davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Turks Cause of
 Another Delay
PEACE CONFERENCE ADJoURNs
 TILL SATURDAY..
FRESH INSTRUCTIONS
Delegates Plead That They Are on
 Way from constantinopIe-Msy 30 Waiting for Intervention by Powers.

London, Dec. 19.-The peace con- ference held a brief session today. The Turkish delegates announced that fresh instructions had been despatched from Constantinople by special cOur- fer; therefore adjournment until aSt- urday was taken, by which time the instructions should reach London.
 News comes from the Ottoman cap ital tonight that the government Is empowering the delegates to proceed with the negotiations with the Greek as well as the Balkan plenipotentiaris. This decision tends toward peace as there has been a suspicion that the Turks were manoeuvring for time 30 that they might strengthen their army. Similarity to Portsmouth Conference.
 The conference is now in exactly the same position as the Portsmouth con- ference after the first weeks woak The different parties are daily feeling the ground before striking a decisive blow.
 Rechad Pasha strongly recalls Count Witte's shrewdness while the Greek premier, Venizolos. can be compared with Komura on account of his cool attitude and unshakable calmness. There are other very interesting per sonalities Dr Daneff, chief of the Bulgarians, is like an American pol itician; Novakovitch, the ex-premier 1 of Servia, is an experienced states man, the Montenegrin Miyuskoviteh keen diplomatist.
 Some of Delegates Disguised.
 After the sitting today some of tho Balkan delegates expressed disgust al I the way affairs were dragging while | five armies and three besieged towns wre enduring all the sufferings of war | and the respective countries were the prey of desolation, misery and death. | A Bulgarian delegate observed that the Turks were much mistaken if they delayed the conference hoping to strengthen their army with troops from Asia. These endorsements were chiefly composed of undisciplined l Bashi Bazouks, who would prove a l serious danger not to the enemy but to the Turks themselves.
 Turkey Wants European Intervention.
 In the meantime the allies are con Tchatalja front to enable them If war is resumed to arrive at Constantinope within few days.
 1 The prevailing opinion is that the various postponements were aiming al intervention by the powers. Turkey hopes to, obtain better terms through the powers, some of whom have pre- dominant interests in the Ottoman empire. Besides Turkey would con slider it less humiliating to cede ter ritory on pressure from the power than from the command of those Bal. kan states which are depicted to tho
 Mussulman world until recently as
 negligible quantities.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
J. Pierpont Morgan Says It Could Not Be Done
 With All Money in ChristendOm
TESTIFIES AT MONEY TRUST INVESTIGATlON
Says He Has No Knowledge That He Yields Vast Power and Has No Ambition to Do So-No Way He Asserts in Which One Man Can Get Monopoly of Money-Does Not Mind Competition But Prefers Combination.

operation, although he did not object to competition.
 Without you have control,' he said you cannot do anything"
 Is that the reason you want to con- trol everything?" asked Mr Inter myer.
 T want to control nothing" retorted the financier.
 There is no way one man can get a monopoly of money?'' asked MT. Un- termyer
 Or control it." replied Mir. Morgan.
 He can make a try at it?"
 No, sir; he cannot. He may have | all the money in Christendom, but he cannot do it.
 Would Not Shut Out Competition.
 If you owned all the banks of New York, with all their resources, would you not come pretty near having a control of credit?" asked MT. Unter- myer. No, sir; not at all" Suppose you owned all the banks and trust companies, or controlled them, and somebody wanted to start up in the steel business against the United States Steel corporation and wanted a vast amount of capital, and | 1t was a good business, New York would be the natural market for mon- ey, would it not?'' Yes"
 T want to know whether, if you | controlled all these banks. and a com petitor came along, or potential competitor, who wanted to compete whether he would get the money from | those banks you control?" MT. Unter- myer continued.
 Yes, he would" replied the fnan- cier. | Does Not Feel He Has Vast Power.
 Some other man who might con trol might not take the view you | have?" suggested the lawyer.
 He would not have the control, replied MT. Morgan.
 That is your idea. is it? Your ides is that when man has got a vast power, such as you have-you admi you have, do you not?' I T do not know it, sir"
 You admit you have. do you not 9
 T do not think I have" said MT Morgan.
 You do not feel 1t at all?' asked MT. Untermyer.
 No, do not feel it at all," replied | the banker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
A NORTH CAROLlNAN FOR
 POSTMASTER cENERAD
Appointment of Josephus Daniels Uda.
 ed Upon Wilson.

