davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Plan a Parade
Around the Jail
LAWRENCE STRIKERS PROPOSE
A CELEBRATION
BEGIN WORK MONDAY
Strike Declared OF at Six Mills at
Mass Meeting on common-To
Continue at Seven Other Mills.

Lawrence, Mass, March 14.-The
strike at six Of the textile mills in this
city is ended 1t remains in effect at
seven mills here and one mill in the
adjoining town of North Andover. The
Everett mill, which has kept its en-
ployes locked out since the strike start
ed, is understood to be contemplating
an early reopening at an increased
wage scale.
1900 to Go Back to Work.
At a mass meeting on the Common
this afternoon the strikers, who had
assembled in thousands, voted to de-
clare off the strike at the Washington,
Wood, Aver and Prospect mills of the
American Woolen company, the At
lanttc cotton mills and the Kunhardt
worsted mills. Approximately 1000
operatives will return to work at these
plants next Monday.
Strike On at Seven Mills.
The mass meeting, which followed the
advice Of the strike leaders in this act
ion, also accepted the recommendation
of the strike committee that the strike
should be continued against the Pa
cific cotton and worsted mills, the Ar
lington cotton and Worsted mills, the
mills, the UsWoco WOrsted mills, the
Farwell bleachery, the International
paper plant and the Brightwood wool
en- mills of North Andover.
5000 to Continue Idle.
All these mills have announced a
wage increase but the details OF the
proposed advance have not been made
sufficiently clear to satisfy the strike
leaders. AS a result of today's action
it is estimated that about 5000 opera
tives will remain on strike, not includ-
ing the 1000 locked out at the Everett
cotton mills.
Haywood in Juhilant Mood.
1t was a happy multitude that waded
ankle deep in mud on the Common this
afternoon. The police in large NUM-
bers mingled with it freely, but had
nothing to do. In the center OF the
/ Common is large bandstand and this
the strike leaders utilized as a ros-
trum. Haywood and the Others who
spoke hailed the result OF the nine
| weeks labor battle as a triumph for
the strikers.
1T is the greatest victory ever wor
by labor in this country" declared
Haywood.
| Wouldn't Go to Work Today.
No dissenting voice was heard when
! the vote to return to work in specified
mills was passed, but the strike leaders
profeSsed some surprise when a prop
/ osition that the return to these mills
! be made tomorrow was voted down b.
! a large majority. It was evident that
! the great mass of the strikers did no.
J care to resume work before the be-
| ginning Of new week.
To Parade Around Jail.
/ Announcement was made that tht
| first general celebration to be held by
! those who have been on strike, aftel
! permission has been secured from thu
/ authorities for any kind of demon.
stration, will take the form of a pa
rade Of Italians and others around tht
! House Of Correction where Ettor ant
| Cioyannitti are confined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Brussels, March 14-The enormous
demands for coal from the Belgian
collieries for shipment at Antwerp are
completely paralyzing transport ar
rangements. The merchants are COM
planning to the minister of railroads
that trade is at standstill because
they cannot obtain single car.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Democrats Opposing Democratic Bill
For Free SUGAR.

Washington, March 1.-THE Day in
Congress.
Senate:-
In session, p. m.
Eulogies on late Senator Frye Of
Maine were delivered.
Finance committee, by vote to S,
ordered adverse report on house steel
tariff revision bill.
House:-
Passed the Senate joint resolution
prohibiting shipment of arms to Mex
leo.
Free sugar bill debate began with
democrats from cane and beet sugar
producing states against measure.
Chairman Underwood of ways and
means committee presented majority
report favoring proposed excise tax
bill, Representative Longworth pre-
senting minority report opposing it.
Paymaster General Sniffen, retired
told Helm committee that Major Ray
had worked for other presidential can
didates than President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Ranrievs for MaeFarIand

Trenton, \, j., March 1s.-Governor
Wilson granted a rsprieve Of thirty
days tonight to Allison N. MacFar-
land, the convicted Newark wife nIur-
dersT, who IS under sentence to die
next week. The rsprieve Will allow
time to take MaeBarlands case TO the
court cf pardoHs If the application now
pending for q new trial is refused
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Waae R.ise in Glees Factories.

