davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Boss Murphy Finds the Opposition to Him Coming
 From Too Many Quarters to be Ignored
eLYNN. BOWLING AND SULzER ARE CONSIDERED
Former National Chairman Norman E. Mack Doomed as Com
 promise Candidate-New York Democrats to Nominate Ticket on Thursday-Fight WAh Students During Roosevelts Speech at Salisbury N C-Colone Chilled

Roosevelt was obliged to give up the attempt to make a speech. It was not the colonel's only adventure dur Ing his trip across North Carolina. Earlier in the day he was locked out of his car, thinly clad, and rode on the platform in the sharp air of early morning for 20 minutes before his plight was discovered.
 At Hickory, half hundred students from Lenora college gave the college cheer, with Wilson! Wilson," on the end.
 That's a fine cry to keep up the spirits of the side that ought to lose," Colonel Roosevelt shouted.
 The cheering continued, despite the protests of those who wished to hear the colonel. A man pushed his way into the midst of the students, an- nouncing, I'm a Taft republican, but l want a square deal for Roosevelt. You college boys have got to keep still"
 Boys" Colonel Roosevelt called out, you are long on noise, but you're just little short on intelligence"
 The students persisted in their cheering until Colonel Roosevelt's champion seized the nearest one and attempted to force him out of the crowd. The student aimed blow at his face. Others joined in. Just then the train started and as Colonel Roosevelt lost sight of the crowd the Taft republican, and the students were still pummelling each other.
 Colonel Roosevelt reached Asheville at $50 o'clock this morning. and the schedule called for his departure at 7.10. He did not know that at Ashe- vile there was change from central to eastern time, and thinking he would be in Asheville for an hour and 20 minutes, remained in his stateroom. Outside there was a crowd which the colonel did not wish to disappoint. He rose hastily, slipped on such garments as he could in a few seconds, and went out to the platform in time to wave goodbye to the crowd.
 No one had seen the coloners nasty exit, the rest of the party was asleep, and the porter had been told that the colonel, too. was sleeping, and no one should be admitted to the car. He locked the door as the train drew out Colonel Roosevelt rang the bell. The porter, mindful of his orders, let the bell ring, and kept away from the door. Colonel Roosevelt kept his fin- ger on the bell for five minutes, then gave 1t up. At the next station, 20 minutes later, a trainman found him and wsMk to his rescue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
THREATS MADE.
Letters Received by District Attorney
 and City, Marshal.

Salem Court House, Mass, Oct. l. Threats of violence if Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Givovannitti, l. w. w. leaders and Joseph Caruso, who are on trial here charged with responsi- bility for the alleged murder of. An na Lopizzo, are not given their liberty, were received today by District At torney Harry c. Attwill who is prose- cutting the case and by City Marshal Patrick H. Lehan, who has charge of the guarding of the Essex County court house in which the trial is be- ing held.
 A telegram reached the district at torney during the court session in which the sender said: Unless Et- tor, Giovannitti and Caruso are re- leased he will march upon the court house." The message was not signed and MT. Attwill declined to state where it was. dated. The city marshal re- ceived two letters containing similar threats. One writer said that the county building would De blown to atoms" if the prisoners are found guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
A GENERAL STRIKE.
Discharge of Lawrence Mill Operatives
 Makes More Trouble.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. IA general strike will probably be called in the Lawrence textile mills unless the mill agents give the Industrial Workers of the World satisfactory reasons for the alleged discharge of certain operatives, according to members of the central committee of the organization in this city. When the 24hour "demonstra :. tion" strike against the imprisonment of Ettor and Giovannitti ended this morning about 1000 of the 12.000 op- eratives who did not work yesterday were sent home. Some of them told the leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World that they had been dis charged for violence committed dur ing the strike. Othersswere sent home because there was not enough work in some of the departments, but they were assured of employment tomorro W.
 Several small strikes occurred today when the foreign operatives learned of the discharge of some of their num- Der, but there was little of the violence that marked yesterdays protest dem onstration"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE ON
 TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
Lieutenant Morrison Meets Instant
 Dsath--others Fatally Injured.