Trenton N. J., Dec. 19-President. elect Wilson bored studiously for sev. eral hours here today over the COT. poratlon laws of New Jersey, with view of recommending radical changsf in them to the legislature After hs had worked most of the day in his capacity as governor, he listened to a formal appeal by United States Sem ator Overman of North Carolina that Josephus Daniels, national committee- man from that state for nearly twen- ty years, be appointed postmaster gen. eral in the Wilson sabinet. The presi- dent elect made no comment He am noumced also he would meet William J. Bryan for the first time since election on Saturday or Sunday next at either Trenton or Princeton.
 The governors day was concentrated | for the most part on the corporation question. Repeated charges were made during the national campaign by Col onel Roosevelt and Governor Hiram Johnson that MT. Wilson had failed to put into effect any legislation curbfng trusts that were chartered as Jersey corporations. Though his opponents devoted many speeches to this argu- ment, MT. Wilson never made a speech of reply. Once he telegraphed briefly | ! however. an answer that was made public, in which he declared that es the state legislature always had been republican in one or both branches he had been unable to pull through his promised programme of reform. Hs added also that evils complained of ir connection with the trusts mostly con. cerned federal jurisdiction.
 The governor took no further Cog nizance of the question. during thu campaign, telling his friends, however lthat he always had intended reform and would begin it if he could get ( Legislature that was democratic in boti branches His wish being fulfilled, tn, governor started to work in earns
 today, calling to hds aid Edwin Walk. CT, chancellor of the state. and Judg' Bennett Van Syokel, formerly of tn, state supreme court These men witl
 Governor Wilson will draft the new Legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
4 NEW JAPANESE
 CABINET ORGANIZED.
Count Taro katsura Premier Minister
 Of Foreign Affairs.

Tokio. Dec. 1s.-The new Japaneses cabinet has been organized as follows: Premier and minister of foreign af- fairs pro tem.-Count Taro Katsura.
 Home affairs Viscount Kanetake Oura
 Finance-Reijiro Wakatusld, former vice minister.
 Communications and president of the railway board-M Goto
 Agricultlre and commerce-R. Naka- shoki, formerly vice minister
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
ENDING QUIZ OF 1oe PRISONERS.
Korean Leaders and Lesser Defendants
 Not Agreed.

Seul, Korea, Dec. 19-Examination of the 106 Korean prisoners under trial for conspiracy against the life of Gov ernor General Count Terauchi of Ko- req will in all probability be concluded tomorrow. Statements on the witness stand of the alleged leaders showed that they had general knowledge of the Sin Min Hei, the secret society organized by Koreans in America, with branches in Russia and Korea.
 Nearly all the other prisoners had denied that they had even heard of the society and asserted that the police had forced them to admit being mem bers.
 All the men now testifying were implicated by Baron Yunchiho. for mer Korean cabinet minister. in his confession. They now assert that they were completely ignorant and inno- cent of any conspiracy They do not alIegs that they were ill treated,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
CONTEMPLATING PLANT
 LOCATED IN BOSTON
Three Occupants of Cooper Street
 House Under Arrest.

Boston, Dec. 19-A counterfeiting plant bustling with activity in the turning out of quarters and dimes was discovered in a raid by federal officers and the police tonight at house in Cooper street. in the heart of the Ital- ian quarter of the North End
 Joseph Vitroana, 43, was in the act of picking up coin hot from a mold when United States Deputy Cameron grabbed him. The quarter dropped squarely into the deputy's hand, caus- ing a severe burn. James Anthony and Mrs. Matilda Anthony, 23, the other occupants of the room, were also talk en into custody.
 In the room the officers found a fully equipped counterfeiting plant. Besides melting pot which was in use, there were numerous fine molds and quanti- ties of metal and alloy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
TWO AUCTIoNEERS WERE BLED BY THE POLICE
Further Graft Revelations Result in Suspension of Another Policeman.