Pittsburgh, March 13-F1ve thou
sand hand window glass workmen en-
ployed in factories throughout Kan
sas. Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia received notice today
that beginning March Is their wages
Will he increased an average of So
per cent, all branches Of the industry
neing affeete6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
CHINESE WOMEN IN
PARIS FASHIONS.
Striking Feature of a Banquet 0
Chinese at French Capital.


Paris March 14-An imposing tribute
was paid to the new republic of China
today when four hundred Chinese from
all parts of Europe assembled in Paris
at a banquet under the auspices of the
Chinese republican committee of
Europe and of the China French
union. Every Chinese legation in
Europe was represented and many
prominent Frenchmen were present.
The banquet was one of the most en-
thusiastic that has occurred in Paris
for years.
One of the most striking features
was the presence of number Of young
Chinese women dressed in the latest
Paris fashions. Many Chinese students
also participated, most of them able
to speak English. French and German.
and all preparing to return to China
where they will engage in the practi-
cal building up Of the new China.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
VerdIoz for caruso.

MiiaA Italy, March l4.--Fhs breach
of premise suit brought against Eil-
rico Caruso, the epeFatie teHor, by Pas
ouale Ganeli, in behalf OF his daugh-
ter, Elisa. for s5e,o60. was disposed of
today The court returned verdict for
Caruse, but condemned him to pay the
costs Of the action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
DERAlAMENT OF TRAIN
NEAR DUNkERToN, IONA.
One Passenger Fatally injured snd 80
Others Hurt.

Waterloo, Iowa, March 14-Andrvw
Bennett OF Bryant. s. D., was fatally
injured and SO other passengers were
more or less seriously hurt early today
when southbound Chicago and Great
Western passenger train was derailed
three miles north Of DunkertOn, Iowa
The train consisted Of baggage, mail
three chair cars and a steel sleeping
car.
The foremost chair car for some rea-
son, while rounding a curve, urched
violently from the rails, followed by
the two remaining chair cars and the
sleeper. The chair cars ran on the
frozen ground for a short distance,
turning over on their Edes thirty feet
from the track. The sleeping car re-
manned upright
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
WAGE RAISE COMING IN
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
MiIImsn Say MiIIs About Here VIII
Follow New Bedford.

New Bedford, Mass, March 14-Min
men say that the cotton manufacturers
Of Rhode Island and eastern Connect
iout will follow the lead Of the New
Bedford association In regard to the
advances.
All the cotton mills In New Bedford
with the exception of the Nashawans7
Nonquit and Manomet, which are con-
trolied bv the William Whitman in
terests and the Dartmouth and Bris-
tol mills, controlled by Walter HI
Langshaw, are represented In the as
ISOLATION Tho I'VE mills not Affected
employ 5000 hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
IMPLICATED BY GIRLS
DEATHBED STATEMENT
Miss Goes Story Put in Evidence at
Trial of Rev. w. D. Mcfarland.


Pittsburgh, March 14-Holdinf the
hand of his elderly wife, the Rev. Dr.
W. D. Mcfarland of Greenville, Tenn,
grown grey in the service Of the pub
lie schools and the ministry, entered q
plea of not guilty when brought to
trial in criminal court here today for
his alleged implication in the death of
his former secretary, Elsie Dods Coe,
as the result of a criminal operation.
District Attorney William A Blakely,
made the opening statement and said
that before her death, Miss Coe made
statement in which she placed the
responsibility of the operation on the
minister. Mr. Blakely presented the
statement in evidence and it was ad-
mitted to the court though Homer l..
Castle, attorney for the defense, OBJ
jected on the ground that Miss Coe was
not sound Of mind when it was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Annoy, China, March 14-Desultory
fighting has been going on during the
last three days between troops from
Swatow and soldiers belonging to
Waichow, both In the province of
Kwang- -Tung.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
EARNep $3.50 AS 1vnoR.
But ReeseVeit Makes No EffuFt -
Claim Money pNe Him.