Newport, R. l.. Oct. 1.--The explos- ion of the forward end of the port tur- bine, together with the steam chest on the torpedo boat destroyer Walker, off Brenton's Reef lightship today, in- stantly killed Lieut.. Donald P. Nor rison, the chief engineers officer, and wounded eight others, two of whom, J. W. Rumpf and H. L. Wilder, both macl1inist mates of the first class, died tonight on board the hospital ship Solace.
 E. B. Crawford, gunner's mate ot the destroyer Patterson, one of the umpires named to watch the speed tests of the Wake, and John Delaney, a first class fireman of the Wake, were said to be in a critical condi- tion tonight. Others injured were Lieut.. Robert L. Montgomery of the destroyer Tanning and umpire of the speed tests; D. s. Kelly, chief machin- ist's mate; W. B. Kraus, oiler: F. B. Conway, oiler.
 Wake started on a full speed con- test in company with other destroyers of the third group. A heavy south erly gale was blowing, kicking up rough sea, so that when the, Wakes sister ship, Perkins, came up in an- swer to a call for help. it was neces- sary for the Wakes crew to pour oil OH the water before small boat could venture alongside.
 It is believed she will be able to take part in the great naval review in New York this month.
 The Wake was driving ahead through the heavy seas, with the full power of her engines, when Lieutenant Train on the bridge heard a muf1ed roar and felt the destroyer culver. At once her speed slackened and she be- gan to roll heavily, while steam pour ed up the hatchways in volumes. Ev- erybody on board knew instantly what had happened. Somebody, without awaiting an order. turned off the steam in both engine rooms. while on deck, Lieutenant Train, with his ship for a moment unmanageable gave the com mand that started the rescuers at work.
 All warships in the American navy have a plentiful supply of oil and blankets for just such accidents as this. and Lieut.. Louis F. Thibault quickly headed the crew in breaking out this equipment. Blankets were saturated with the soothing liquid and the rescuers went down into the scald- l ing, suffocating atmosphere They located the explosion victims sprawled | about the forward part of the engine room. Rolling their shipmates up in 1 the blankets, they staggered back tc the deck before the room had been cleared of steam.
 After a boat from the Perkins, the nearest of the flotilla, had reached the
 Wake, carrying Hospital Steward
 Charles Mccullough and four men with a supply of bandages, Lieuten. ant Train, finding his starboard en zine worked all right, signalled thu other ships that their assistance wa.
 not needed, and under half power pu
 back up Narragansett bay to the hos
 pital ship Solace. where the wounde.
 were transferred.
 The remainder of the Atlantic flee
 here, with the exception of the Per
 kins, which acted as convoy, wen
 about the days drills as If nothing ha,
 happened.
 The cause of the explosion will nc
 be known until after the report of tn
 board of Inquiry which has been or
 dered
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
NO MORE JURORS
 FOR ETToR TRIAL.
venirs of $50 TaIesmen Almost Ex-
 hausted Yesterday.

Salem, Mass, Oct 1-The venire of $50 talesmen, drawn as possible jurors for the trial of Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caru- so on charges of being concerned in the death of Anna Lipizzo last Janu- ary, was nearly exhausted tonight at the close of the second day of the trial. Judge Quinn is expected to order a new panel of equal size to be summon ed tomorrow. One hundred and twen- ty-nine men were examined by the court today but not one found his way to the jury box, so two jurymen chosen yesterday have no companions thus far.
 Judge Quinn found that nearly all the talesmen who came before him had already formed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the de- fendants, or were so opposed to the death penalty that they declared that they could not conscientiously convict a man of a crime which might result in his electrocution. Twice during the day the court addressed the talesmen as to their duty and urged upon them to consider carefully before answering his questions.
 A pathetic scene was enacted to- night as the prisoners were being talk en to the jail. During the afternoon an Italian woman, with shawl over her head and baby in her arms, had been standing outside the court house in the rain. Just before adjournment officers learned that she was the wife of Caruso and took her into the build ing. AS her husband was being led away to the jail the deputy sheriff to whom he was handcuffed stopped long enough for the man and woman to em- brace. The prisoner was given brief opportunity to look at the child, which was born since he had been in custody and which he had seen only once or twice. and then only for few minutes , William D. Haywood came to Salem during the late afternoon, hoping to be permitted to attend the trial of his fellow leaders in the Industrial Work CTS of the World. He was advised that he would not be admitted and did not appear at the court house. All spectators were barred today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
BRUcE-sRoWNs CAREER.
Won Grand Pris Races at ssVsnnsh is
 1910 and 1911.

