davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
SITUATION NOT CLEARED.
Boston Men Have Unsatisfactory
 Meeting With Fitzhugh.

Boston, Nov 12-After chamber of commerce officials had discussed with President E. H., Fitzhugh of the Southern New England railroad the causes of the cessation of work on that railroad, they issued a statement to- night declaring that President Fitz- hugh did not ciarify the situation and that he was unable to furnish the facts desired. The executive commit tee of the chamber decided to send two representatives to Montreal to meet President Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk. Charles J. Hubbard of the committee on transportation and D. o. Ives, manager of the chambers 8 transportation bureau, left for Mon treal tonight
 Mayor Fitzgerald announced that he has sent a telegram to President Chamberlain inviting him to come to Boston and talk over the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
COURT REFUSES CASH
 BAIL FOR JOHNSON.
Lawyers for Pusihst to Offer New
 Seourities Today.

Chicago, Nov. 12-United States Judge Carpenter this afternoon refused s4o000 cash bail for Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, confined in the county jail awaiting trial on charges of violating the Mann act.
 The $40,0 900 cash bond was offered by counsel for Johnson. When it was re- fused the lawyers announced that new suretles would be offered the govern ment tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
SURGEONS WITNESS
 A QUICK OPERATION.
Patients Stomach Wall Removed and
 Stomach Sewed in 75 Minutes.

New York, Nov. 12.-A new operat- ing record, so far as available data goes, was set today in connection with the third annual clinical congress of surgeons of North America in session here. No less than ITS clinics were held, with more than 800 operations and demonstrations for the benefit of the upwards of 2.200 delegates who are attending the congress. It was of1- cially stated that the congress now constituted the largest body of sur geons that had ever met in the history of the world
 The days demonstrations at the va rious clinics ran the gamut of ordi- nary surgical operations. but included as well a number of notable demon- strations of surgical skill Much in- terest was displayed by large assem- bly, of surgeons in clinic held in Bellevue hospital, where part ofla pa- tient's stomach wall and four feet of intestine were removed and the stom- ach was sewed up in 75 minutes. The average time for such an operation is from two to three hours. The opera ton was performed by Dr. J. Douglas, visiting surgeon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
CANDIDATE BIRD
 EXPENDED sso,7SY.
Progressive Nominee iH Massachusetts
 Liberal spendeF.

Besten, New, 1a-Re- election as gev- eFnep of Massachusetts on the demo- cratic ticket eest Geverner Fess but s5,4A0 while his defeated rival of the progressive party, Charles s. Bird, ex- pended s30,757 according to statements of election expenditures filed with the secretary of state late today. Joseph Walker, the republican candidate for governor. spent s1,e0e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
TAFT WILL FILL ALL
 VACANT POSITIONS.
New President Will Find All Offices
 Filled on March 4.

Washington, Nov 12-President Taft stated to visitors today that he planned to fin all vacant positions occurring before March 4, without regard to the approaching change of administration There are several important appointive offices new vacant. including the com missienership of the bureau of Indian affairs and the office of chief of the bureau of chemistry. and many other opportunities for appointment will oe- eur during the winter months.
 The president intimated that Presi- dent-eleet Wilson would find all the positions filled when he comes into office,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Az te Lerimer,s Successor.

Springfield, H.. Nov. 12.-Fhe power te appoint a successor to William LeEimer in the United States senate dees net rest with Governor Deneen. Fhe governor has so decided after looking up the authorities an the aues- tioH. He will make no attempt to ap- point anyone to fill the vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
ETToR REPEATS HIS
 SPEECHES IN COURT.
Declares That He Always CounssIed
 Against Violence.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 12-Defending himself against a charge that he was an accessory before the fact to the killing of Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence textile strike last winter, Joseph J. Ettor, leader of that indus- trial conflict, today faced the jury which is trying him, together with Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso, for the crime.
 Ettor was on the stand for several hours, repeating to the jury his recol- lections of addresses he made to the strikers, detailing incidents of the struggle and the conferences with the mill owners and authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
KILLED CHILD TO
 SPITE HIS WIFE.
Two Year Old Girl smoskered te
 Death by Inhuman Parent,

Chicago, Nev. 1a.-Te take revenge en his wife, with whom he had euaFrei- ed Charles Rose killed his tive year cid daughter Tine child was smother ed te death, A note pinned te the pil- low eR which the child lay was signed by the father, whe admitted his deed. The police were unable te fad Rees,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Home Rule Bill Delayed.