Oyster Bay. N. z, March t4.-Col-
onel Roosevelt earned $3.50 as q 1u-
Tor. Il took HIM two weeks to do Il
and no probably never viii receive the
money. As ne was about to leave
the courtroom at NEineola today, hav-
ing been excused from further duty, g
court oflcer told him that II he would
60 to the clerk Of the court and put
In a Claim for mileage he would b.
paid of the IAte Of eight cents a mile
for the distance between Oyster Bay
and the county seat By railroad the
distance is is milea, so that COlone
Roosevelt is entitled to $1.70 for each
Of the nine days of his service a.
juror.
II haven't any mileage he sa2d Il
came by automobile
He left the courthouse without put
ting in the claim, or producing rhs
subpoena which Is presented by Jurors
to qualify them for the three dollars
a day which the county pays for their
services, 30 that the $2T in fees and
5000 i'm mileage allowance which
the Colonel has earned probably win
remain tn the county treasury.
Colonel Roosevelt did not conceal
when he returI.el homo from Mineoia,
the fact that he was disappointed A.
not having served on as least one
case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
sn.ILanx Nnn.lnr4nd far M.yar.

Hartford. Conn. March 1e--At the
denhocEatio primaries here tonAgfat SEN
stor Thomas J. Epellaoy secured the
delegates from eight of the city wards,
whioh Rssures his nomination ~ may
OF. E1s opponent was Robert Butler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
GRACE TELLS STORY
OF THE SHOOTING
With Only "a HoUrs TO Live, His "
te-Mortem Statement is Taken.

Atlanta. Ga, March 14l-Eugere Fl.
Grace, who physicians say cannot live
more than "a hours, made an ante
rnortem statement tonight, accusing
his wife Of shooting him. The ante
mortem statement was not made pub
lie It Is known, however. that he
told in detail his story of how his
wifa shot him. that she remained with
him several hours after he was shot,
and that he begged for physicians and
then for water. but got neither.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Ten Chicago Packers charged
with criminal violation of the Sherman
law will submit their case to the jury
without presenting any testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The New York Assembly Passed a
bill yesterday approprlating $4,000 for
the removal Of ice gorges in the Hud-
son river.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
MODERN WooDMEN
VOTE TO sEcEDE,
An Independent Order to hs Formed by
f52 lodges.

Kansas city, Mo-. March 14-Repre-
sentatives of one hundred and fifty
two lodges of the Modern Woodmen OF
America in Kansas decided at meet
ing ia Kansas City, Kas., today to
secede from the parent organization
and form an independent order. The
recent increase in insurance rates by
the parent body was the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Twenty Five Thousand Textils op-
eratiVes in New Bedford, MasA,, will
receive an increase Of five percent in
wages commencing March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Rear Admiral Albert Mertz was.
ordered to Philadelphia. Pa, as gov
ernor Of the Naval Home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris. March 14-Yice Admiral Jules
Marie de Cavelier de Cuyerville died
today from injuries received last week.
Admiral Cuverville was born in 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

w. A. Pfeffer, the first PopuIist SEN
ator in the United States senate from
Kansas, is critically i'll in a hospital
at Topeka, Kan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Eighth Iowa District Delegates to the
republican convention were instructed
yesterday for Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Senate Foreign Relations com
mittee agreed to favorably report the
fur seal treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Terrington.-Clief of Police Hull is
raising a litter of eight bloedheunds,
and when they are grewn up he fig-
qlres that they will be abie TO trail any
desperate criminals he mey be called
uran to ealtlxs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Latest Extension Of rapid tran
sit system of Crater Boston, the tun-
mel to Cambridge will be opened for
traffic on March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
ROOSEVELT EXCUSED
FROM JURY SERVICE
Counsel Fears he viii Distract the
Attention Of The Other Jurors.

Mineola, L. +, March 14-Theodore
Roosevelt's duties as jurymsn are
over. Supreme Court Justice Putnam
told him this morning that he was ex-
cuse6. Counsel had conhded to the
court that in their opinion Mr Roose-
veltis presence in the box would dis
tract his fellow Jurors minds from
any case that for this reason they
would challenge him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
Steamship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam; March Il. Rtrma,
from New York;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Condensed 1 eIegramS

The Seal Fishing Season opened yes.
terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Essex.-There Is no ice in the Con-
necticut river as Tar up as the eve can
reach, and with the aid Of a tug nsvi-
cation could be opened IN short
time. IL 70 desired,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
BILL THAT HITS
NEW HAVEN ROAD

Prohibits Railroads from Owning or
Controlling Steamship Lines.
Washington March IA bill that
would prohibit any railroad or other
common carrier from owning stock in
or controlling directly or indirectly a
steamship line with which it competes,
was introduced in the house today by
Representative Covington of Maryland
a member of the committee on COM
merce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

