davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
TAFT HEARS SERMON
 ON PROGRESSIVE PARTY
A Case of Politics in the Pulpit of a
 New York Church.

New York, Nov 3.-President Taft left this city shortly after o'clock tonight for Cincinnati, where he will cast his vote Tuesday. He held con- ferences today with National Chair man Hilles and State Chairman Barnes-his last 1912 campaign talks with the leaders of his party.
 Besides Chairman Hilles and Barnes the president today had several other visitors, among them President Nich- olas Murray Butler of Columbia uni versity; George R. Sheldon. treasurer of the republican national committee. and [. $. Grant of san Diego, Cal. His brother, Henry ". Taft. and MT. and Mrs. HiIles. Secretary Carmi Thompson and Major Rhoades, his military aide. dined with him al his hotel
 In the morning the president at tended the Church of the Messiah and heard the pastor, Rev. John Haynes Holmes, preach on The moral signifi- canoe of the new politics" The ser mon in it's tenor was in line with many of the announcements of the pro gressNe party.
 The new politics is not the politics of stand -pattism but of progress: not of individual aggrandizement but of cOnsecration to the social whole said DT. Holmes in his sermon. We will no longer have the laws for human welfare repealed by the court such as was done by the reactionary court of appeals here in New York;
 The president sat impressive through the sermon. Dr. Holmes said after ward that he had no idea that Presi- dent Taft was to attend todays serv- ice: that he did not wish to seem dis courteous but at the same time he had planned this particular sermon for the Sunday before election, had announced it to his people and had no gther ser mon prepared. Dr. Holmes described himself as an ultimate socialist" He was not bound to any party, ha said, but expected to vote for Colonel Roosevelt on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
An Austrian Warning.
TURKS IN RETREAT.
Turkish Government Admits Defeats
 in an Official Bulletin.

Constantinople, Nov. S.-The Turk ish army is retreating to the last line of Notifications outside the capital This was announced in the first bull letin admitting defeat in the great battle which the government issued tonight.
 The fighting on Saturday south of I.ule Burgas, was of the most murder ous character The Turks offered a splendid resistance, but were finally overwhelmed by the Bulgarian artil- lery ire This was terrific and com pelled the Turks to withdraw to the last lines at Tchatalja. There the Turks intend to make a supreme ef- fort to save the capital.
 Reports place the Turkish loss al more than 10000 killed or wounded
 The official bulletin follows.
 The fortunes of war are variable, and 1t is not always possible to he suc- cessful on all sides. A people which accepts war must submit with resig- satlon to all It's consequences. To overlook this obligation k t0 fail In ones duty. Consequently, while it would be unwlse to bo unnecessarily proud over victories it likewise would he incorrect to bo alarmed Ht want of suoceas
 ''fror instance, ir tlic present war tltb the four federated states, the inn pePial troops are defending themselves with. success in the environs of Scu- fari and .Taninu, out the eastern army in the neighborhood of Visa and Luie Burg8s felt obliged to retire to inc lines of defense at Tehatalis.
 In order to facilitate q successful defense it has naturally been decided to exert all efforts te safeguard the interests of the fatherland.'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
CHRISTIANS BUrcHEREp.
Women MutiIsted and Villages Burned
 by Turkish Soldiers.

Vienna, Nev 9.-The correspondent ef the ReichsPest, with the Bulgarian army, says that the retreating Turks committed herrihle savageries. All the villages were burned and all the Christians butehered. Many of the women were mutilated,
 A communication was given ts the press tonight which is net te be made kneMa te the public until tomorrow. It is bound te cause universal amaze meRt.
 Recent announcements have caused the police here te think that the tide was turning in favor of the Turkish army The present announcement is intended te break the bad news gently. Fhe Bertss application te the Pewers fer saSistisR S Het kz@#z ts ths
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
VESSELS IN PERIL
 OFF CAROLINA COAST
Battisship Minnesota Standing by to
 Lend Them Aid.

