davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

The Alaskan who travelled two thou
sand miles behind a dog team In order
to represent his neighbors in political
convention deserves n monument as an
excmplar of civic virtue. There are
thousands OF New Workers who won't
ride around the corner In an automobile
in order to register or vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
RUSSIA AND THE MONROE Doc
TRINE

The "Novoe Nremya." which Is per
hapS the most CharaCteriStiCally AMI
representatives. Russian Of all Russian
papers. again wakes suspicious of and
antagonistic toward the United States,
and suggests that "A Monroe Doctrine
should be proclaimed i'm Asia TO exclude
American influences and interests from
that continent Russian interest in that
doctrine Is deep and Of long standing.
Il was chiefly as a check 10 the aggreS
sions of that empire in America that the
memorable utterance was originally con-
ceivpd and framed, and Russia has her
self been foremost among all powers in
according to il the sincere iattcry Of
Imitation She StrOve 10 establish cor
responding doctrine over the North Pa
cifc Ocean. so as 10 make II IA closed
sea or a Russian lake, and she has more
recently applied it to about one-third Of
the Chinese Empire. not, however, In
China's but I'm her own behalf The pres
cnt suggestion is therefore quite in ac-
cord with its antcCcdcntS
II comes. however, many years too late.
American interests in Asia, such rs they
are. have been established entirely 700
long 10 be now elected or disturbed.
They are. commercially, older and far
greater than those Of Russia herself.
Moreover. such political or diplomatic
interests aS this country has in Asia,
more particularly in China, have long
been established with the expressed AS
sent of Russia That country nccedcd 10
our policy If the open door and intcgra
entity. II also co-opcratod with IL with
ont domur ar protest, IN the JOINT inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
THE CABINET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

FTO0l ~ ITIWWTI'
Washington, March cS-The secretary ol
War and Mrs. Stimson, who have NOT peeh
entertaining all winter, having been IN
mourning, were hosts at dinner to-night.
Their guests were Brigadier General ann
Mrs. Arson Mills. Brigadier General ana
Mrs. Darlington, Brigadier General ana
Mrs Robert K Evans. Brigader Genera
and Mrs. W. II. Bixby, Brigadier General
Erasmus NJ Weaver, Mrs. Winslow ana
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Edward BURT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Ntwe1ork Gribnnk.
FRIDAY. MARCH 90, 1912

Owned and published daily by INC
Tribune Association, a Neic York co'po.
ration: ogden II. Reid. President; Conde
Hamlin, Secretary; James II. BdTeH
Treasurer. address, Tribune BWtd'n9'
No. 1874 Nassau street, Net0 York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

is not generally used and the writer knows
that II will sound trife strange untii
its helpful service becomes recognized.
LAWYER 10 witnessD-Now, then, Mr.. Muir
phy give us your last residence.
Nurphy-Falth sor. I dunno; but It'll be
the cimltery, Oim thnkin ,-Tlt-Blts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
SENATOR TAYLOR MUCH BETTER.

Washington, March 2S Senator Robert
! /, TAYLOR. OF Tennessee. Is resting COM
fortab,y tonight after an operation for
sau stones performed to-day. His symp-
toms point TO speedy recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Mr.. MORGAN CALLS ON KING
Has Private Audience with Victor bm'
manufactures Rome April /.

Rome, March 2S-J. Pierpont Morgan w.
to-day received In private audience oy Mis-
Victor Emmanuel at the palace. -.
Mr. Morgan is leaving Rome on APT"
for Florence. whence he will proeeed u
Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
AND A JUG FOR "cHAsEas."

Prom The Washington Post
Remember that Baltimore must ~
abundant water supply for the coming SUM.
admonishss The American" Ges lhose asa
gates will need q little for bathing PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

It looks now as II It would soon he "up
to" the meat consumers Of the United
States TO pay the costs OF the defence In
the recent Chicago packers suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Edmund Burke could not draw up an
indictment against a whole people, but
the disappointed Roosevelt leaders who
talk about "a nationwide CONSPIRACY
can turn the trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

This is a period of political transition:
said Mr.. Garfield to-day. IF both the old
parties are to be dominated by reaction
aries third party is possible. Press dis
patch.
Does that mean that Mr.. Garfield is
planning to transform Mr.. Roosevelt
from the Andrew Jackson to the Martin
Van Buren, of the twentieth century?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