London, Nov. 12.-John E. Redmond, the leader of the Irish nationalist par ty, in a statement issued today on the government reverse in the house of commons committee on the home rule bill, says it will result in delay of week and will throw the third reading of the home rule bill over Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
President Taft Tells Southerners That He Can
 Heal the Wounds of SeCtiOnaIism 41
DIFFICULT FOR REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION
New President Will Have Greater Opportunity to Give South
 Feeling of Ownership in Government Than Did the
 Present Regime He Says Speech to Daughters of Con- federacy at Their Annual Convention at Washington.

influence, and the south greater pro- portionate representation in the cab- inet, in congress and in other high of- ficial stations.
 Wilson Has Greater Opportunity.
 While I rejoice in the steps that have been able to take tO heal the wounds of sectionallsm and 10 con- vey to the southern people as far as l could. my earnest desire tO make this country one, cannot deny that my worthy and distinguished success sor has greater opportunity, and I doubt not he will use it for the benefit of the nation al large"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
CHILD STARVED WHILE
 MOTHER ATTENDED SHOWS.
Young Woman Found Guilty of Second
 Deeree MansIaughter.

Mineola, N. Y. Nov 12-Guilty of second degree manslaughter after a trial on a charge of neglecting her in- fant son until he died from starvation when a year old was the verdict brought against Henrietta Tyson here today by jury in the Nassau county court today. The voice of the fore- man of the jury trembled as he an nounced the verdict and several jurors wept. The girls grandfather was the state's chief witness. testifying that his granddaughter, in neglecting her child, attended moving picture shows. The girl will be sentenced Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
$1,4oo FOR FIVE VOLUME
 SET OF THE DEcAMERoN.
Record Prices Realized at Sale ef
 Robert Hoes Library.

New York. Nov. 12.-Record prices were realized for sets Of rare old vol umes at the continuation early today of the sale of the library Of the late Robert Hoe. This was the second day of the fourth part of the sals. The three parts sold have brought a total of $1,6s9,1S5.
 A five volume set of the Decameron from the Utterson collection, printed ln Paris between 1757 and f7e1. was sold today for s1,400. Another set. printed in 1857, slightly less elaborate in binding, brought S1,20O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Social Season at whits Hov,..

Washington, Nov, f2.-Tha socasf season at the White HcuHa vf11 hegsn Dec, 1a. when the presldant and Mrs Taft will give the annual dinnar Id th- eabinet During the season thsV wui give five receptions and four dinners. The last reccrtion. that of the arms and navy. in scheduled for FsA A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Pardon Shows czars Gratitude.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-'As an ex- pression of my thanks for the grace of God, to which is due the recovery of the heir to the throne. l pardon Private Dachurin his grave offense." This is the language of an imperial decree granting pardon to a soldier who on Oct. 23 was sentenced to penal serVitude for life
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
conpIste Returns in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-The official count of the vote for governor of In- diana at the recent election was con- pleted today. The result is: Ralston d, 275,275; Durbin r, 142,S ,S03; Beveridge DE, 1es.o64 Reynolds g, s5,ts4; Hick- man pb. 16,544; Matthews s-l, 2,gS4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

United States Warships have been withdrawn from the east coast of Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Kansas Elects Republican Governor.

