davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Conclude Not to Strike Y6l
ACTION DEFERRED BY LAW.
 RENcE TEXTILE WORKERS.
ADVISED TO PREPARE
Committee of Industrial Workers .Is. inmates That It Will Come Lsssr- Conspiracy Against Haywood.

Lawrence, Mass. Oct 2.-Actfon re- gard1ng another strike of textile .miii operatives was deferred tonight at a meeting of the central committee of the Industrial Workers of the World. The committee considered the case ot operatives alleged to have been dis charged from the mills because of participation in last Mondays protest strike"
 At the conclusion of the meeting the following statement was given out:
 Advised to Prepare for Action.
 The central committee concluded that those at work shall remain there and those that have been discriminat- ed against shall stay out quietly. In the meantime the committee advises those at work to prepare for action when such action is deemed neces- sary."
 Sub Committee Reports.
 The meeting considered the report of a subcommittee which had visited the textile mills to see what action the mill agents intended to take on the al legged discharge of certain operatives who took part in the protest straiEs" of last Monday.
 The subcommittee is said to have NNPOANNN tAot tiiCy were u1dUl6 10 NEX the agents of the Everett and Wood mills; that they had no grievance against the Aver mill. and that they were told by the agent of the Arling- ton mill that he had discharged no one,and would give the operatives who were still out employment as soon as conditions permitted.
 "MiIl Owners on Strike"
 William D. Haywood, the Industrial Workers organizer. who returned here tonight from the trial of Ettor. GAo- cannitti and Caruso, at Salem, said after a conference with other leaders of his organization;
 'The mill owners in awrence ars now on strike against the operatives whom they have refused to ta1ps back into the mills. The l. W. W. will havs to discuss means to fight this hind of strike. shall probably be in the vicinity for two weeks and shal give much of my personal attention to this matter"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
An UItimatum
 to the Turks TO BE DELIVERED TODAY BY
 BALKAN STATES,
TO AVERT BLooDsHED
Compromise Will Be Sought Before HostiIities Are Beeun-Albanian Declare Readiness to Fight.

London, Oct. 2-No uItimatum has yet been delivered to Turkey from the four Balkan states. but, according to the most reliable news, such an ulti- matum will be presented at Constanti- nople tomorrow. It will demand au- tonomy for Macedonia, Albania, old Serv1a and Crete within three days.
 Collective Note to Powers.
 In the event of failure to comply with this demand, the Balkan coalition will repeat it, and at the same time address collective note to the great powers notifying them that after the expiration of another three days the Balkan states will enforce the demand by recourse to arms.
 Will Seek a Compromise.
 Thus there will be a respite of d week before hostilities open. This respite will be utilized by the powers 10 seek to arrange a compromise with Turkey acceptable to the four states which, 1t is believed, would prefer q way out without bloodshed.
 Emperor Hopes to Avoid War.
 At a conference at Vienna with the king Of Greece yesterday, Emperor francis Joseph, according to d des patch to the Daily Telegraph. said
 hope and believe that despite the difficult situation it will be possible to avSid war. Hope must not be aban- doned, notwithstanding the military preparations"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
WILL PROTEST TO
 GOVERNOR BALDWIN
Hartford Labor Men Claim Right of Free Speech Was Denied.

Hartford, Oct. s.-Claiming that the constitutional right of free speech had been withheld. the Hartford Central Labor union at it's meeting tonight named a committee of two to protest to Governor Baldwin, because of the alleged denial of this right to Charles A. Miles, by the Hartford Carpet com- pany, and the selectmen and police officers of Thompsonville at the labor troubles there recently.
 Charles A. Miles Is an organizer of the United Textile Workers of Ameri- ca with headquarters at Springfield. Mass. It is alleged that when the labor troubles arose in that town em- ployes of the Hartford carpet com pany requested Mir. Miles to come to the town and organize a union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
FOUR JURORS CHOSEN
 FOR TRIAL OF ETToR. List of TaIesmen Exhausted and Court Adjourns to Oct. IA.

