davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
PACKING COMPANY
AUDITOR ON STAND.
Reads Mass of Figures Regarding
Test Cost of Beef.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-That the method
Of figuring the test cost Of beef and
the basis of crediting allowances for
by-products used by the National
Packing company from 1907 to 1910
was substantially the same as the sys-
TEN used by the other members Of the
alleged combination was demonstrated
today in the packers trial by the read
ing to the jury of numerous entries
from the books Of the corporation.
William e. Weber, general audotor
Of the National Packing company, was
on the witness stand all day and in re-
sponse to q series of questions put by
District Attorney Wilkerson he read a
mass Of figures into the record of the
case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
UNREASONABLE PROFITS
ARE MADE ON IRON ORE.
Commissioner Of Corporations So Re-
ports to President Taft.

Washington, Gan. 22.-Unreasonable
profits are made on iron ore Ia the
lake region; excessive earnings low
irtC the treasury OF the United States
Steel corporation fr' m its transporta
ton facilities, which suggest the peces-
sity from the standpoint of pu1.lic pol
icy Of segregating the ore railroads
from the giant corporation, and large
inter company profits are made by
consolidated ore, iron and steel com
panies. according to a preliminary re-
port on the cost Of production in the
steel industry by Herbert Knox Smith
commissioner Of corporations, made
public tonight. The report was pre-
sented to President Taft and sent the
house committee on ways and means
for consideration with the proposed
revision of the steel tariff schedule
upon which the democrats will caucus
tomorrow.
THE prices of lake ore," the report
declares, have been kept for many
years at an unreasonably high level
compared with the cost of production
and the cost Of the investment in the
preceding properties"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
JOHN MITcHELpS
ENEMIES FoHEp.
Failed to Have Convention Pass q Vote
of Censure.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 22.-Bnemles
of John Mitchell in the convention Of
United Mine Workers Of America fail-
ed today to get the organization to put
itself on record as osnsuring hfm for
his attitude toward the National Civic
Federation He obtained the adoption
of resolution providing for an inveSti-
CATION Of his charge that the miners
convention at CCturbus, O.. lSsttyear
was packed" against him. It de-
rnardd his resignation as a paid offi-
cial Of the Civic Federation
L have affidavtH supporting nav
charge" said the former president Sf
the miners, and II they ara not Up
held, discipline and punish me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
LUMBER AND TENEMENTS
DESTROYED AT WINsTED.
Fire Of Unknown Origin Causes Loss
of $4,000.

Winsted, Conn, Jan 22.-Fire of un-
known origin tonight destroyed a lum-
Der shed stocked with 100000 feet of
lumber owned by J. c. Burwell and five
frame tenement houses occupied by
Italian families. with q loss of $4,000.
The fire was discovered by trainmen IN
the freight yards and an alarm given
by blasts from the whistles of engines.
In responding to the alarm the auto
truck struck John Darcy, son of War
den Darcy, and painfully but not seri-
ously injured him. The loss is partly
covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

young Page leaves two sisters and
two brothers The Page residence was
closed tonight.
Pages death is the first aviation fa-
tality in this country in 1912 and Is
the one hundred and fourteenth in the
world since actual flying began nearly
four years ago. There have been three
deaths of aviators in France since the
first of January, the victims being
Lieutenant Boerner of the French ar
my, the aviator Ruchonet and Alfred
Wagner, a medical student.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Boston Stock Broker Arrsioned.

Boston, Jan 22-Alfred A. Mulnken,
of the stock brokerage firm Of Cram,
Mullizen & company, was arraigned
before Judge Sanderson in the superior
criminal court late today on an indict-
ment charging him with the larceny of
about $4,000 from customers. Multi
ken, who was arrested in New York
and brought to Boston on an extradi-
tion variant issued by Governor Foss,
was held in $4,000 for trial. Mulliken
was unable to get bonds and was COM
mitted to iail
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
ABDicATloN FAILS.
Belief That Premier Yuan
Is 5Iuffine,

Peking, Jan. 22.-Premier Yuan Shi
Kai's efforts to bring about the abdi-
cation of the throne have failed, and
the situation in China has entered
new and perplexing phase. Prince
Ching, the ex-premier, Prince Pu-Lun,
ex-president of the national assem-
ply; and Prince Tsai Sum, brother of
the ex-regent, absented themselves
from the conferences Of the princes
Of the imperial clan today, which left
the decision as to abdication to the
reactionaries, who have been strength
ening their hand steadily since the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

CentraIia, Ill, Jan 22.-The state Of
Illinois. the coroner of Marion county
and the Illinois Central Railroad Co.
have begun a three-fuld investigation
OF the collision on that road early
today at kinmundy, thirty miles from
here in which four men high in the
railroad world were killed and three
other men were injured.
Private Car Telesooped.
In a private car Of wooden construc-
ton attached 10 Train No. %, the
New Orleans express, the four men
met instant death whilst four other
men in the forward end Of the same
car escaped unhurt.
The victims Of the wreck were sleep
ing in the rear END OF the private
car. which was telescoped by the en-
Fine pulling Train No. g, the Panama
express. running fifty miles an hour
The Dead.
James T. Harahan Of Chicago, for
mer president Of the Illinois Central
Frank o. Meleher, second vice pres
1dent OF the Rock Island, whose car
was crushed
{. 3. Psirce, general counsel Of the
Rock Island.
Elbridgs &. Wright Of Memphis, vice
president Of e Rock Island bridge com
pany. and a son Of Luke E. Wright,
former secretary of war.
Several Trairmen Injured,
The trainmen injured are:
Robert Stuart, engineer; G. J. Bert,
areman. both OF limited train; Jesse
Gilbert fireman of express train. They
we're taken TO their homes in Cham
rliEn. Bert has q fractured skull;
sIbcrts hip was broken and Stuart
is suffering from COncussiOn Of the
brain
-Four Escape With Bruises.
The heavy engine. drawing solid
train 0l steel sleeping cars, plowed
halfway through the private car. The
four other occupants. Byron b. Curry,
secretary to Vice President Melcher.
Thomas Buzbee. local attorney of the
Rock Island. az Little Rock, Ark, ami
TWO negro porters escaped with bruises
af,er being buried IN the debris.
Engineer and Flsgman Blamed.
Witnesses we're exomined by DEPUTY
Coroner Grant Weasherling and the
Inquest was continued until Friday to
enable the crew Of the engine Of the
limited to testify. The deputy corO-
..aA HM MH.I asNHl NA4t GAAAaDn AlAdA AllC AE~
sponsibi'ity lies between Stuart and
Flagmln Henry j. Broecker Of the
express who lives in Chicago.
Dead Men Badly Mangled.
The four men killed were mangled.
Their arms were torn off and the top
ct Nr Harahan's head was cut away.
The car was reduced TO junk Cltiz-
ems of Hinmundy aided the train
crews and passengers in removing the
debris or the dead. Friends Of the
officials took the bodies Of Mr.. Hara-
han N-. Melcher and Mr.. Peirce to
Chicago Mr.. Wrighrs body was TAX
en- south TO Memphis.
Lawyer 5uzbee's Story.
IU speaking OF his escape from the
cas- Nr Buzbee said.
retired only a few minutes before
the wreck and had hardly fallen asleeq
when was aroused by a terrific
crash as .Ee locomotive Of the limited
split Har ear iu two. When 7 got my
BEARINGS found myself and Curry
who WAS asleep in the upper berth OF
tl' same compartment, virtually COW
cred Dog debris
He md Curry Assisted Each Other
We assisted each other TO arise
and otter "a great deal Of dificulty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Phelps to Sec Wife and Children.

Boston, Jan. 22.-That Silas N.
Phelps, whose execution was deferred
until after Wednesday by request of
Governor Foss. will have the privilege
of seeing his wife and children once
more if he has to die, was made GER
tain today when Attorney F. A. Da-
venport said that Mrs. Phelps, sup
piled with funds bv an anonymous
giver, will come to Boston tomorrow
to see her husband. The attorney for
the condemned man said that he
thought she would bring with her ali
her six children, the Oldest of whom
Is 18 years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
HEADS LADEN WITH ISMs
AND FALLAclcUs THEORIES
Ohio Manufacturer's Opinion of Col,
lege Educators.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. Pour col
leges are full of educators whose heads
are laden with all sorts of isms and
fallacious theories which they are con-
stantly instilling into the minds Of
young men who are sent to them to be
educated. We are working to coun-
teract this condition by disseminat-
ing literature which will operate as
an antidote for sucn teaching, which
will remove the weeds that have grow
up in the heads of some college pro-
fessors and students and set them
thinking along broad lines. 1t is a
tedious and expensive undertaking, but
it must be done if future generations
are to be made clear thinking, broad
men,"
That was a statement Of John Kir-
by Of Dayton, Ohio, president of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
in an address to Wisconsin members
IF the association at luncheon here
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
connsoticut Boy Appointed.

New Haven, Jan. 22.-Steven B. Da-
Wis, Jr., who was appointed United
States attorney for New Mexico. is
son Of Judge of Probate Steven B.
Davis, Sr.. of Middletown, Conn. He
is a graduate Of Wesleyan university
and has been in New Mexico for the
past twelve years
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
IN YALE 10 CLASS.
Dead Aviator Leaves Mother, Brothers
and Sisters in New York.

New York, Jan. 22.-Rutherford
Page, who was killed at Los Angeles,
was the sen of Mrs. William D. Page
of 81 East Thirty eighth street, this
city. He was graduated from Yale in
1910. Although not a member of the
aviation school at Nassau boulevard
L. l.. Page did some practice flying
there recently in a machine said to
have been of his own construction
1t was a composite biplane of tho
Wright-Farman type.
According to the Aero club, it's Of
fetal at Los Angeles telegraphed the
club yesterday that Page had passed
his license test, and today the club for
warded a provisional license to Page
by telegraph. Besides his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Grand Trunk Application Endorsed.

Boston, Jan. Reimbursement was
given today to the application of the
Southern New England or Grand
Trunk railway to extend it's lines into
Boston, by the committee on transpor-
tation and the directors of the Bos
ton chamber of commerce. Tomorrow
the report will be submitted to the
full membership Of the chamber of
commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
PilIsbury for U. s. Senator.

Manchester, N. H, Jan. 22.-Rose-
Grams W. Pillsbury, publisher of the
Manchester Union. made his first for
NAL announcement tonight of his can
didaoy for the United States senator
ship, to succeed Senator Henry E..
Burnham. Mr.. Durham has announc-
ed he will not be candidate for re-
nomination
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Sewer Gas Causes Explosions.

New York, Jan. 22.-About fifty per-
sons were hurt tonight by series of
sewer gas explosions which blew up
more than sixty manhole covers on
three crowded East Side streets,
smashed hundreds of windows in stores
and tenement houses and caused a
panic among pedestrians. Fortunately
no one was seriously injured, but Sc
we're cuts, decorations and bruises were
MANY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Steamship Arrivals

At Antwerp Jan. 81, VaderIand,
from New York
AT Queenstown Jan. %, Ivernia,
from New York.
At Naples: Jan. IS, San Giovanni,
from New York.
At Naples: Jan. 22. Carenia. from
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
-Four Nnurosa LNnehed

Hamilton, Ca, Jan. PA mob OF
100 men tonight brohe into tia fz&rris
county jail here, overpowered Jai1sr e.
NJ 2 Rabbitson and took four negroes.
three men and one woman, and hanged
them to trees cre mile from town. The
bodies were riddled with bullets. N ID
estimated that 300 shots wore fred
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Woonsocket, R. l., Jan. 22.-Notices
were posted at the Alice and Millville
mills of the Woonsocket Rubber COM
pany today. announcing that the mills
will close on Saturday for two weeks,
running again on Monday, February
u. This action is taken because of
the dullness of the market. About
1000 employees are affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Salonil0i, Turkey, Jan. ga court
martial, which is sitting with closed
doors at Istib, about 80 miles north
Of here, has condemned to death eight
Bulgarians, two Jews, three Gypsies
and six Turks in connection with the
bomb outrage which was perpetrated
early in December in the village
mosque, causing the death Of twelve
persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Inhuman Attendant, Get. ru.,Iv. Y.a,

New York, Jan. ga Eentenea OF
twelve years in Sing Sing pstsen was
imposed today upon Harry Carlton, an
attendant Of The New York city farm
colony on Staten Island, amer he had
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
first degree. Harry Williams, an elder
ly and paralytio inmate Of the hnstieu-
ton, died altar having been gwen q
hot bath by Carlton and another at
tsndant-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
e. Senator Youna for raft.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 22.-Former
Senator Lafayette Young today en-
rhatically announced himself in favor
of the denomination of President Taft.
In lengthy newspaper article he
pointed out numerous acts in the rec
ord of the president which he com
mends highly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
coLoREO CITIZENS
OPPOSED TO HOOK.
Assert to President Taft That the
Judge IS Preiudieed.

Boston. Jan. Pc. Morris as chair
m-n sr sae National Political league.
ard Vs. Manroe Trotter. as president Of
The New Thslanl suffrage hague both
orga as.-. ions OF colored people, have
written President Taft protesting
aEaiust ne appointment OF Judge VIII
liam g.. Hook to the supreme court on
the ground that ne has shown as a
judge strong prejudice against equal
rights and privileges foT colored citi-
Eers with white. In their letter they
cite a decision OF Judge Hook in the
matter of Jim Crow" cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Italians Cut Turkish Gable.

Constantinople. Jan. 22.-Tne Turk
ish cable between Suakin, a seaport Of
the Egyptian Sudan, on the Red Sea,
and Hodeida in Yemen, Arabia, is in
terrupted and it is believed that it has
been cut by the Italian warships. 1t is
feared that repair of the cable will be
impossible during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Budapest, Hungary, Jan 22-Count
Albert Apponyi in the lower house of
parliament today criticised severely
what he described as "the efforts of
influential quarters to disturb Aus
tro- Hungarian relations with Italy and
to bring about conflict between the
two countries"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
DEMAGOGUE m POLITICS
MENACE TO INDUSTRIES
Manufacturers Urged to Organize to
Fight This Evil.

Aus-.kee Wis. Jan. 22--1t is
ausu. .ute.y necessary for manufactur-
ers to organize nowadays TO fight the
lemaE0gue iu politics who would at
Tempt 90 enact legislation inmical to
tAe big interests Of the country" said
John Kirby, president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers, in
addressing $50 Wisconsin manufac-
ilrers at luncheon today The Wis
ceasIn manufacturers were guests Of
che national officers.
The manufacturers must fear also
interruptions labor leaders WHO alade
unreas1na Bile demands. he said
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Rartenders Support LAWRENCE Strikers

I70' . VI V''NN ~ MT
Woonsocket, r. l., Jan. 22.-Peter
F. Bowen of Providence, was today
elected president Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International al
lance and New England branch of the
Bartenders' International league. The
moral support Of the organization wac
voted the Lawrence strikers. The next
convention will be held in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Robert G. SouthalI, Former Repre-
sentative in congress from the Fourth
Virginia district, was elected yesterday
to the judgeship of the Fourth Virginia
circuit. He succeeds Judge Walter A.
greSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
American Troops Welcomed

Tientsin, Jan. 22-The American
troops were welcomed at the railway
station by the British and American
colonies. The Innislzilling Fusiliers
band accompanied them to the impro-
vised barracks
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Cabled Paragraphs

Manchester, England, Jan 22-Work
has been resumed everywhere in the
cotton trade with the exception of a
few spinning mills which will be run
on short time for a week or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
House surns Down a Woodmont.

Woodmont, Conn. Jan. 22.-Fire to-
night destroyed a dwelling house here
owned by l. T. Ellis with a loss Of
g 500 An overheatea stove is thought
90 have caused the hlaze,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan 22-The
dock and government pier here were
badly damaged last night as the re-
suit Of being rammed by the Ham
burg American cruising steamer Fuerst
Bismarck.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Ruhh.r MiII...o Shut ns..,n

Maiden, Mass. Jan. 22~-Ths Edxe-
worth and Fells mills OF tia DaeApr
Rubber Shoe company viii Be asrt
down January rs for tan daVxe About
1900 PERSONS are empsevsA ~ tAa-twN
pIantRA ,4,.-.,.ea-~se---a .''-'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Berlin, jan 22.-The report of the
betrothal of the Princess Victoria Lu ..
ise, only daughter of Emperor Will
lam, to the Grand Duke Adolph Fred
erick of Mecklenburg- -Strelitz, is semi =.
officially denied,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
TO BLOCK GRAND TRUNK
FROM ENTERING BOSTON
Canadian Pacific Said to Have OBJ
tainsd Control Of Allan Line.

Portland. Ale. Jan. IA report
was current here today 10 the effect
that the Canadian Pacific had planned
90 checkmate the efforts Of the Grand
Trunk 20 enter Boston by gaining
control OF the Allan line of transatlau-
ne steamships and building new line
of railroad 10 connect with it's present
Inc az Newport. VT. and 10 run di-
rectiy into Boston. The report had it
that the Canadian Pacific had pur-
chased controlling interest in the
Allan line.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Boot Mills Cooperation of Low
ell, Mass, has passed 1t cemi-annual
dividend. The usual dividend has been
at the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
woNe IN GOOD eRAoE.
Former Exile Elected President Of
Chinese National Assembly.

San Francisco Jan. 2s.-Wong Chin
Wei has been elected president OF the
Chinese national assembly, according
to a cshlegram received today by GhS
Chinese Free Press. The assembly now
is in session at Marking.
Wong Chin Wei was formerly editor,
of a revoluti onary paper at Toxic, and
had been sentenced to life imprison-
ment by the Marchus, bat was releaa-
ed shortly after the outbreak at the
ravalI1tion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Men and Religion Forward
Movement opened an eight day cam
paign in Philadelphia with 400 meet
ings in churches and two mass meet
ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Another Drop in Rhode Island coal
on the Boston curb market carried the
stocks yesterday to 80 cents, the low
est in the history of the stock,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

United States Deputy Marshal J. H.
Waters of Waltham, Mass, died at the
Waltham hospital yesterday after an
illness Of two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

A Census Report Shows that there
were 1866 deaths from violence other
than suicide during the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Ice Crop Throughout New Eng
land is the best in a decade, according
to statement by Wesley NJ. Oler,
president of the American Ice COM
pany
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Maurice TannenhoIz, a Well Do
Madison avenue, New York, ieweler
died yesterday from the after effects Of
a pistol shot wound inflicted three
years ago by robber. Blood transfu-
sion was used to save his life, but in
vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Lieutenant Boernes, a French Mill
tary Aviator, died from burns received
during flight at Senlis, France.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

A Writ of Attachment to the amount
of $3.50, 900 was served yesterday upon
the Dwight Manufacturing company Of
Chicopee, in a suit instituted by the
federal government alleging violation
of the alien contract labor laws, in
connection with the employment of
Greeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Lorimer Case is being held up
indefinitely because of the illness of
Judge Hanecy, Senator Lormer's coun-
sell
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Pending Bills to Increase the Pay
and rank of army aviators were urged
yesterday before the house committee
on military affairs by Major General
James Allen, chief of the army signal
corps, and by Captain Paul Beck, an
army aviator.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Detroit Will Today Vote Upon the
Question Of municipal ownership of
street railways and reduction of fares.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Contributions Announced Yesterday
bring the total of subscriptions to
Brown university's $1,0OO,O00 endow-
ment fund thus far announced up to
$47S,492.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Detectives Investigating Series of
26 murders which have occurred on
Louisiana during the last year, are
holding in Jennings a negro preacher,
King Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Progressive Democratic League
Of OHIO began its attack on Governor
Harmon's presidential boom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Standard Oil Company of New
York yesterday announced an advance
of 25 points in the price Of refined pc
troleum, making refined in cases 9.39
cents per gallon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23
Condensed | eIegrams

Henry Labouchere, the London Edi-
tor, who died Jan. 10. left a fortune OF
s4,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

According to Figures Compiled in
Winnipeg, western Canada has lost
81 500 on the Winnipeg grain market
alone by the rejection of the proposed
reciprocity compact
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

The Supreme Court of the United
States will recess from January 20 to
February 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

William Watts Sherman, whose
daughter. Miss Mildred Sherman, be-
came the bride Of Lord C,lmoys last
November, died at his home on Fifth
avenue, New York, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-23

Cyrus E. Woods of Greensburg, Pa.
yesterday was nominated by President
Taft as minister to Portugal, to sue
ceed Edwin V. Morgan, promoted to be
ambassador to Brazil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-03

je nauk o TAXI druStveni uredbi
v kateri bi vsi ljudje delali. Vsak
poedinec, Xxi je zdrav in sposoben
bo delal "a dobrobit vseh, IA ne
samo "a koristi nekOliko bogata-
Sew.
Ko bodo delavci TO razumeli. he
BIO wee potrebno stavkati. Vsak-
do bo dobival popolno vrednost
svojega della. Ali dokler ne dose
zemo tega ella, moramo stavka-
ii ter 81 ma ia nacin izboljsati
svoj zivljenski polo5aj, osobito pa
sc moramo boriti "a skrajSanje
delovnega casa. Gin krajSi bo de-
lovni cas-, tenn wee bo ostalo pro-
stega casa "a uk in prosveto. Pro-
svetljeni in svestni bono oh vsa-
Xxi volilni priliki oddali syoje gla-
sove ljudem, katerih naloga bo.
da v z%bornicah vstvarjajo boljse
zakone "a delovno ljudstvo, zako-
ne o enakih dolznostih in pravi-
cab.
Same to pot pelje k pravemu
cilju. Citajte socialisticnO case
pisje, socialisticne knjige, zavedi-
tie Sc. ohrabrite Sc in pristopite k
nasemu vzvisenemu in svetemu
boju.