Norfolk Va, Nov. 3-With the great battiestin Minnesota standing by heipiesslY, unable te get a line to the stricken steamer, the Norwegian steamship Noruega and the sailing ship Glenlui are still in a perilous sit uation in the gale off the Carolitp coast, according to latest wireless ad- vices received at the Norfolk navy yard. Tine steamer has aboard the sailing ships crew and the snip, de- serted and badly damaged as result of her collision with the Noruega off Cape Hatteras, broke away from the steamers tow line yesterday and is now drifting out to sea.
 When last heard fro mat nooh the steamer was making her way up the coast in the teeth of a strong gale, conveyed by the Minnesota. She was taking in a little water in the dafh- aged portion of her Ne, 2 buikhead,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
CAPTAIN ONLY SURVIVOR
 OF WRECKED SCHOONER Clung to Ills Sinking Ship Until It
 Broke in I've.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 3.-rhe ssie sur viVor of the three -masted schooner John Maxwell. wrecked on the shoals off New inlet. N. C.. is Capt. Frederick Godfrey. The other seven members of the crew are known ta have per ished Lashed to a piece If wreekage's Captain Godfrey, who cluHs to his ship until il broke in tWa, was dra gsed through the breakers by life savers more dead than alive, After being revived. the captain, Whe has d wife at Millbridge, Me, teld how the other men on his vessel died and gave the ames Of two.
 Mate Waliick of BesteH, with the five members 0f tfse crew, perished early Saturday when they tried to reach the sfasFe in a sHHaii beat Tke steward, Alexander PillimeS ef Long Island, where he has a widow and two children, jumped iRte the sea Saturday while temporarily insane from suffering.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
More Skin for Miss Snitk,

Gary IHd,, New, 3-ThRse msFs men, her father, her brother, and her sweet heaFt. gave HP fifty square inches of skin today for the burned bedy of Miss Ethel Smith, fer whsfn Billy Rugh, the crippled AewsBey, permit ted useless limb tS be aRpHtatad for it's skin and died as & result of the operation. When Rush gave ais limb not enough new skin was obtain ed. It is said Miss Smith will be well in a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
SHOT MAN WITH
 A SHERlFF's STAR.
Ruthsrferd B. Cock Says He Was Ordered to Hold Up His Hands.

Chicago. New. S.-Rutherferd B. Cook, secretary of the Chicago Ma tional league baseball club, shet and killed one of two men in an automobile who stopped him on Washington bsul- evard early this afternoon and ordered iiim to throw up his hands. The other man, according to Cooks account, had net left the automobile, and when his companion was shet he sped away.
 Police found in the dead mans pockets an accident insurance policy made out to Edward Meyers and also a deputy sheriffs star
 Cook said that the man he silet got out of the automobile and pointed a revolver at him. The police took Geek te the station. but later released him en his ONE reeegniza gee te appear at ihs earsH r's iRauasl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
A BRONZE TRIBUTE TO
 TITANiC'S MUSICIANS
Tablet Unveiled by Musical Protective
 Union at New York.

New York, Nov. 3.-The seven hero ic musicians, who played Nearer, My God, to Thee" as the Titanic sank in the north Atlantic last April, were honored today in memory by musi- clans here when bronze tablet was unveiled by members of the Musical Mutual Protective union at the club house of the organization. The exer- ciSes were simple.
 The tablet, which is by Albert Wei nert, is 30 by 24 inches. It bears feminine figure, symbolic of music, placing a wreath 0f oak leaves on an expanse of placid water. broken by an iceberg. Beneath is the inscrip- ton;
 A tribute t6 the bandsmen of the Titanic. When the order was Each man for himself these heroes remain ed on board and played until the last" Then follows the first two bars of the music of Nearer, My God, to Thee" and the names of the bands men,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Ceuple Pinned Under Auta.

Naugatuek, Conn, Nev. 3.-M1- and Mrs. Delaney had a marrow escape from serious injur! late last night when the automobile in which they were riding struck a pest in the read near Beacon Falls, skidded to enc side, ran up a slight embanknent and ever turned They were pinned under the machine and a passing meterist extri- cated them. They were seriously bruised
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
ZENAS w. BLISS TO
 SUCCEED MIR. UTTER Name to Go on Ballot for Congress In Second Rhode Island District.