Salem, Mass, Oct -Four jurors had been chosen for the trial of Jo- seph ]. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso. charged with being re- sponsible for the alleged murder of Anna Lipizzo during the Lawrence textile strike of last winter. when the venire of $50 talesmen became ex- hausted late today and Judge Quinn ordered an adjournment to Oct. 14. On that day new panel of $50 men eligi- ble for jury duty will report and the efforts to fill the jury box will con- tinue.
 Next Monday morning Judge Quinn will hear arguments on a motion to be filed by counsel for the defense in which they are expected to ask for the release of the prisoners on suitable bail The court declined to allow the matter to be argued this afternoon, as the motion had not previously been. filed with the clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
TALEsMEN DRAWN
 FOR BECKER TRIAL
Defense Attorneys Threaten to Give
 Them Severe Examination.

New York, Oct 2.-Panels of 250 talesmen were drawn today in prepa- ration for the trial of Police Lieuten- ant Charles Becker. charged with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, on July 16 The trial is set for next Monday.
 District Attorney Charles S. Whit man expects that the work of drawing jury will proceed rapidly and will be completed within two days, Attorneys for the defense have been quoted, however, to the effect that each tales man will be put through severe ex- animation and that it will be two weeks before the first witness is called.
 Supreme Court Justice Golf will pre- side at the trial, by designation by Governor Dix.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
CONNECTICUT MAN MADE
 CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD
Supreme Council. 33d Degree, Masons,
 Elects Officers.

Boston. Oct. 2.-Barton Smith of To- ledo, Ohio, was reelected sovereign grand master of the supreme council, 3Sd degree Ancient Accepted Scottish rite, northern Masonic jurisdiction. at a business session of that body today. Other officers chosen were the follow ing:
 Lieutenant commander, Leon M. Ab- bolt. Boston; minister of state. Amos Pettibone, Chicago; treasurer general, Leroy Goddard, Chicago; secretary general James Codding, New York; keeper of the archives, Leon M. Ab- bolt, Boston; master general, Robert A. Shirrefs, Providence, R. l.; stand ard bearer, William Geake, Fort Wayne. Ind; captain of the guard, c. E. Gerdenier, Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Entire State Ticket Chosen by Yer.
 mont Legislature.

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 2.-The entire republican state ticket, headed by Ali len M. Fletcher of Cavendish for gov ernor, was elected by the Vermont state legislature today The ticket had failed to get majority vote in the state election last month and for the second time in Vermont's history inc election was thrown into the legisla- ture. The choice was made on the flrsr ballot. MT. Fletcher received 169 votes. Harlan B. Howe, democrat, ,/7s. and Rev. Frazer Metzger. progressive, 3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
AMERICAN MARINES
 TO DRIVE REBELS OFF.
Result of Protest of British Minister in
 Nicaragua.

Washington. Oct 2.-Determined to prevent foreign interference in Central America by extending protection fo foreigners as well as Americans 1n Nicaragua. and at the suggestion Of the Nicaraguan government, Rear Ad- miral Southerland proposes to use his marines tomorrow to drive the rebels out of their fortified position on Bar ranca Hill, if they persist in obstruct ing free communication between the towns of Barranca and Managua.
 This step has been decided upon as a result of the protest of the British minister at Managua that his family. now in Barranca, be escorted to the capital through the rebel lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
TEN CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Returning Parents HelpIessIy Watch
 Home Consumed.

St. Bernard. Que, Oct. 2.-Ten chil- dren were burned to death here today They were the sons and daughters, ranging in age from IS months to 15 years, of Alexander Gravel. Gravel and his wife left their home last even- ing, and, returning early today, found it in flames. They were unable to aid the children whose deaths they wit messed. It is thought that an over turned lamp started the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
GIRL GIVES SKIN
 TO SAVE BROTHER.
Grating Operation at Bellevue Hos.
 pitaI Reported Successful.

New York, Oct. 2.-Five square inches Of skin were grafted from the back of 12 year old Alice Schulhoff to- day on the legs of her four year old brother Winfred, in order that he might recover from serious burns which he received when he fell into bonfire. Physicians at Bellevue hos pital, where the operation was per- formed, said that both children would be able to leave the hospital in efw days
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
WATERBURY FIREMAN
 SMOKED IN HAYLoFT
Also Charged with Entertaining We
 men at Engine House.

Waterbury, Oct. 1.-Two firemen. Je- seph L. Cosgriff and George F. Finn were dismissed from the fire depart ment by the board of public safety to- night. and third, James O'Donneli was fined two weeks' pay. Cosgrif was found guilty of smoking in the hayloft of one of the engine houses where Lieutenant Squires was burned to death September 14, and with en- tertaining women there, while Finn and O'Donnell pleaded guilty to the charge of drinking while on duty and in uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
A,ssuIted with Pitehforis.