Topeka. Kas., Nov. 12.-Arthur Cup per, republican, is elected governor of Kansas on the face of reported com plete official returns this afternoon. His plurality over Hodges, democrat, is 53. Hodges still claims a plurality of 30
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
oonsre.sman Hnl Spent s72B.25.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Aceording to reports received today by the clerk of the house. it cost Representative Sulleway of New Hampshire S221.as and Representative D, J, Hill of Con neotieut $F2525 to try fer reelection. Both were defeated at the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
A Practice Mobilization,

Aldershot, England, Nov 12.-A practice mobilization of the whole of the troops stationed at the military camp here has been ordered by the war office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
EthsI Smith Imnrnuinn

Gary, Ind, New, 12.-Ethel Smith, the girl for whom Billy Rugh. news boy, gave up his life. today was re- ported to be improving at the hospital where she is ill with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

William Blackwood, editor>of Black woods Magazine, died in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Cabled Paragraphs
Strike Riot in New Zealand.

Waihi, N. Z., Nov. 12.-A constable and citizen were, shot and killed and several persons injured, some mortal ly, in a strike riot of gold miners here today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

General Felix Diaz, leader of the latest revolution in Mexico, has es- capped freR prison. according te let ter receive by R, G. KirWan of Leuis- vile, Ky
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

No One Was "CriminaIIy responsible" for the death of Samuel Goldman, an Orange farmer, who was killed in Q collision between his team an a troll ley car at New Haven recently, Cor oner Mix holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Captain Cody. the English Aviator, was fined $100 for killing a COW with his aeroplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

John G. Shedd of Chicago gave $5O,- 900 of the $10S.000 raised by President Marion Leroy Burton of Smith college during his recent western trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

The Last of the Militia on duty in the Paint and Cabin Creek districts coal region of West Virginia since July 26 were withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

pr. John C. Berry of Worcester, former medical missionary, has been notified that the new emperor of Japan has conferred upon him the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure of the Third Class"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

In the Town of Panther, w. Va, with 800 inhabitants, there is not a marriageaible woman between the ages of 13 and 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Foreigners Are
 We'll Protected
ELEVEN WARSHIPS NOW IN CON-
 STANTINoPLE HARBoR.
READY FOR OUTBREAK
A Landing Force of 2,ooo Men Avail |. able from International Fleet-Rumor
 That Turkey Has Sought Armistice.

Washington, Nov. 12.-A landing force of at least 1000 men is now available for the international fleet in the harbor of Constantinople, should a Moslem outbreak endanger the lives of the foreigners there. This force is considered by the state department to be fully adequate to meet any emer- gency and any anxiety previously felt for Americans is entirely relieved by assurances made to the department to- day that Russia will assume responsi- bility for the safety of all citizens of the United States in the Turkish cap- ital.
 Eleven Warships in Harbor.
 There are at present in the harbor at Constantinople eleven warships- two British, two Russian. two French, two Italian, two Austrian and one German-in addition to the station ships regularly maintained there by the different powers. Advices to the state department indicate that Con- stantinople remains entirely quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Fayette L. Wright of Ponnfret, re- publican candidate for comptroller, spent $5S9.41, including $500 to the state central committee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Mrs: Andrew Carnegie has contribut- ca $l,OOO to the Woman's Titanic me- morial fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
canalejas Had Been Warned
Assassin Had An Accomplice.

An eye witness of the crime asserts that the assassin had an aceomplice who escaped in the confusion.
 King Alfonso visited the widow of Senor Canalejas this evening and ex- pressed his condolences.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
TAFT SENDS SYMPATHY.
President Cables a Message to King
 Alfonso of Spain,

Washington. Nov, 12-President Taft today sent to King Alfonso of Spain the following message of eondoienee;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Governor Dineen of Illinois decided not to call special session of the Hi nois legislature to fill the Lorimer va cancy in the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Capt. c. s. Powers, former governor of Mississippi and for the last six years resident of Los Angeles, died Monday at Brawley, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Isaiah PompilIy, one of the best known horsemen in Maine, died at Au- burn, Me. yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Butter Was Quoted at 32 cents by the Elg1n, H., board of trade, an ad- vance of one cent over last weeks price.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Otto Dencker, the real estate oper- ator in whose apartment at New York Frederick Judson, the young Chicago bond salesman, was stabbed Monday afternoon, was arraigned yesterday, charged with the stabbing. He was re- leased on parole.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