Providence, Nev, 3.-FeFmer Lieut.. -Gsv, ZeHas W, Bliss was named late tonight by the executive committee of the republican state committee as eaA- didate for congress iH the Second dis tFiet to succeed Congressman UtteE, whe died at Westerly today.
 FAe committee announced that they would ask tomorrow ta have a new ballot issued fer the Second district with the change made. MT. Bliss is at present chairman of the state com mittee and it was announced that he had agreed te have his name go on the ballot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
urterrv.r Reo,ies to Roosevelt,

New Haven. Nov. 3-Theodcro .Roosevelts charge in his statement of Saturday that Governor Wilson's rec ord as governor of New Jersey in deal ing with the trusts was inconsistent with his present position on that ques ton was replied to in an address here tonight by Samuel Untermyer. speak ing with the endorsement of the dem ocratic national committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Sheetinq Affray at Hartford,

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3.-Louis Pe- trello is locked up at police headquar- ters charged with assault with intent to kill Duffie Cuff of 3S3 Front street. It is alleged that Petrello, while intoxi- cated, fired a revolver at Cuff, who with four friends was standing on Me chanic street tonight The bullet made q superficial weuad iR CiAffs bach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
RoosEVELr's FINAL APPEAL.
Urges Voters to Read ProaressiV,
 Platform Before Voting.

oyster Bay, V. y. Nov. 3.--At the end of the hardest campaign of his career in politics Colonel Roosevelt tonight made final appeal to the voters of the country on behalf of the progressive ticket. Except for two speeches tomorrow In his home county he had ended the struggle which has kept him hard at work since he threw his hat into the ring last spring,
 He spent the day with his family aud was so far recovered from his bullet wound that his physicians per mitted him to go to church.
 Colonel Roosevelt gave out his state ment under the date of November { as his appeal on the day before cleo ton. He urged every voter to read the progressive party's platform be- fore going to the polls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Anxiety For American HaIIoonists.

Berlin Nov. 3-A feeling of profound anxiety reignS in aerO-nautical circles as to the fate of the two American aeronaunts John Watts and Arthur T. Atherhoidt who have been missing with the balloon Duesseldorf II since they started from Stuttgart on Sun day last.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Coed Election Day Weather.

Washington, Nov. 3-Fair and mod crate weather in nearly every part of the country on election day is expected by the experts of the weather bureau Indications aFe favorable fer 4ii dis tFists east sf tss RaakF #sNHtaiAs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Johnson at Rroxdsno. Today.

New York Nov. Ex-Governor John son of California spent today quietly here He will speak tomorrow noon in Providence, R. I. , and tomorrow night st Springfield. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
AnatoIe France Gets Nobel Prize.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. S-The Nobel prize for literature will proba- bly, be awarded to Anatole France ac- cording to the Tidningen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Steamer Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island, Nov. S-Steamer Ber- lin, Genia, for New York in wireless communication with the Marconi sta ton here when 997 miles east of Sandy Hook at p. Ha. Dock s.39 a. a. We'd aesday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
CabIed Paragraphs
mr Sherman Honored Abroad.

Berlin. Nov 3-A memorial service was held at the American church here yesterdav for Vice President Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Explosion Kills German Officers.

.Kiel, German. gov. S-Lieutenant Commander JacotI fen and Petty Officer Fuchs were killed and Lieutenant Plinke seriously injured yesterday by the explosion of a sea mine during practice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

people. but it is believed that he ac- ton would be approved oy the most enlightened conservatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

gress will be substantially increased and both branches of the legislature will be democratic"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Queen Victoria of Spain Is III with the grip King Alfenso is dewR with the same RaladG
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

A Course in Aviation will be added t2 tht curriculum uf the Pasadena, Gal, high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Louis j. Grant will conduct the legal nSm to be made by Charles Becker, oeposed police lieutenant, for his life, anu not John F. Mcintyre and John w. Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

An Operation for the transfusion of blood was performed upon Mrs. 9harles Plnkelton, daughter of the late President Arthur, at her home at Mt, kiscO, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

A Wage Increase of 25 Cents a Day vas granted 70 all employees of the Clah copper company. Miners are considering calling off the strike at Bingham
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Boss Murehy Predicts Wilson's Flee
 ten.

TammaHy Hall joined in the predic- tion O. general democratic victory in a statement given out by Charles F. MUr1hr.
 Never were democratic prospects brighter nsd democratic expectations more confident said Mir. Murphy
 "kE our reports and canVasscs indi- gate d great democratic sweep in na- tor and state on Tuesday, The Elm pire State will give the presidential and state tickets splendid majo,ties 1<s democratic representation iH 'ceH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

At Mock Election at Barnard col
 Iege' Chain, prohibi+ionist, was elect ca president by an overwhelming ma
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Russell Sage Was One of the largest contributors to the $1.20o Ono tNnd which is being raised for the new freshmen dormitories at Harvard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

WsidcrF Miller, wte has been par aiyZed more than q year. since he broke his neck diving from rhe rocks at Hudson park, New Rochelle, OH the night of July ?, 1911, led the grand march at d dance of Ireauois Social club gave in his honor at New York Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
1893 Should Serve as Warning.

Tt ought to warn every business man. every workman and every farm CT who counts upon the home r-.arket for the sale of his products. to cast his vote to retain the. present admins- tra ten and to defeat this effort to put into force the economic views of the democratic party which, if successful, will halt the coming of prosperity.
 paraHze business and repeat the se- we're experience of the years from Ss3 to 1897. The country should not be plunged from a condition of bus mess certainty and comparative con- tentment to one of doubt and anxiety"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

A Painting "The Woman Taken in Adultery" one of a large collection owned by T. E. Walker. wealthy lumberman of Minneapolis, has been declared by Dr Hofstede de Grootc. of the Hague, an art critic to he gen uine Rembrandt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

M. p. Horan, H. w. Kramer and k. n. Wagner, flremen on the Oattleship vermont were SO badly Scalded when the head of boiler blew out that they died Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

LOss uT Nore than tIUU.UUU was GauSeo Dy lire which destroyed the large sawmill of the Woodstock Lun- Der company at Woodstock. N IT.
 he Cafe de Champion" Jack Johnson's Chicago saloon was closed oy the police because the black cham plon's license had not been renewed.
 The Army General Staff has ordered Tour transports in reserve here to be prepared within four days for instant readiness to carry 2,S00 troops to Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

4 Two Days Run on the Perth Am boy Savings institution. started by a drunken depOsitor. forced the bank officials to pay out $500 000. The bank is sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Miss |. V. Brett of Portland, Ore, refused to wed her fiance, Lieutenant E. J. Dawley, [. $. A., when the lat ter returned from the Philippines wearing a moustache. She said she abhOrred mOustaches, and the wedding is off.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Drawings of the Memorial monument to he raised in Gary, ind, in honor of Billy Rugh, the newsboy who sacr- heed his life for that of a girl he did not know. have been begun.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Dover Fixes Tax Rafe at rs Gems

pay nearly $40 in costs. together with
the fine.
Council. upon being asked to ap-
point a committee Of Couneilmen snd
citizens to act with the Society of the
Cincinnati in the unveiling of the
monument here on May 30 to the
memory of the Revolutionary War
soldiers and sailors, selected the fol-
lowing.
On Part OF Council-Mayor Enoch
Clark and Councilmen Hazel. Beers.
Barker and Boyer.
Citizens Henry Ridge
ly, James Fl. Hughes. A. b. Magce.
Harry Mayer and Chief Justice James
Pennewill.
Council issued orders to the town
police to have all unnecessary fish
horn blowing and the unnecessary
peddling Of FISH in the streets OF the
sown stopped at once Council also is
sued orders TO have enforced the 12
mile automobile speed ordinance.
S. H. Barker. chairman of the ordin-
ance committee submitted an ordin-
ance relative TO TIE Diamond State
Telephone Company's poles and wires
no special ordinance or contract ever
having been had by the town with the
company. The ordinance calls for the
proper supervision OF all poles. ca
bles. etc. of the company, by the
street committee of the town. and all
additional extensions. etc, shall be
done under the supervision of the
street committee and a plan Of any
contemplated work submitted TO the
street committee before any work is
begun. Space also is to be reserved
on all poles for fire alarm or police
boxes. No exclusive rights shall be
granted to the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company. but permission shall
be given when application is properly
made TO any other company desiring
a franchise, If council consents. The
said company also is 20 be subject to
the same taxation as other corpora
tions
The report Of the committee was ac-
cepted but action on the ordinance
was deferred until May i6, when rep
resentatives OF the company VIII ap-
pear before Council
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
CHANGERS
MAY DELvE INTO
SCHOOL NEEDS