New Haven. Oct. 2.-Lucien Berot, aged 42. is in q local hospital with injuries that may cause death as the result of an alleged attack by his bro- ther Joseph at Woodbridge tonight. It is said that Joseph struck his bro ther with pitchfork. A posse of citizens is searching for Jeseph
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
GEN. MASIs KILLED IN ENGAGEMENT
Niearaeuan Government Forces Lose One of Their Chiefs.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Oct. 2-Gen. Asuncio Masis. one of the chiefs of the government forces oper- ating against the insurgents, was kill ed yesterday in an engagement near JinGepe This town is within Is miles of Granada and has been in the hands of the revolutionists. Advices telling of the death of General Masis give no details of the battle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
ESCAPED PRISONERS
 GOT SEVERE SENTENCE
Made Getaway from New Haven coun
 ty Jail Sept. ii.

New Haven, Oct. Frank Collins, alias Edward King. was sentenced to states prison for from one to ten years and Otto Schliter Elmer Clifford, An drew McManus Isodore Chasmuck and Kasimer Chadzynsizy were given sen tences from one to four years, in su- perior court this afternoon for es- caping from the New Haven county jail on September Il last.
 On that date. Collins, who was the ringleader, and the five other prison CTS, knocked Joseph Schraff, guard, insensible, and made a clean getaway. The alarm soon spread, however, and the local police recaptured all the men in sensational automobile chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Four Nominations.

In addition to Governor Dix and MT. Metz, George B. Burd of Buffalo and X Martin H. Glynn of Albany were for mally placed in nomination. Compli- mentary votes were received also by Justice Victor J. Bowling of New York, United States Senator James A. O'Gorman, State Senator Robert r. Wagner, William B. Ellison, former corporation counsel of New York city {; Justice James W. Gerard of New York city and George Gordon Battle of New York, none of whose names were for mally placed before the convention.
 To Complete Ticket Today.
 After nominating MT. Glynn. the convention adjourned until 10 a. m., when the candidates will be selected for the other places on the ticket.
 A Progressive Platform.
 The platform adopted was character ized by framers as one of the most progressive upon which tue New York democracy ever has made a campaign. Some of its more radical blanks de- clare for the popular election of Unit ed States senator's, for a statewide system of direct primaries, for simpler election laws, particularly designed to facilitate in political nominations, and for submission to the voters 'as soon as possible, of a constitutional amend ment providing for woman suffrage" !"
 Praise for Dix.
 The platform calls the administra ton of Governor Dix efficient, clean and economical" 1t declares that the party has fulfilled its pledges, both in state and nation.
 Parker Answers His critiea
 Alton B. Parker took the opportunity afforded by his speech as permanent chairman to answer his critics at the Baltimore convention. It was his first political speech made since he was the storm center of the battle waged at Baltimore by Williams Jennings Bry- an against his selection as temporary chairman of that gathering. In de- lending himself he also defended the New York state delegation, which with him was the object of Mr. Bryan's most fervid attacks.
 Would Not Argue With Bryan.
 Judge Parker told the state conven. ton today that the action of the New York delegates was. dictated by the desire to promote harmony. You may ask me-" he said, why did the New York delegation with 90 men, at least zb of whom were capable of entering on that platform, fail to discuss the attack which was made indirectly and directly upon the delegates and upon myself-why did they keep silent? will give you the answer, because ws believed 1t was better that we should suffer little indignity than by enter. ing into dispute with the gentleman upon the platform (Mr. Bryan) we should divide the convention in two and we held our peace.
 I've Held Our Peace.s
 We held our peace for the good oi democracy; we held our peace be. lieving that either Clark or Wilson would be nominated. and we demanded that New York state should take nu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
sUFFIELp HOUSE ROBBED
 OF $500 IN JEWELRY,
Burglars Worked While Family At-
 tended Fair.

Sunield, Conn, Oct. 2.-Wtilo Ed ward A. Perkins, a retired merchant and his family were in attendance nt the Suffield fair this afternoon, bur glars entered their house on North Main street and stole jewelry vaiwsd at $500, The robbery was discovereo about g o'clock, when a window wus found to have been pried open, evf- dently with a jimmy. Deputy Shsrtn Woodruff is investigating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
ALBANIANs PATRIOTIC.
Declare Their Readiness to Defend the
 FatherIand.