New York. Dec. 19.-Developments today in the inquiry into alleged police graft and into vice conditions generally included the suspension of another po- lice officer and the opening of a fresh line of testimony relating to alleged tribute levied upon innocent men un- der threat of arrest.
 The suspension of the policeman came as part of an investigation or dered by Police Commissioner Waldo who has suabpoenaed 8 number of high officials in the department to submit to questioning as a result of graft stories told by disorderiy resort keep CTS.
 At the aldermanic hearing two auc- tioneers testified they paid five police men $1,300 for immunity from arrest after articles purported to have been stolen were planted" near their store and they had been falsely accused.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
ROAD OFFICIALS ASSOCIATION.
R. E. Mitchell of WiIlimantic Made
 Vice President.

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 1s.-The Connecticut Road Officials association at it's meeting here today elected these officers: President, W. Scott Ealnes
 New Haven; vice president, R. E.. Mitchell, Willimantic: secretary and treasurer. R. J. Ross. Hartford. The executive committee includes the above officers and c. R. Darrow of New. Lon don and Leon F. Peck of Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
TO CREATE SENSATION.
Director Roberts Says That Was Prob.
 able Intent of Schemers.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 1s.- Director of the Mint G. A. Roberts is not seriously disturbed over the plot to blow up the Denver mint with dynamite.
 The plans of the proposed dynamit- ing plot were received by MT. Roberts some time ago. They were written on two sheets of paper, the author of which was not disclosed and accord ing to MT. Roberts, outlined the plot in vague way. It didn't show how the plot was to be carried out, MT. Roberts said, and looked to him a good deal like scheme to create sensa- ton.
 After he had scrutinized the plans carefully MT. Roberts advised the su- perintendent of the Denver mint to take special precautions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
urasd Boys to Remain on Farms.

Washington, Dec. 19. = President Taft at the White House today strong ly encouraged the back to the coun- try movement" in an address to del- Ohio corn growing contest. The presi- dent spoke of the work the boys were engaged in as being of ..'the highest importance to all of us'' and urged them to remain on the farms and pur sue agriculture as a profession.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
A New Chief Rabbi.

London, Dec. 19.-The Jewish World says that in all probability Dr. Bernard Rrachman of New York will be in- vited to become chief rabbi of the British empire. Early in January the Rabbinate section committee will meet to frame recommendations for the con- ference to be held subsequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Gen. TheophiIus F. Rodenboush, U.s.A.

New York. Dec. 19.-Brigadier Gen. eral Theophilus F. Rodenburgh, LISA, retired, died today in his 18th year at his home here. He served with dis tinction in the Civil war. rising to the command of a brigade. and remained retired with the rank of colonel. He was the author of several books deal ing chiefly with his military experi- eT1ces
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
ADMIRAL PAsHA KILLED.
Former Member of Turkish Cabinet
 Victim of Greek Fire.

Athens, Dec. 19.-Vice Admiral Hahl Pasha, formerly minister of marine in the Turkish cabinet. was killed in the naval engagement between the Greeks and Turks off the Dardanelles on Dec. IS. This is the report received from Greek captain who has just arrived from the Dardanelles and made public through a semi-officisl agency.
 Vice Admiral Halil Pasha was on board the flagship Kheyr- Ed Din Mar barossa, which, according to the sams authority, was very seriously damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Irish Players Comino Aqain.

London, Dec. 19.-Lady Gregory's Irish players are passengers on the steamship Majestic which sailed from Queenstown today for New York. The players will make a second tour of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Granger. for Equal Suffrage.

Portland. Maine. Dec. 19.-A reso- lution endorsing equal suffrage for wo- men and recommending that the leg islature nexD month submit to the people a Constitutional amendment providing for the same was adopted by the Maine state grange today
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Natal to Convey Reid's Body.