Forty-six Progressives Elected to the New Hampshire legislature will hold the balance of power In that body.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

The Purchaser of the three -masted schooner yacht Karina, which won the Brenton's Reef cup two years ago, was announced yesterday as Theodore P. Burgess of Boston, a member of the Eastern and New York Yacht clubs:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

The Rev. Aloisus Hammer, who for 40 years conducted missions in cath clio churches throughout the country, is dead at Mendham. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

More Than 1000 Buffalo Overcoats which the government has preserved for the past 20 years, or since they were worn by the troops in the Indian campaigns in the northwest before 1891, are to be used by the soldiers In Alaska
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
GEN0VES WANTS
TOSW|M BRITISH
CHANNEL
Local Man Has Tremendous
Ambition Which Can't Be
Considered Seriously.

II has lust come to light that Vim
cent C;cnoves is the possessor of IA
great ambition. Before he sailed away
on the uopolulan. bound for the East
orn States and national swimming hon
Tors, Genoycs told a friend, who told u
friend who told the tale, that IL by
auy chance he made the Olympic team.
he was going to bave "A crack at swim
ming the E,nrlisb Channel
That's some scheme for the local lad
Ia think out all by himself His ambi-
ton is not entirely unknown to mem
hers of the Hui Nalu club. and as he
is considered one of the strongest open
water swimmers that Hawaii has ever
produced. ne might be able to turn
Tho trick worc n NOT for the tenn
uornture of the water Genoycs evil
IDENTIFY hasn't taken into consideration
that II isn't quite so easy to spend IA
day in the channel ms II is To fool away
Tho time ot Waikiki nor does nc know
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
The Man In the Mask.

In the recent past wrestler In Eu-
rope. who was accredited with Prov
ess and ability far above the ordina-
ny, captured the proverbial goats Of
the faus on the sunup side of the At
lantic by appearing only In a black
mask - that is, he also wore trunks.
Having both come from the other
side, Emil Brugglio. the Pole, and lila
Vincent. the German negro, decided
that the Americans should fall for the
same brand of come-on, and inasmuch
as Vincent could scarcely AFFECT the
mask. the part was passed over to
Brugglio.
The man In the mask accordingly
appeared at one of the Chicago
matches and in the introduction he
was touted as the king pin OF all mat
artists, Issuing challenge to the
world - Gotch especially, and Hack
enschmidt incidentally.
According to schedule, Vincent at
once accepted the challenge and tho
go was to be staged in a small hall in
one of the outlying districts. Vincent,
however, was told that he could not
enter into the contest because OF his
color and substitute was found.
The hall cost SO and tickets were
80 cents each. The crowd, number.
ing seven persons, waited inpatient
| ~ aud, having found themselves fol
the payment OF the SO, the men pro.
| ceeded.
Every one OF that seyen-ply audi
ence applauded Justify, making up in
noise for what was lacking In mum,
bers.
From a graphing standpoint the
man In the mask was success ant
after liqiidatiug the hall hire Their,
was 80 cents left to split between thu
principals, totaling exactly two Bit
each.
The weighty affairs Of finance beini
completed, Rrugglio and Vincent start
ed for the car-when a duh squawl
escaped Brugglio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE MAT GAME
BY LLOYD KENYON JONES.

lila" he said, eXcitedly, II lost my
two bits. You pay der car fare
"I!" lila exclaimed In surprise
why, Emil, haven't got cent"
But, Illa." Brugglio persisted. "ei-
Their somebody has picked my pocket
or, by bitten. dere is deceitful-
ness In my pants, and der money has
schlippcd oudt!"
1T is twenty-five blocks" Vincent
mOaned.
Their INDIGESTION Is said to have
been transmitted into speedy action,
for an officer, seeing Brugglio IN a
mask, which In his excitement he had
forgotten to remove, and having de-
tected the black face of Vincent that
looked like "A mask, shouted. Halt, in
the name of tn law!7 but the pistol
shots that echoed above them de.
TERED them not--and they did the
twenty-five blocks in nothing iiat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
u u "
JEFF AND WolGAST PALS.