An Entire Regiment, the Seventh
Infantry, will tramp IL miles shortly
to put to practical test the modified
shoe, a new type Of army footwear
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Burglars Yesterday Used an Auto.
mobile or wagon to carry away the
safe OF the Roosevelt, L. !. post Office
The safe weighed about 800 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Secretary MeVeagh Affirmed the sale
for customes duties at San Francisco
Of the Russian art collection, exhibited
at the st. Louis exhibition, to Frank
c. Havens, of Oakland, Cal, at his bid
of $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Rhode Island House Passed
yesterday a resolution calling upon
congress to act favorably on the bill
now before that body to establish g
naval base in Narragansett bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Miss Katherine C. BiddIe, e6 a mem
Der of one Of the oldest Philadelphia
families and noted for her charities,
died yesterday. During the Civil war
Miss Biddle acted as nurse for soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Cardinal Gibbons Turned Over the
first spadeful Of earth yesterday en-
the site of the new st. Charles col
lege at Cloud Gap, Md. a preparatory
seminary for the education Of young
men for the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The EIectricfication of all Railroads
entering Boston is provided FOR in a
mandatory bill unanimously reported
by the legislative committee On rail-
roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Defeated Parties in the patent
monopoly" case have advised Attor-
ney Wickersham that they intend ark
ing the supreme court for a rehearing
Of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

The Steamer Newburgh Arrived at
Poughkeepsie yesterday opening navi-
cation between Poughkeepsie and New
York. The vessel had a hard fight
with the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

All Records For 30 Years were brolS-
en- in the Louisville leaf tobacco mark
ct yesterday when one hogshead of
bunley brought $45 a hundred pounds
and another S44
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

II is Announced That the ex-
ecutive council of the Modern Wood
men of America, will take no action
looking to the expulsion of members
Of the society who are opposing In
creased insurance rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

DR.. Stratton D. Brooks, Super
intendsnt of public schools in Boston,
is the choice of the state board Of
education for president of the Oklaho-
ma State University.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15
he Kings Impression.

The king, describing the impression
he received during the demenstra.-
tiun at the Quirinal, said that it seem
Ell as if not only Rome, but the whole
Of Italy had gathered there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-15

Members of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers of the Pennsylvania
railroad east of Pittsburgh and Erie,
are disappointed over the refusal to
grant them a ten per cent. increase
IN wages and shorter hours, while it
granted a re-adjustment Of wages to
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers,
Dispatchers, Agents and Signal men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

native ability and wide personal %acquain-
tanceS and influence thoroughly equip
his for the position.
The commission will study a phase Of
agriculture with 4 view Of making farm
life more attractive and the business
Of farming more remunerative. The Com
mission will work through agricultural
organizations encouraging the farmers to
tcrcstS and Mr.. Radford will spend i
considerable portion Of his time travel
ing over the state in the interest Of the
movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

timore. There are very few original
Wilson men" in Southwest Texas. and
Frank Rabb il one of the few. In the sec
ond place. Mr.. Rabb. is well fitted for
the office to which he aspires and If
appointed would most certainly serve the
government in a buSiness-like manner at
all times. His fight for cleaner politics
III the lower country has stamped him
as an able. progressive citizen and =
man of high moral caliber.-CorpuS
Christi Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
FARMERS UNION PRESIDENT
HAS ACCEPTED NEW POSITION

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. c5.-Peter
Radford. of this city, was elected mama
Ger Of the Farm Life Commission at
Dallas last Saturday at 4 meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Texas Com
mercial Secretaries and Business Mems
Association and Will open mp offices IN
this city in the Wheat Building on De
cember the first. Mr.. :. A. Lindsey, Of
TYLER. was elected Chairman Of the Com
mission and 4 directorate Of fifteen mem
hers was selected to direct the work.
Mr.. Radford il serving his second term
III PRESIDENT Of the Farmers Union and
has been prominent in the councils o.
that organization for several years and
his general knowledge Of farm life. his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
HOWDY! SUBSTITUTE

Mayor Gaynor'S use of the word "SpiS-
aroused no end Of discussion in Brooklyn
which only goes to show hat the die
tionary II simply choked with words
which the man in the street has not evcn
X bowing acquaintance.
When Professor Hooper Of the Brook
lyn Institute was disturbed in his work
i'll providing intellectual feastS for the
people Of BROOKLYN this afternoon, and
asked To comment on the aptitude or
otherwise of Mayor Gaynor'S use of the
odd word. he politely declined to be
brought in aS he said he had not read
the Mayors speech, and consequently had
given the matter no thought.
Dr. Cabbage Of the Red Hook Cores
pondcncc School Of Aftcr-dinner Oratory
however, was more communicative. He
had read and digcsted the Mayors rel
marks. he said, and was quite III sympa
thy with the Mayor in his pursuit Of the
unusual in expression.
The occasional use Of a word like
substitute" said the doctor. tends to en-
livcn the study Of our language. 1t calls
tor research. for digging into the roots.
IN il were Of our language. with the re-
suit that cnlightmcnt follows az 4 mat
ter ~ course, When We examine the die
tionarv and find that substitute means
~'viScoSity,' 4 great light breaks in. and
NE feel that u sphere Of knowledge has
taken on i wider range."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
a WILSON MAN FROM THE DROP
OF THE HAT.

Frank rabbi, L native Of NueceS coun-
" and well and favorably known in
Corpus Christi, where he has relatives.
is nm applicant for the office OF collector
Of customs Of The Port Of BRACES AZ
Santiago. with headquarters AZ Browns
Vile his home since 1891. The 4 are soy
eral reasons why llr. Rabb'S many
friends in this city would like 10 see
President Wilson appoint him 70 the
position in question. In the first place he
deserves recognition because of the fact
he was an enthusiastic Wilson man from
the drop Of The hat. taking off his coat
early in the action and laborins intelli
gently for the man from Jersey until
his nomination had been effected al Bal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1912
PREMIUM on INSURGENCY.

1T is probably within the power Of
the president to make the office Of col
lector Of customs 4 life job. by transfcrr-
ing collectors to the civil service list.
He was empowered 70 do 50 by a law
enacted by the last congress- law in
PRODUCED by a democrat. by the way.
There is. however some objection to this
on the part Of republicans as the changes
suggested involve the elimination Of 4
large number Of mcn drawing good Sala-
ries from the nation. The elimination
will be the result Of the consolidation
Of several offices and the abolition Of
others. There is another objection to
the plan which will directly appeal to
the president himself. In rcWarding his
friends in this way it will be necessary
for him TO reward many Of the men who
betrayed him all over the country. That
will be put To i premium on political re
volt and to reward the men who ruined
the republican party. Just before the
election the president placed $4,000 post
masters in the classified civil service.
There must be quite a number Of the pa
triotS thus rewarded who took the war
path against Taft in November. 1t is pro
bable that he now regrets his action in
that matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

When YOU are > YOU will be besought
70 write III M autograph album; when
You are 20 4 chcckhook will lie SubSti-
tutcd.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

Before endorsing Mr.. Carncgic'S pro
position 20 pension XprcSidcntS, we
should like 10 see some facts or figures
going To show what heretofore cX-preSi-
dents have really needed such charity ~
Carnegie wishes to beStow. Then. and i'll
that case. aS learned lawyers say-wc
should turn down the Carnegie PROPOSE
ton cold. and let Uuclc Sammy die down
into his own pockets for 4 decent sup
port for aged. intirm and impoverished
eN presidents. M one perhaps can pre-
vent the giving of amy pension by ANY
rich man. who wishes to do 80. to any
person willing to accept. Vet congress
shoRld see 70 il that no man once clevat
cd 60 the highest office iii the Gift Of the
nation should bc under the necessity Of
accepting aims Of any one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

The death Of senator Raynor Of Mary
land complicatcs the political situation
as to the control Of the senate. The GOV
ernor of Maryland. being q republican
will doubtless appoint 4 republican 70
succeed Raynor. This will probably mar
row the democratic control To the cast
ing vote Of the vice president. The dead
senator's term expires i'll January 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

Official Organ of Cameron County.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

The Roosevelt campaign contributions
amounted TO SCSS.SG9. The expenses were
SOIL $50. This leaves 4 comfortable mar
gin on the safe side Of the account. A
hopeful sign Of the time il the S%olyency
of the political committees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

According To the report Of the Cover
eminent hospital for the Insane, there
are more bachelors insane than there
are henedictS-no counting those who
are crazy to get married-Boston Globe.