The seriousness Of the industrial situa-
ton in Great Britain is denoted In the
military preparations which are being
made for the maintenance Of order ana
the protection Of workmen. Happily,
there is an increasing prospect that the
troops will not be needed; at any rate,
not for action on a considerable scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

There is a village in Georgia named
Hat of. II would make an ideal head
quarters for a candidate whose head
gear Is In the ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mr. and Mrs Roy Rainey have arrived IN
the city from their place at Huntington.
Long Island. and are at the St Regis.
Mrs. c. Ledyard Blair and the Misses
Blair will return from Bermuda on April II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mrs. John f. Alexandra has returned 70
town from LenoX, where she spent few
days inspecting her estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mr. and Mrs William Pierson Hamilton
have returned 10 the city from Sterington'
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
GOING Up

The hackers. after months Of talk,
OF argument and plea,
We're brought the narrow plank to walk
And hear the stern decree.
But when al last these ten men strut,
What happens crowns belief:
They all are liberated, but
Send up the price Of beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks who spent
the winter abroad with Mr. and Mrs Wal.
dorf Aston. are due 10 arrive in New York
to-day on board the Mauritania They have
taken apartments at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Edward ". Sheldon will give dinner
this evening at his house in Park avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Mrs. George A. Lung. who has been
amending the winter at Lakewood With her
young son, will return 70 town early IN
May Dr. Lung is aboard the battleshlp
Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Merchant-Our statesmen must show tact
Now. for instance, n lady came IN tne
store end asked 10 see some false hair
what would YOU say to her
Bright Boyd ask her what shade her
her friend preferred, an
Enough SAID the merchant, naIHe
your own salary."-Philadelph Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
In Other and
Condensed Telegrams

The Smallpox Epidemic at Barre, Vt, has been checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
MAUDE MALONE GUILTY OF
 INTERPRETING WILSON.
Sentence Suspended in Case of Dis
 orderly Suffragette

New York, Nov 12-Maud Malone, suffragette, was found guilty in the Brooklyn court of special sessions to- day. of disorderly conduct for inter- rupting speech by President elect Wilson in the Brooklyn Academy of Music on October 30. Sentence was suspended Her counsel announced he would make an appeal and Justice Col lins offered to lend him assistance in this by fining, Miss Malone $5, but the lawyer said he did not want sentence changed
 My conviction seemed unwarrant- ed," said Miss Malone after the trial. q doubt that a man was ever found guilty in similar case"
 Miss Malone had issued an open in vitation to suffragfsts to come to the trial, but very few 'votes for wo- and the decision of the justice caused no demonstration.
 Wearing an orange ribboned suf- frage badge, Miss Malone on the stand told her story of the Interruption of Governor Wilson. whose opinion on woman suffrage she had asked and narrated how she was dragged from the Academy of Music, She sought to Justify the interruption, declaring her purpose was net te create a distur- banee but if possible, te get frem a presidential eahdidate his ePinien en woman suffrage. Justice Fleming had ruled that Miss Maiene's right te ques- tien publicly was net at issue but whether she willful1y intended te make a disturbance,
 Miss Malone during the recent cam Paign interrupted Governor Johnson of California and last spring Theodore Roosevelt during sneeehaS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Eleven Warships in Harbor.
TURKEY SEEKS ARMIsTIcE.
Rumor That Bulgaria Has Been Asked
 to Arrange One.