SANTA BARBARA. cal, Jan. 20
James j. Jenries and Ad Wolgast,
world famous pugilists, are spending
the week in the vicinity Of Los Olives,
Santa Barbara county, on gaming
exhibition. They arrived Sunday and
took part In wild pigeon hunt In
which about 200 sports from San Luis
opispo engaged The fighting pair soon
got many of the birds and spent the
remainder of the day assisting others.
To-day they went tn the ocean and
spent several hours fishing. They plan
to spend the entire week IN the county,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
De MELLO and
H0AO MIX SOON

Ben de Mello, the Hilo Lion, who Is
To fight Jim Hoao In this city Satur-
day night, h expected on the steamer
claudine tomorrow morning He viii
be accompanied by Jockey willis, with
whom he has been training and spar
ring, and, according to recent news
from the Big Island, he win be In the
best condition of his life, DE Mello Is
one of those big, strong lighters who
give the impression of ruggcdness and
contempt for physical punishment, ra-
ther than OF greyhound iineness and
speed. lie can take a lot of beating
up, and from his long record of clean
knock outs, II is very evident that he
can administer the same kind of medl-
/, cine
Hoao has been training faithfully OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
STYLES Of THE TEN leading
Tennis PLAYERS CRITICISED

The traits of the leading American
lawn tennis players is Il subject which
always interests the rank and file"
The mannerisms of the Davis Cup team
are well known to local tennis fans.
Long. Mclaughlin, Wright and Gardner
have performed In Honolulu, and local
observers know their respective styles.
The others players Of the first class,
however, belong to the Eastern States,
and their styles are very different. Ac-
cording to the Eastern critics the Cali
fornia player presents distinct con-
trast to that OF the Eastern experts.
The Californans, they say, excel In
service, volleying chop strokes and ag-
gressiveness, but fall short OF Eastern
players on ground strokes, generalship
and steadincss. II may be that the
fact of their playing ON the grass
courts OF the East explains their lack
OF stcadiness, as II is a great change
from the courts of asphalt and cement
used In the West. But then IL they
combined great aggrcssivencss with
steadiness they would have reached the
highest level of the game, and few
reach II anywhere.
W. A. Larncd, who disappointed the
locals by not playing here last week,
is really the only American player who
has been able TO do this. a few years
ago lie was tremendously hard hit
ter. and In consequence was consider
ed an crratic player. When at his best
hardly anyone had chance to beat
game he beat himself quite often
through his own errors when pitted
against first class men. About six
years ago he moderated his pace some
placing. and as result acquired a
wonderful control. while retaining a
good deal more than the average speed.
Plays Deep.
His returns are played deep into his
opponents court, and whoever plays
against him from the back court must
keep several feet back OF the base line
most OF the time.
lie invariably works his opponent
out of position and slams the ball down
the farther line for the point. Many
of the men who earn fame AZ drivers
are apt to become ratified by the soft
pat ball game played by persistent
"gcttcrs." but Larned has perfected his
driving game to such u degree that no
Roadway can be made against him by
such t2tics.
Larned Is not great court coverer,
but long experience has given him the
ability to anticipate the moves of his
opponents, and the steady severity OF
his strokes enables him to keep the
other fellow ON the run, so that he
must usually play to instead OF away
from him. one popularity OF his play
Is that he never seems to he off bal
ance. The camera catches all the 9TH
err players In awkward or extraordinary
poses while In play. but Larned al
ways appears TO he In natural posi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
Three TIED FOR
FIRST PLACE
INLEAGUE
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Honolulus took two out of three
last night from the Oahus In closely
contested and exciting game. This ties
the Oahus. Honolulus and Stragglers
for iirse place In the "Y" league per-
centngc table, and insures an even hot
ter battle from now on.
For the winners Gear was high score
and average. liz and 1854 respectively.
For the Oahus +. Emmans had high
score. 1872. while Rantz got the high
average. 16i.
The scores: