poles and railroad ties. it i: necessary that every possible means be taken to prevent their distribution to other sections of the United States The department of agriculture statement further describes the brown tail moth as an insect infesting cer tain portions of New England, whicl is causing serious damage to fruit an( deciduous trees, as well as to som, species of ornamental and shade trees | such as the elm and oak
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
No Defense in
 the Becker Case
,MINTYRE REGARDS GOVERN
 MENTs CASE WEAK.
DEFENCE NOT NEEDED
Becker Counsel So Declares after An
 alyzins "Jaek" Rose's Testimeny- Mrs. RosenthaI Goes on Stand Today

New York, Oct. 1s.-The possibility that the case of former Police Lieut.. Becker, on trial before Justice Golf for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, will go to the jury without any defense having been presented by John F. Mcintyre. Becker's counsel, was indicated in statement made to- night by MT. Mcintyre.
 Doesn't Consider States Case Strong. F. We may contend" he said, ''that there Is not enough evidence to war rant a conviction, and go to the jury on the peoples case. If at It's concltl- sion the states case is no stronger than 1t is at present, I do not soe that my client has much to answer for"
 MT. Mcintyre made this statement after analyzinb the testimony given yesterday by Bald Jack" Rose, the gambler, whom District Attorney Whit- man is regarding as ono of tho states most important witnesses against Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
RoRA5Ack MAKES
 REPLY TO FORSTER
Tells Him to Arrange Lobby Debate in
 His Own Party.

Hartford. Oct. 13.--Chairman J.. Henry Roraback of the republican state central committee, has made public his reply to Chairman George Forster, for the democratic state cen7 tral committee, in which he expresses regret that a joint debate cannot be arranged between Congressman Un- derwood and Hill on the tariff.
 The letter is dated at Hartford Oc- tober F. and is as follows:
 Tt was with a feeling of regret that I received your communication declining to render your assistance toward securing a joint debate on the tariff issue between Congressman Underwood and Congressman E. J. Hill. believe that such debate would be cordially welcomed by the voters of the state and would be con- sidered fair effort on our part to pre- cent to them the issues of the cam paign. ia which I know they are nightly interested.
 T do not care at present to discuss with you the merits of the tariff sit uation. as l think the voters of the state would regard such discussion as subterfuge on our part.
 With reference to your invitation " f''' 'N Pl'AN NlNh NOu Ut SO-cdlleQ lobby debate. l most respectfully de- cline, Should you have views which you might desire to present to the people of the state along this line, ano " means of q joint debate, I have nc eeuot that such a debate might be arranged by you with prominent mem bers of your party.
 With reference to myself, I would say, as l have before stated, that an employed by no so-called interests or other persons whatsoever, except eng Tn behalf of the republican party in this campaign.
 Yours very truly,
 'J. HENRY RORABACK,
 Chairman Republican Central Com. mittee"
 P. S.--l trust that the condition Of Mir. Underwoods throat will no prevent hin. from speaking in Con necticut. J. II. R."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
SIR THOMAS UPTON
 READY TO CHALLENGE,
Here to Discuss Terms for Yacht Race
 With New York Yacht Club,

New York, Oct. 1S.--Sir Thomas Lip ton, who arrived on the steamer Caro- mia today, said he purposed to discuss with the New York Yacht club officials terms under which he may challenge for the international yachting trophy which he has thrice vainly tried to lift.
 T am always ready to challenge" said the English baronet. "and if the New York Yacht club would modify the rule requiring the challenging boat to cross the Atlantic on it's own bot tom 1 believe I could build boat to hold her own with any American built boat of the same type. style and weight If I build a freak boat and sail her across they will build a lighter one here to beat me. There Is no sport in that
 Sir Thomas said that if he built an- other challenger he would name her the Shamrock ".
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
FIRE DESTROYS SUMMER
 COTTAGE AT WEST PEAK. Former Grand Regent of Royal Ar eanum Sustains Loss of s10oo.

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 13.-A summer cottage on West Peak, owned by Hor- ace $. Savage. former grand regent ot the Royal Arcanum, was destroyed ny fire Friday night. It was not until Saturday that the authorities learned or the fire, because the summer cot lsges on the Peak are visited only once week. An investigation Is being made, as the fro is believed to have been of lncendiary origin The loss was Sl,OO0. A nearby cottage had been visited and an attempt made to set fire to IL, without success,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Balkan Allies Will Make Demands Upon the Porte
 Which Will Be Impossible to Accept
POWERS TO SEND AN ULTIMATUM TO TURKEY
Identical Notes to Demand Autonomy For Macedona-Tmk ish Government Commits Series of Bellgerent Acts Extortion From Greeks Returning to Athens Greece Has Now 10000 Soldiers to Place iq Field.

ships, the detention of Servian ammu- milton and the seizure of Bulgarian railway cars, all constitute belligerent acts.
 Greek and Bulgarian nationalities in Constantinople numbering a thou sand or more, have been subjected to treatment designed to irritate the two nations. Financial considerations fig ure largely in the attitude of the Turkish government, and practically all of the many hundreds of Greeks who are returning to Athens are com pelled to pay full taxes to the end of the year before they are permitted to embark. Even the crews of Greek ships which were seized have been haled before the projects and made to pay years taxes, as though they were Turkish subjects. Many of the Greeks have been arrested on the charge of being deserting reservists, and they can secure their release only by paying the military exemption tax.
 A consular telegram reports the kill ing of twelve Bulgarians at Kupeli, in Macedonia, by Turkish soldiers. Mas sacres in Macedonia will be an inev- itable feature of the war, but 1t is asserted here that the Turks will not begin them.
 Late advices say that fighting con- tinues around Berana. The Monte negrins advancing towards Gusinje, Playa and Aroma, on the southeastern frontier, are encountering. much re- sistance and losing heavily. Severe fighting has occurred at ,, Tushi, where the Turks are display ing great bravery. It is further re- ported that the Turkish forces in the country between Lake Scutari and the sea have stopped the advance of the Montenegrins.
 Greek Army Mobilixing. | Athens, Oct 1S-The mobilization of the Greek army is proceeding rap | idly. Already 125,oOO men are under arms, with Greeks arriving. daily from abroad. A large contingent has al- ready reached here from America With the recruits it is estimated that 170,O00 soldiers can be placed in the I field.
 Montsnesrins Capture Another Town Podgoritza, Montenegro, Oct, 1S.-- The northern Montenegrin army under i General Vukotitch, which recently crossed the border into the Sanjak o1 | Novipazar, gained a firm foothold last night by capturing ByeloPolye, one o1 the chief towns of the province. Bye lopolye fell after prolonged fighting; but no information has been received regarding the losses on both sides The MOntenegrins have set up a pro. visional government.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

London. Oct. 1S.-War in the Bal kans is now only a matter of few days. The replies of the Balkan states to the powers note virtually that in- tervention will be framed at various capitols tomorrow and at the same time notes practically in the shape of an ultimatum will be sent to Turkey demanding autonomy for the Mace- donian provinces.
 An Impossible Demand.
 According to a reliable despatch from Rome, the Balkan coalition will make a demand which 1t will be impossible for the porte to accept, namely, that the reforms be executed under the control of the European powers and the Balkan states, and, as a pledge, that the porte assent to the immedi- ate demobilization of the Turkish forces.
 Given Until Tuesday to Reply.
 It is understood that the porte will be given until Tuesday to reply; there- fore, there is every probability that general hostilities will be opened be- fore the week is ended.
 Bulgarian Army Already Moving.
 A Sofia despatch reports that the movement of the Bulgarian army has already begun. The Montenegrins, continuing their advance, have cap tured Byelopolye. an important strate- gic point to the northwest of Berana. after desperate fighting. They are on their way to Sienitza, thirty miles to the northeast of Byeloplye and close to the Servlan frontier. against which they will direct an attack. It is in this direction that the Montenegrins expect to join hands with the Servian army when it advances from the north.
 Garrison Increased at soutarI.
 According to 8 Constantinople des- patch to The Standard, Essad Pasha arrived, at Scutari today with rein forcements, raising the garrison from 12,000 to 10000 men. If this news Is true, the Montenegrins will have ,s difficult task in capturing Scutari,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Governor Finds Conditions Not Serious
 Enough for Militia.

[, Cheyenne, Wye, Oct. 13,-An of1eial statment of the prison break at Raw lings was issued from the governors office tonight, The statement miRi- mixes the danger ef the situation and varies in some particulars from the accounts sent direct from the scene of the outbreak. It feliewsi
 Flight eeaviets escaped fFem the Rawlings prison this afternoon. In a runRing battle enc convict was kill ed. The GeRTicts rushed. carried guns bound for shsetiHg grsunds and killed one citizen. and tsoS fs1r guns. They have scattered RsnR s"uth. Warden Aston Wss net at the psAiteBtiary
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
HAMMOCK ROPE BROKE
 AS CHILD WAS SWINGING
Nine Year Old Girl Fals Two Stories ... and is Fatally Injured

Bridgeport, Conn, Get, f3.-Mary Dunn, the year cid daughter of MT, and Mrs, Fenton F, Dunn, was swing ing in hemmock on the vefanda of her home this aftrneeH when the rope broke and she was thrown ever the railing and on te the sidewalk i've ste ries below. Sine died at d lecal hos Fiia shortly afterwards ef fractured skull
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
BIG STACK OF LETTERS
 AT DYNAMITERS' TRIAL Prosecution Will Base Its Conspiracy Charge Upon Their Contents.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 13.-Enough letters will be on hand before the jury in the dynamite conspiracy" trial to morrow to keep the witnesses busy for a week identifying them. The letter are said by the government to have been written by the defendants in ar ranging for explosions for six years They were taken from the files of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. It is upon their contents and upon extracts from the unions monthly magazine and Or tie McManigals confession that Dis trict Attorney Charles M. Miller an nounced the prosecution would base it's charge that a conspiracy for the illegal interstate shipment of explosives on passenger trains knowingly was enter = ed into.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
KILLED WHILE WALKING
 ON TROLLEY TRACKS. Body of Waterbury Man Badly Muti-
 atOd at Milford.

Milford, Conn, Oct 13.-Willian. '. Nell. aged 90, of Waterbury, was kill ed by a Bridgeport bound trolley car late Saturday night. The accident oc- murred near Meadows End. Nell is said to have been waling the tracks and the motorman did not see him un- til the car was almost upon him NeilFs body was badly mutilated, both trucks passing over il. The body was turned over to q local undertaken and later removed to Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Cape Race, x. F., Oct. 13.-Steamer Partisan. Glasgow for Boston, in wire7 less communication with the Marconi station here when 125 miles east at 40 a. m.|
 New York, Oct. 13.-Steamer Car pathia, Trieste for New York, report ed 1,033 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock S.3O a. m Thursday.
 Sable Island, N. &, oct. 13.- Steamer Minneapolis, London for New York, in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when 610 miles east of Sandy Hook at g m Dock s30 a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Vaderlands Antwerp and Dover for New York, in wireless com municetion with the Marconi station here when 636 miles east of Sandy Hook at g a. m. Dock about 3.So g. n. Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
rhrss Days, Grace to Turkey.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Italy last night granted three days grace to Turkey to decide whether 1t shall be peace or a continuance of the war. If by Tues day evening the Turkish government is not prepared to sign the protocol the Italian fleet will immediately be despatched to strike a blow at more vital part of the Ottoman empire than has yet been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
United States Cars Win England.

London, Oct. 13.-English automo- bile manufacturers, who have long been awiting for the invasion Of Am erican small cars, see into be dolng little to work out their own salvatlon. The rigid standardization of American cars and the fact that the making of replacements Is only a matter of few hours has enhanced their popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
TURKS AGGRESSIVE.
Pufs6ins s Course to Arouse Hostility
 Of Allied States.

Constaninople, Oct. 13.--Whether for the purpose of furnishing provocation . for war or to show the Balkan allies
 that Turkey cannot be intimidated, the government is acting with an ag- ; gressiveness calculated to bring on
 hostilities. The embargo on Greek
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
A HARTFORD CHILD
 KILLED BY AN AUTO.
County Commissioner Bailey Exonerat-
 ed From All Blame.

Hartford Conn, Oct. 1s-Margaret McCue aged 6 years, was hit by an automobile owned by County Com missioner William Bailey tonight and she died shortly afterwards in a local hospital. Her skull was fractured. She was crossing the street, and be- came confused when she saw the au- tohobile approaching.
 The police after making an investi- gation decided tht the accident was unavoidable and did not hold eithe MT. Bailey or the chauffeur, A. A. Bruce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
HrIdgspors Heu.s Hurn.d Gown.

Bridgeport, Conn, Got ls.-While the family of Ernest H. Ladd was away from home this afternoon their house, neax the Long Hill station, caught nre and was burned to the ground Inc iess will be about aa,oo0, partly cover- ed by insurance. The Tigdn of the blass is & mystery,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Mnnt.nanrins Burn Village.

c onstantinople, Oct. 1S-A dls- patch received today from Scutarl' reports that the Montenegrlns ndIe burned Musician village of krania' several children perish1ng III the flames. The fighting in that nelghpor- hood is visible from Scutari.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
OBITUARY,
Stephen Holman, Veteran L.wysr

o'epnen 7oiman, Veteran Lawyer,
 SWampscott, Mass. Oct. 13.-Stephea Holman. formerly prominent as a man. ufactnrer and believed to have been the oldest member of the Massachusetts par, as well as the oldest alumnus of Williams college. died today of heart trouble. MT. Holman was 92 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich and Its Total
CabIed Paragraphs
chin.s. Mutinx ouslIed.

Annoy, Oct. 13.-The army ot more than 10000 mutinous Chinese troops commanded by General Pung has oeen overawed by the arrival of force oI 5000 government troops from Nan king.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
HELD UP AND KILLED BY AMATEUR ROBBERS
Drunken Spree Ends Seriously for Three Younq Men at Camden. N. J.

Three Young Men at Camden, N. J.
 Camden, x. J., Oct. 13.-Held up by three amateur highwaymen while he was returning home early today after escorting two girls to their homes from a church festival. Karl Kellman. IS years old. was shot and almost instantly killed. Frederick Coursey, 21 years old, young railroader who is said 10 have come here from Tex as, Is accused by the police of having done the shooting. Harry Duffleld another railroader and Linnaeuse & Staley, a farm hand. each 21 years old, are being held with Ceursey te await the coroner's inquest
 According to the police investigation the three young men had been drink. ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

New Britaln.-Miss Myrtle Marguer- ite Dame daughter of Fire Chief and Mrs, R, M, Dame, and George Curtiss Booth, son of MT, and Mrs. B6raes w. Booth, were married last week at the home of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

West Haven.-Word has been re- C~ived of the marriage in san Francis co of Miss Charlotte Jepsnn and At torney Robert R Moody. Mir. Moody who i4 the son of Mrs. Henry MrodN of West Hartford, formerly resided in Fair Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

William Lorimer, the deposed sen ator from Illinois, says he Is going to devote the rest of his life to square himself with the American public.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The California Grand Lodge of Ma sons have adopted a resolution ex- cluding from membership anybody en- gagged in the saloon business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Snp7s reani= Vus1dd rather r,sse an efterti~@ a,sarpSaFNneN thAa . Food SppsAPanas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Typewriters tells no taies--but the same cannot always be said of stenos rapherp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The Ragpickers Who Work in the cellars of the East Side, New York, are being organized by the United Hebrew Trades.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Children are not allowed to deal with a paSntfekar in Lehden,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Miss Ada Welch of St. Louis stop ped a stranger on the street and asked him to kiss her. After he had com piled, she drank poison and died in- stantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Richard Poland, ten years old, cut In half by a railway train at Chicago, died at a hospital Saturday, after a than two hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Miss Helen Anthony, Negress, born 10S years ago next April, died in the county house at Schenectady, N. T., yesterday of old age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Fishermen's Seines off Patchosue, L. l., were carried to sea by thousands of trapped bluef1sh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Gustav Meyer, Hoboken AstroIoger, who claims to have foretold the Iro- quois fire and many other catastro- phes, predicts the election of Roose- welt and Straus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
auOn the Largest Connecticut Proportion Cs Population
Condensed Telegrams

Snakes Killed 24,264 People in India during the past year
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

A National Boycott on Eggs, to last three weeks, was called Saturday by Frank Krause, president of the Thirty Cent Egg club Of Cleveland. The ban takes effect today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

The Prince of Wales Has Started as a freshman at Oxford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Apropos of the Day of the Month which he considers his lucky day, Gov. Woodrow Wilson yesterday slept thir- teen hours, enjoying his first day of real rest since he left Princeton on October 2, on a western campaign trip. It was his first Sunday at home since he became the presidential nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Three Hundred and Fifty Essex county voters eligible for Jury duty have been summoned to report to Judge Joseph F. Quinn in the superior court al Salem, Mass, today when the trial of Joseph !. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitu and Joseph Caruso, de- fendants in the Lopizso murder trial, will be resumed. Only four qualified as jurors from 8 previous venire of $50 talesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

A Lobster Measuring 33 Inches, the largest ever caught in Long Island sound, was trapped by Ralph King of New Rochelle, N. Y. The lobster weighs IS pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14
Becker Witness Escapes.

New York; Oct 13.-Three prisoners escaped from the house of detention on Mulberry street tonight, scaling . brick wall twenty feet high. The three men were being held as wit nesses, one of them known to the po- lice as Max Kahn, as a witness in the Becker case. Kahn was found in the company of 'Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louise" alleged assaRsins of Resenthal, when they were arreeted In q Brooklyn flat,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-14

Mexican Rebels Yesterday Held Up a passenger train 150. miles south of Fl Pasei. Texas, on the border, rified the mail and express ears and kidnap- ped George Cameron, a wealthy stock broker of Fl Paso.
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