London, Nov. 12.-There is no news tonight either from Sofia or Constinti- nople as to how the great battle at Tchatalja is going. The silence may imply that the Turkish troops are making a better defense than had been expected On the other hand, it us rumored that Turkey is asking Bull garia to arrange an armistice.
 In the other fields of the war opera tiens the progress of the allies is slow. The Servians and Greeks have not yet reached Menastir, where, it Is reported, Ali Riga Pasha. the ex- Turkish minister of war. has 50,000 troops prepared to offer vigorous re- sistance.
 The Montenegrins have suffered a setback in their prolonged efforts to capture Scutari, largely owing to the defection of the Malissori tribes, who demand guarantees of Albanian inde- pendence The Greek advance in the direction of Janina also appears to be retarded. It is probable that the weather conditions have much to do with the slow progress.
 In the diplomatic field no fresh de- velopment is reported. Important con- ferences continue at Budapest where the ex-premier of Rumania, P. P. Carp, arrived today with letter from King Charles to Emperor Francis Jo- seph.
 In most of the European capitals a more hopeful feeling is displayed that peace will not be disturbed by the Austro-S Servian difficulties.s
 Montenesrins Evacuate Alesso.
 London, Nov. PA Vienna despatch to the Daily Telegram says that after desperate battle the Montenegrins have been compelled to evacuate Ales- so and the port of San Giovanni de Medua.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Steamers Reported by Wir.Is.,.

Brow Head, Nov. f2.-Steamer Kron Prinzessin Cecilie. New York for P1ym- outh and Bremen, 240 miles southwest at 12S4 p. m, Due Plymouth 2.3o 8. m. Wednesday.
 Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York for Plymouth and Hamburg, 700 miles west at 4.40 a, m. Due Plymouth Il a, m. Thursday,
 New York, Nov. 1a-Steanaf Barba- rossa, Bremen fer New York, 5eo miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock s.s0 a, na. Thursday,
 New York, Nev, 1a@Steamer Ma jestie, Southampton fer New York, 79s miles east of Sandy Heck at noon. Dock s.s6 a, m. Thursday,
 Cape Race, Nev, 17.-Steamer Mount Temple, LeHden fer Montreal, in wire less communication with the Marceni station here when 1S5 miles northeast at 1.4e B, m.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
SHAPIRO TEsTIFiEs
 AGAINST THE GUNMEN
Identifies Quartette as Passengers in
 the Murder Car.'

New York, Nov. 12.-William Shapi- TO. co-defendant with the four gunmen indicted as the actual slayers of the gambler, Herman Rosenthal, today turned states evidence
 Testifying at the gunmen's trial for murder, Shapiro identified the quar- tette. 'Teftly Louie" "Gyp the Blood" "WllStey Lewis" and "Dago Frank Ciroficd, as his passengers in the murder car." which he drove to the Hotel Metropole, where Rosenthal met his fate. He saw them get out of the machine, he swore, heard the shots fired. and declared that when they came back to the machine they had re- volvers in their hands
 "Gyp the Blood" Shapiro said, had placed a revolver to his head and or dered him to hurry up and drive away" He had heard 'Dago Frank say, he said, that Police Lieut.. Becker, since convicted of instigating the mur- der had fixed the cops"
 Shapiros appearance as a state wit ness was one of the results, according to District Attorney Whitman, of the death of Big Jack" Zelig, leader of the gang of East Side thugs to which the four gunmen belonged. Shapiro testified on the stand today that he had heretofore refused to identify the gunmen because of fear of being kill ed.
 Shapiro told me-" explained MT. Whitman after court adjourned, that he was afraid if he testified against the gunmen Big Jack Zelig woul l him croaked.' When Zelig was killed Shapiro got his nerve back and decided to tell the truth
 Mr. Whitman added that the indict- ment against Shapiro would in all probability be dismissed.
 The witness told his story in a low monotone, looking straight ahead and avoiding the angry glances of the gum men, who sat bent far forward all the time he was testifying.
 Each man of the quartette except "Dago Frank" was identified early in the day by Louis Krause, waiter, as men whom he had seen fire at Rosen- tral, and "Dago Frank was thus iden- tffied by Morris Lu'ban, another eye witness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
ONE NEW HIGHLANDER
 IN THE NEW CABINET
Political Spectators Believe the South
 Will Get Two Seats.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The return of democratic senators and representa- tives Is bringing out a renewal of cabinet discussion, though the talk is still wholly conjectural, nothing hav- ing come from President elect. Wilson to indicate his line of action Gncom- ing democratic statesmen predict that in filling his cabinet MT. Wilson will give one place to New York, another to New England, and a third to Ohio, or one of the other states of the mid dle west.
 It is the view in congressional cir cles that at least two of the seats in the cabinet table will be assigned to the south, that one will go to ghe Pacific coast and another to the states immediately west of the Mississippi, including Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. With this distribution there would be left two cabinet offices that might be filled for the reasons of De- culiar fitness or expediency.
 Senator O'Gorman's name figures prominently in the talk of cabinet possibilities, and speculation would as- sign him to the department of justice. The availability of William J. Bryan is also much discussed for the depart ment of state or for attorney general. and one democratic senator has coup led Mr. Bryan's name with the am baSSadorShip to London
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
MURDER DISCLOSED IN
 DELIRIUM OF WOMAN.
Detectives Corroborate Her Ravings by
 Digging Up Body.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 12.-Through the rawlings of a woman desperately Ill in a. hospital here was revealed today the alleged murder of her own child. She told in her delirium that her hus- band had killed their newborn baby by asphyxiation. Detectives went to the home and after long search dug up the body of an infant from beneath a woodhovse, The husband. Charles c. Merriam, confessed, according to the police. He is said to claim that the baby was smothered in bed during the night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
AN oPEN-DooR POLICY.
President elect Wilson to Be Always
 Accessible to the Public.


 Princeton, N. J., Nov. 12.-President- elect Woodrow Wilson purposes to keep the door Co his private office in the White house always open and ac- cessible to the public, he announced today.
 Governor Wilson said he had decided to maintain SO fa- as possible ths "open door" policy which he inaug- urated at Trenton when he became governor of New Jersey. During his term as governor he has insisted that the door to his private office never be closed while he is in 1t.
 The president elects idea is that tho executive of a state or a nation should have no locked door" confer ences or transact any business fn his private office that the public could not actually see if they cared 10.
 When 1 first took office as g-Overn- or" he said, q was surprised at the number of people who wanted to talk to me behind the back of their hands and in whispers"
 The president will depend upon the secret service men, of course. to keep out any cranks and will have a sys- tenn of appointments, but the systen observed in Trenton has been that in between appointments the governor Is ''in to everybody"
 The governor had a busy day in Trenton. The anteroom leading to his office was crowded with visitors and A great part of the time he moved around among them. The newly elect ed members of the stste legislature came to call, as did William Hughes. future United States senator from New Jersey. and United States sena- tor Maritime.
 It was day of congratulation ou. the governor also met number sf commissions, made some minor ap- pointrnsnts e1d delivered two speeches. He addressed delegation that cams from Charlotte. N. C.. to invite him 70 attend ne1t May Inc anniversary os the celebration of the signing Of fhs MecSlenburg declaration ef indepen- | dence.
 You must remember" said the pres ident-elect in his speech, that have not often been president of the United States and therefore I don't know what is in store for me. I haven't got % ten close enough to the conscience of that office to see may way clear and see what my liberty will be to dctach myself from my duties.
 There may be an extra sesaton of congress upon which a good deal de- bends. Of course, if there is 10 be an extra session 1t will cover the goth of May, in all probaIity. Thepefore. I cannot now either accept or decline | the invitation. What I am about 10 do now is to go off on q vacation. I expect to get back on the 10th Of De- cember and make a horoscope of what will happen and see what invitations it will be advantageous for me Co ac- | cept, With your gracious permission, I will hold this invitation until that ] time, with the assurance that my in- clination and my heart go with It.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
POPE HORRIFIED.
Attributes Crime to the Stamping Out
 of Religion in Spain.

Rome, Nov. 12.-The assassination of Premier Canalejas of Spain pro- duced the deepest impression here, es- pecially at the vatican, where the re- membrance is still vivid of his ener- getic struggle against the religious orders. Cardinal Merry del Val, on re- ceiving news of the crime. immediately carried it to the pope. using great caution not to shock him. The pope was deeply affected and expressed his horror at the crime exclaiming: This comes from stamping out religion in the most Catholic country"
 His holiness then knelt and remain ed absorbed in prayer for the safety of Spain.
 The impression created upon Cardi- nal Merry del Val was very profound, as he himself is a Spaniard and to- gether with Cardinal Wives y Tuto has great influence with the pope and gives to the present pontificate a somewhat Spanish atmosphere.
 In the city of Rome the crime is gen. orally regarded as one of vengeance for the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrara for conspiring against the gov ernment at Barcelona
 The Observatore Romano, the vati- can organ, expresses horror and utters a protest of indignation against the author of the assassination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
LANDERS CHOICE FOR
 PRESIDENT OF SENATE
Conference of Seventeen Democratic
 Senators at New Haven.