Constantinople, Oct 2-After the is- suance of orders by the Turkish war ministry today for the mobilization of the Turkish army, the committee 0f union and progress proclaimed it's whole-hearted support of the govern ment in defense of the empire Thirty thousand Albanians, through their chiefs, informed the government of their readiness to undertake any ser vice in defense of the fatherland. Similar patriotic devotion has been displayed by all classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
COMMISSIONER MACDONALD
 ONE OF THE SPEAKERS.
Addresses American Road Congress at
 Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Oct. 2.-The motor truck traffic, now in it's infancy, vii soon become a menace to good roads, declared Col. w. D. Schier of Boston chairman of the Massachusetts high way commission, addressing the Amer ican road congress this afternoon. He advocated taxation of automobiles ac- cording to horse power and of other vehicles with reference to weight and tire width by state laws.
 Money used for the maintenance of construction of highways is an invest ment, not an expenditure" was the declaration of James M. Mcdonald of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
A STRAY BULLET
 WOUNDS A GIRL
Fourteen Year Old New Haven Lad
 Under Arrest.

New Haven, Oct 2.-Miss Mildred Griffith, aged IS. business college student, is in the New Haven hospital with a bullet wound in her body that may cause death, as the result, it Is alleged, of stray bullet. fired from a 22-calibre rifle by Edward V. Wood, aged 14. tonight.
 Miss Griffith was on her way home from college tonight and when near her home on Harriet street, the bullet struck her in the back. A policeman heard the shot and placed Wood under arrest. It is thought the bullet pierced her lung.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
TO PROTECT HAYWOOD.
Salem Police Warned of conspirasy
 Against Him.

Salem, Mass. Got. f.--Ctky Msrshsl Patrick J. Lehan today received a tele- gram .purporting to como from Vincent St. John of the Industrial Workers of the World at Chicago, in which if was alleged that a conspiracy had been made against the life cf William D Haywood, who is here The message said that 8 gang in the employ os some New York agency had been hir- ed in New York to go oo Salem and commR\ the murder. IL called upon the sheriff to protect Haywood.
 Chief Lehan showed the telegram to Judge Quinn, Sheriff Johnson and Haywood. The latter said that he knew nothing of the matter, bH that St. John, who is general secretary ot the Industrial Workers of the World. was to be depended upon The chief assured Haywood that he would be accorded the same protection that would be given to any other citizen He conferred with the Lawrence pc lice and took steps to investigate ths whole matter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Lumber $s.s2 Higher at the Mills.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 2.-The average mill price of lumber has advanced $3.92 a thousand feet over the low price of last December, acording to figures compiled by the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' association. Dec. 2S. 1911. the average was $9.99, and for the first three weeks of Sep tember, 1912, $13.s1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Twelfth district it is planned to nom- mate senator and four or five rep resentatives. In the Fourteenth dis trict a senator and five representatives will be named: in the Seventeenth dis trict. in addition to the senator. repre- sentatives will be named in the towns of Ansonia, Derby and Seymour, In the Twenty-fourth district, representa- lives will be named in Danburv. Brookfield and RidgefieId. In the Twenty sixth district representatives, will be named in all the towns In addition to a senator
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
OBITUARY.
Admiral Lucien Young.

New York, Oct. 2-Rear Admiral Lu- cien Young, formerly captain of the Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco, died here late today, after a brief ill., ness. A deficiency of blood brought on by & ruptured blood vessel of the stomach. was given as the cause of death
 Cardinal Farley, who was a close friend of the rear admiral, arrived at the hotel where the admiral died. shortly after the announcement was made of his death. Rear Admiral Young was born in Lexington, Ky, was graduated from the naval academy in 1873. and was successfvely promoted until he reached the rank of rear ad- miral In 1910. He did conspicuous service as commander of the gunboat Hist during the Spanish war.
 Conductor Jeremiah Wall.
 New Haven, Oct 2.--Jeremiah Wall. chairman of the Order of Railroad Conductors in this state, died tonish. In a local hospital. following an opera tion for ulcer of the stomach. He was 55 years old and had been in railroad ing for more than thirty years. iie was grand secretary of the New Ems land Order of Protection for man years. holding the office at the time uf his death. He Is survived by a wid- oW and three sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