Portsmouth, Eng, Dec. 19.-The British armored cruiser Natal was moored this morning alongside the jetty in the dockyard in readiness to convey the body of the late anbassa dor Whitelaw Reid from England to America after the great memorial ser- vice has been held at Westminster Abbey on Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Kinq and Queen Send Wreath.

London, Dec 19.-King George and Queen Mary today sent to Dorchester house a wreath bearing an inscrip- ton in the kings handwriting to Am bassador WhitelaW Reid's memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
 THE DENVER MINT
Government Learns of 1t and PIaee
 Double Guards There.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-A plot to dynamite the Denver mint where ap- proximately $500 100000 is stored, was frustrated by the discovery of the plans two weeks ago on the floor of the public comfort station near the federal building.
 It became known today that the plans had been turned over to federal officials and that Washington author ities had ordered the doubling of the guards at the mint. It had been plan ned to wreck the building with nitro glycerine. Nothing tending to iden- tify the conspirators has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
ion Norwich Double That Any Other Pper gee
CabIed Paragraphs
Lstters of William Penn

London, Dec. 19.-Autograph letters Of William Penn, historical documents and other papers relating to transfer of land in Pennsylvania brought s475 at a sale today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
cot Fr.. shsv., for Ngw,vsp.r,.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 1s.-John H. Orsi, a barber. is suing George D. Johannes, . newsdealer. in the com mon pleas court before Judge Wolfe for $364, for slaves and haircuts. It is alleged that the men entered into an agreement whereby Johannes wss to furnish daily newspapers in the barber shop, for which Johannes whs to receive tonsorisl treatment free Orsi alleges that the newspapers fur- nished him were old ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Three Months for suHrsuetss.

London, Dec 19-Another militant suffragette, Norah Lackey, aged 22, was sent to jail for three months to- day for giving false fire alarms.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
122 in the Shade.

Sydney, N. s. w, Dec. 1s.-One hundred and twenty two in the shade is the record put up by the first heat wave experienced in Australia this summer. This was recorded at Eucla, station on the South Australian bor- der.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Gold Medal for Captain Amundssn.

Rome, Dec. 19.-The gold medal of the Italian Geographical society was presented to Captain Roald Amundsen, lectured at the College of Rome be- fore the king. the Duke of the AbruZzi and other distinguished personages.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

United States Immigration Officials raided a Chinese den in San Francisco and found five Chinese women locked in steel cells.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

The Argentine Republic is now the largest purchaser from the United States of agricultural machinery and wooden furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, Dec. 19.-Steamer Kron- prinzessen Cecilie. New York for Bre-
 men, southwest 6Se miles out at .6 a. p'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

The Rush Building, a four brick structure in Newark, N. J., was destroyed by fire. Loss S10000O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Fresl, a Czech Radical, in the Aus tria parliament, spoke Is 1-2 hours without a stop. breaking the record by 1-2 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

By a Margin of 16 Votes Warping- ton, Ore, elected Miss Clara Munson its mayor Thursday. She headed the Citizens ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
the Larqe Connecticut in Proportion to the Cs Population
Condensed Teiegrams

The Postoffice Sale at Canisteo, N r., was blown. The thieves got q cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

An Appropriation of $5,000 toward equipping d state agricultural school has been made by the voters of Mid dletown Springs, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Alfred E. Kiibourne, president of the East Hartford Tobacco Storage cor poration, dropped dead yesterday noon while on his way to the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Harvard University will receive SSO.- 900 under the will of Mrs. Caroline B. Allen of Dorchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
OBITUARY.
Amelia Woodruff TruesdaIe.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Amelia Woodruff Truesdale. at one time na- tional secretary of the Daughters of the American Revolution, died today at her home in Oakland at the age of "A. She was known last summer as the oldest coed registered at the University of California.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

According to the Final Returns the equal suffrage amendment lost in Michigan by a majority of 760.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Lake chsnspIsin has been c3oesd f5 passenger trsfse for ths wints<
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