Diamond State Grand members
found both profit and pleasure in
last nights meeting in the hall at
Stanton Mrs John A. Cranston gave
a lecture on paper bag cookery
showing with bags just how to pre-
pare foods for the oven. aud explain
ed the methods Of cooking
AT last nights meeting, the follow
ing were appointed a Field Day Com
mittee to arrange the date and
events Mrs. John A. Cranston, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. c
r Dick6y. and Lawrence Othoson.
In the current events program. in
charge OF c. r. Dickey. the Titanic
wreck Mexican troubles the pend
ing immigration bin aud the oleo-
margarine bin. we're included. The
bod roads Of the neighborhood also
were discussed. Mrs Cranston sug-
gested that the grange take up the
improvement of the sanitary condi-
ton of the rural schools. As pointed
out in a recent report by County Su-
perintendent A. r. Spaid, many OF
the schools need repairs and inn
proNements.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May THE May
meeting of Town Council was held
last evening. The town assessment
was accepted. The tax rate was fixed
at As and 10. the former being As
cents on the hundred dollars for the
general fund and 10 cents per hun
dred on the water fund. A rebate Of
& per cent. was allowed on all taxes
paid by June /. The total assessment
was S2.911.7S5.
Alderman John B. Wharton sub
mitted his report for the month with
a check for S35. being the amount Of
Ones collected for drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct One item in the
biz included part OF fine imposed on
an owner of a dog of Dover. who re-
fused to pay the annual dog tax last
year. necessitating in the fina. windup
Of the case of his being compelled TO
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
GRANGE HAS RALLY.

Rally night" was observed by Del
aware Grange last evening after the
transaction of routine business. A
musical program in charge of George
l.. Weer and presented by Miss Irene
Price, pianist. Enoch Smith. violin
ist. and number Of other members
composing Quartettes, afforded tho
large attendance much pleasure Re-
freshments we're served In the assem-
bly, hall.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
County Abandons Third Sfresh
Bride Project for 2 ne
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
this time, and in order to keep
faith with the Legislature which
granted the bond issue and with
the tax payers, whom we repre-
sent, we recommend that all these
bids be rejected, and the checks
returned.
In conclusion we would like TO
state that your committee has
done the best IL possibly could
under the present conditions, and
Il is now up TO the Levy Court
to go before the Legislature and
ask for an authorized bond issue
sufficient TO build the bridge, or to
postpone building Il for a while.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
NOT ENOUGH MONEY Hoas 4 4
TO BUILD STATE 81 81 FDSnHIHscY DnIs'

DOVER, Del, May 7SI te
Military Board of Directo,tkFURNIes-
sion here yesterday defe suitab' the
awarding OF the contract forTn2Inew
State Armory 10 be built adjoining
the State House. because the bids ex-
oeed the appropriation by $500.
II some arrangements can be made
whereby the $500 can be pledged by
citizens awaiting the next session OF
the Legislature. the contract will be
awarded at once.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
TOO LATF no CLAsSIFY.

ESTATE OF SPENCER CHANDLER,
~ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters ycs.
tsmentary upon the Estate OF Spencer Chand.
ler late of Mill Greek hundred. deceased.
were duly granted unto Philip Chandler
on the 9TH day Of May A. ID. 1912, ana
an persons indebted 20 the said dccenscd
are requested TO make payment to the Exec
utor without delay and an persons having
demands against the deceased are rcquirll
90 exhibit and present the same duly pro.
hated 20 the said Executor on or before the
7ih day Of May A. D. 1913. or abide by the
law IN this behalf.
PHILIP CHANDLER. Executor.
Address Dir. Philip Chandler Hockessin,
Del m7-cod- OF
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
White Goods

Our white goods section contains the best
products from both foreign and domestic mills,
both in plain and novelty effects. The assortment
is as complete as the most discriminating buyer
will expect to see Values in every instance the
best and styles absolutely correct.---
Both cotton and linen are splendidly repre-
sented and only visit is necessary to add new
customer to this department.
Evening journal., 1912-05-07
Coats. Suits and Waists

women one piece Dresses white serge with braid trimming
$3.50 and $1,000
Lot of Womens Suits of blue serge SlUOO
Women S2 serge silk Dresses, nicely trimmed SeoO
vn ono Coa variety Of coors and sizes $40 $3.50
w., one Cats variety of eolors $3.50 to $3.50
w., Honse reses in nereae and lawn 81 90 to $3.50
w., 10 eo-oe Stir+s nicely tailored ... $500 up
VS., St;r - b1ue hack and light colors $3.50 to $500
Womens Skirts of voile, in black only pow 10 slO
assortment of white wash Skirts -sZo 10 s9oo oo
Womens plain tailored and fancy embroidery Waists SlNO
Beautiful line of womens tailored Silk Waists sz5S
MINERY-No matter kind of Hat you may desire we
supply your wants from stock OF trimmed OF uhneu
millinery We have all times splendid assortment of readyO
wear Hats travelling business complete line OF
Flowers and fancy Feathers.