France Honors American sculpture7
 Paris. Oct.2.-The French govern ment honored American sculpture to- day by purchasing the marble bust of the New Englander, Edward Tuck, by Andrew OConnor of Massachusetts, The bust is to be placed in the Lux emburg gallery in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
New York Democrats Flock to His Standard on \ Fourth Ballot This Morning
GLYNN IS NAMED FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Seventh Time Congressman Has Sought Cubernatora No- nation -Dx's Name Withdrawn During Fourth Ballot and Motion te Make SuIzers Nomination Unanimous Car1ed With Cayuga County Delegation Dissenting

Syracuse, N. F., Oct. 3.-Willian, Sulzer. representative in congress from New York city, was nominated for governor early this morning by the democratic state convention. It was the seventh time he had been a can didate for this nomination.
 Nominated at 1.05 This Morning.
 MT. Sulzer was formally declared the choice of the party at 1.05 a. m, after the delegates had spent nearly two hours in balloting. The convention immediately proceeded to the election of candidate for lieutenant govern or.
 Dixs Name Withdrawn.
 Three ballots were taken for the gubernatonal nominee. When the fourth began Sulzer had 195 votes, or within 3l of the majority required for nomination. The fourth ballet had just started when Deputy Attor- ney General Joseph A. Kellogg, who had placed the name of Governor Dix moved to make Sulzers nomination unanimous.
 Metz Also Withdraws.
 Herman A. Metz. former comptroller of New York city, who had been poll ing almost the solid vote of Kings county, withdrew his name. Then the 105 delegates from New York county. whose votes until this time had been widely scattered, cast their ballots sol- idly for Sulzer, and his nomination was assured. The motion to make his choice unanimous was carried with 8 rush, the three delegates from Cayvga county, led by Thomas M. Osborn, casting the only votes in opposition Cayuga voted three for Martin H. Glynn.
 Glynn for Lieutenant Governor.
 Mir. Glynn was nominated for lieu. tenant governor without opposition, and the orators of the convention de- clared that he would add almost as much strength to the ticket as tho candidate for governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Oct. 2.-Steamer Mates- tic, Southampton for New York. So5 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6 D. m. Dock 1.30 p. m. Thursday.
 Caue Race, Oct. 2.-Steamer Victo- ria Luise. Hamburg for New York. 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook at 3 p. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Conductor Jeremiah Wall.
WlI.on Leave. for West.

Harrisburg Pa. Oct. 2.-Gov. Wood row Wilson left here tonight for tho west, after watching with interest early returns from the New York state conven*ion at Syracuxe. The governor declined to comment on the ceuvsn- %ioy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
N.w Danish Mini.t.r com;no

London. Oct. 2.-Constantin Brun, the newly appointed Danish minister Ut Washington. left London today for Southampton to embark on, the Kron- prinz Wilhelm for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
BULL MOOSE PLANS
To Name Senators and Representatives
 In Several States.

Hartford. Oct. 2.-The progressive state central committee met here to- day, and outlined plans for the cam psign and determined tosname sena-
 tors and representatives for a num- Der of districts In the state. Tn ths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

part in that contest which would pre- vent the people of the United States from uniting all together to elect whifhever one of them should be the nominee of the party"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

At Dinner Given by Chicago doc tors to 200 physicians, from Germany nearly all the wives of the visitors smoked cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
cabled Paragraphs
Rumors of rureo.I+.l;.r p.sc,

Humors of Tureo- Italian Peace.
 Paris, Oct. 2.-Persistent reports that peace IS about to be concluded between Turkey and Italy were current in Paris this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Licenses to Hunt Deer in Colorado were issued to 40 women and to 1750 men. The open season is from Octo- Der 1 to October 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Abram J. Pothier, republican was unanimously nominated for fifth term as governor of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03
Condensed TeIegrams
Rumors Are Rife in London that the queen is expecting the stork.

Miss Helen Gould Donated $1o,oOo towards a new Y, M. c. A. at Ports mouth, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

G. Frank Smith of Milford was nom mated for the state senate yesterday at the Fourteenth district republican convention at Cheshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-03

Michael Dino, a Deaf Mute, was sent to state prison for from one to four years yesterday, on a charge of burglary committed in New Haven.