A Monthly Magazine for hoboes is to be published at Chicago by Jeff Davis, the new president of the h. ternatiOnal Brotherhood Welfare asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Next to cotton spinning, paper making is the greatest industry of Japhp
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

A Motion for More Specific decree in the Union Pacific merger dissolu- tion was made in the supreme court yesterday by Attorney General Wick erSham
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

A bottle of wine was placed in evil dence and De Vita identified it as be- ing of the same kind as that sold to Capone. He was asked by the state attorney to describe the strength of the liquor and a slight litter went around the room when he said that while good strong man might drink bottle of it, bottle and a half would put him on the ground" The bottle in court was a quart bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20
The President Yesterday granted a

THS ETesIucHt IeStUTuay HIdHltu pardon to Captain William H. Van Schaick, who commanded the steam boat General Slocum which burned in 1904 in East river, off New York city, resulting in the loss of 1,030 lives, mostly women and children The par don becomes effective Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

Judge Williams of the superior court yesterday dismissed the writ of man. damus brought by the George s. Chat field company to compel Francis T. Reeves, mayor of Waterbury, to sign a city order for 5000 for property pur- chased by the board of education for a-proposed new school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-20

. One Hundred Rebels and forty ru- ral guards and townspeople were killed in fierce battle at Huejuquilla, Mexico, Thursday The town was sacked by the rebels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12
TRUTH COMING OUT ABOUT
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Offer to Compromise COnvCts Taft Men
of Gross fraud

The intention of the Taft campaign
ers in Massachusetts to endeavor to
defend the work OF the national COM
mittee in running its steam roller over
the contested delegates regardless oi
the facts in the contest, says the Bos-
ton Journal, is weak and futile.
The arguments will have little effect.
1t has been declared on both sides and
never denied that the Taft men sent
word to the Roosevelt forces that they
would take Governor Hadley Of Mis-
souri as compromise candidate. To
reach this end they would seat the
Roosevelt delegates from Washington
and Texas. The proposal was in
stantly and decisiyely refused. The
progressives were not in the business
OF accepting bribes or patching up
crooked deals.
If the delegates from Washington
and Texas could be seated at all by the
bosses power, they could have been
seated honestly and fairly. They would
have been seated if the committee had
been dealing with the contests upon
honor and honesty. That they were
not is proof enough that the commit
teemen were not deciding the contests
on fact, but using the delegates cho
sen by the people as their plaything,
or as prize with which to offer a cor
rupt bargain.
The dishonesty and disregard Of the
rights and franchise Of the people
shown by the Taft convention sets up
an issue in civic life that the explainers
can never squarely meet. 1t is an Of
tense to every upholder Of honesty and
truth in the nation.
Roosevelt fatty and absolutely re-
fused his consent to compromise with
a tainted majority, and in that respect
Taft is wholly right in saying he owed
his nomination to Roosevelt. The
bosses would gladly have dropped TAFT
if they could. But their proposed plan
for securing this makes all their pro-
testing and defense" OF the roller
fiat and empty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-07-12
Methodist Church

In the Scientific American Supple
ment we are told concerning some in
teresting experiments in the lower or
der of plant life by Henry Coupin, OF
Paris. Among other things, striking
experiment cited by Coupin shown the
influence Of light on the microscopic
algae which abound in water and have
the power of motion. If some of the
greenish water found in pools be put
in a glass tube coated with lampblack,
and word be written on the tube by
erasing the lampblack along the lines
of the lettering, then the light will en-
ter through the letters, the algae will
flock to them, and when the tube is
cleaned OF lampblack after standing in
the sun day or so, the word will ap-
pear written in green algae. To quote
further:
That which is true in the plant
world is true in the spiritual realm.
Life follows the light and the name il
forms is that of the Life Giver, Christ.
We all need the light and it is best OBJ
tanned in the fellowship Of those who
are seeking. So we invite everyone,
each Sabbath, to all our services.
Max A. Jeffords, pastor.