New Haven, Nov. 12.-A conference of seventeen of the twenty one newly elected democratic state senators was held tonight at the Hotel Taft and 1t was agreed to support the candidacy of George M. Landers of New Britain as president of the senate, There was no opposition.
 The following senators were named as a steering committee, J, s. Shanley, New Haven; Archibald Me- Neil, Bridgeperti Dean Foster. Stam- ferd Michael J. Quinn, New Haven; 0. T. Newman. Bridgeport; J. F. Mac Donough. Naugatuek; F, NJ. Mccarthy, Angonia.
 Governor Baldwin was unable to be present. but Lieut.. Gov. elect Tingier and Chairman Forster of the state cen- tral committee were in attendance.
 A workmen's compensation act and the election of county commissioners by the people were discussed by the senators-elect and means considered to bring these proposed acts before the legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
Steamship Arrivala

Liverpool. Nov. 12.--Arrived, Bohs- mian. Boston
 At Gibraltar, Nov. f2.-KoeniR Al- bert. New York for Algisrn.
 New York, Nov. 12.-Arrfvsd. Va- derland. Antwerp; Mendoza, Napsen
 Montreal, Nov. 12.-Arrived: Steam. CT Scotian, London; CasBandra. Glas- gov. .f,- r-es1aHt1sfzlrHe1w
 Quebec. Nov. 12y-Arrivod: stear1er IPTetonian, Glasgow.
 Halifax, Nov. 12r-Arrfved: Steamer Voltnrno, Rotterdam-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
WORK IS EXPENSIVE.
President Chamberlain Says Stoppage
 is Only Temporary.

Montreal, Nov. 12.-E. J. Chamber lain, president of the Grand Trunk railway, supplemented today his an- nouncement that the Southern New England railway had been stopped be- cause of the condition of the money market in England, MT, Chamberlain said that the road in question, though only 75 miles long, was a very expen- sive piece of construction work, owing to the nature of the country. Mr. Chamberlain added that he wanted to emphasize the fact that the suspension is only temporary,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13

'Inexpressibly grieved at the news of the detestable crime which has be- reaved Spain of it's distinguished statesman, Jose Canalejas y Mendez. l beg to assure your majesty of my own most sincere sympathy and also that of the government and people of the United States in this great loss which has fallen upon yourself and the Spanish nation"
 The secretary of state also sent a message of sympathy to the Spanish minister for foreign affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
HAS NO JURISDICTION IN
 THE GRAND TRUNK CASE.
Interstate Commerce Commission Can't
 Compel Extension,

Washington, Nov. 12.-Suspension of the work of construction on the south ern New England extension of the Grand Trunk railway has caused dis may among New England shippers, according to a. telegram received by the interstate commerce commission from Henry A. Barker of the Previ- dence board of trade. Mir. Barker ap prehends that the vast industries of New England are falling an easy prey to the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, and he appeals to the commission for help.
 Chairman Prouty today wrote Mir. Barker pointing out that the commits sion had no jurisdiction over the con- struction of the Grand Trunk extension and suggesting that if Providence is not enjoying reasonable rates it should make q complaint
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
TO CURE APPENDICITIS
 WITHOUT AN OPERATION,
San Francisco Physician Announces sn
 Important Discovery.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cure af appeps,. citis soon will be commonly efrerfad without an operation, according 10 Dr Albert Abrams of San Francisco. who addressed the Srst annual aouvenfion of the American association for fhs study of spondylotherapy here today. Dr. Abrams said the discovery wsa made by pressing on a certain vetebras which has the effect of strssfghteplnR the signoid 1iexure, a loop in the large intestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
SENATOR LoRIMER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL,
To be Operated Upon For Appendi-
 citis in Few Days,

Chicago Nov. 127-Former United is i'll with appendicitis at the Presbv- terian hospital. was slightly improved tonight and his physicians declared that he might not be operated upon for several days
 He was removed from his home to the hospital In the afternoon but aft. ST a consultation the attending phy- sieian decided not to operate in4fasdi- atAlV