New York, Oct. 1.-Mrs. R. A. Bruce Brown. mother of the dead su- tomobile driver, left for Milwaukes this afternoon, before che was apprissd of his death. She is a wealthy widow.
 B. R. Hollender. pi ssldent of the Fiat Motor Sales company, said to- night that he had received a teIephons message from Caleb Bragg. one Of Bruce Browns fellow drivers. declar- ing that the accident was due Co an imperfect track.
 "Mr. Bragg teIephonsd me that Bruce Browns machine had struck a soft spot while travelling at 90 miles an hour, which caused the tire 10 rip of and the machine to overturn.@ said MT. Hollender.
 Mir. Hollender added, that owing to reports that the track was a danger. ous one, he had urged the Inflated young auto driver not to participafs In the contests.
 David Bruce Brown. beczuse of hls large means. was known in aut0mobiIs racing circles as the "millionairs drlv- er." He was z5 years old. He be- gan racing in 1907, winning his novice race at the Empire City track.
 In 1908 he ran away from school and acted as mechanician for the late Em- anuel Cedrino at Ormond Bea&h Fla Here Bruce Brown broke the ohs-mfls amateur straightaway record held by William K. Vanderbilt. Jr hin time being 33 3-5 seconds The same year he won the shingie Hin ciim5 at New Haven, Conn, and in 1909 lowered his amateur mile mark to g seconds fat at Ormond Beach, while he also won the Sir Thomas Dewar cup and broks the worlds ten-mile straightaWay rec ord. He wen the Giants Despair hil climb the same season.
 In 1911 he was third in the S09- mile race at Indianapolis. Hls tno most brilliant victories were the Grand PrIx race at Savannah In 1910 and 1911.
 In 1910 he was obliged to turn pro- fessional in order to drive with fast company. In spite of the fact that hs has made a great deal Of money in racing, he drove principally for pieas- l ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Climax within AS Hours.

spent $1s,OOO in his district" said MT. Powell.
 We are asking now about the Roosevelt campaign funds," said Sen ator Clapp. If you know of your own knowledge of other contributions to other funds, we would be glad to hear of them"
 T only know what I have heard from others" said MT. Powell.
 Over 1,0oo,CJo Roosevelt Buttons.
 Over million Roosevelt campaign buttons were sent out by his commit tee, he said. He estimated the cam paign in Pennsylvania ''at less than 20 cents for each vote cast for Roose- velt.'
 MT. Powell explained the fac-simile messengers certificate" to which Senator Oliver had alluded. He said the messengers receipts were used by separate organizations to distinguish them from the watchers certificates, so that one headquarters would not pay for another's workers.
 Mir. Powell said his headquarters had scratched the face of numbers used a conductors ppnch and several other checks to prevent pay Of cer- tificates that they had not authorized
 A lab at Ohio Voters.
 Do you mean to say you took all the precautions against your progres- sives?7 asked Senator PomereHe.
 Yes" returned the witness. 'l would take those precautions against anybody in Pennsylvania, as well as in Adams county, Ohio The senator's reference to Senator Pomerenes home state evoked laugh Well. Adams county Is on the bOr- der and it gets some of its Influence from Pennsylvania" commented Sen ator Pomerene.
 "Oh, Adams is no exception to other Ohio countless" returned Powell MT. Finn returned to the stand te place in evidence the reported eXpen- ditures of the Taft and the Roosevelt campaign workers in Allegheny coun- | ty.
 Altogether" he said, "$17s,2e1.2S was spent In the county. Of this the Taft forces spent about SS5,000 ant | the Roosevelt managers reported s62,- | 74159. Small amounts were reported | by individual candidates" Bill Film Again on Stand. Mir Film put in evidence quantit, of documents, including a list of con- | tributers to the Taft fund in Allegheny | county.
 1 The committee then recessed amt 10 o'clock Lpmprro% morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

while. George Clark, one of the Ner- cedes drivers, discovered the plight of Bruce-Brown and Scudleari and tels- phoned for an ambulance from a near by farmhouse, after first giving Arse aid to the injured man.
 Efforts to Reach His Mothsr.
 While the surgeons were working over Bruce Brown at the hospital, a half-dozen friends of the young driver were making repeated efforts 10 reach his mother by long distance telephone
 Bruce Brown had arrived in MlI- waukee from New York only two hours and 20 minutes before the acci- dent occurred, and today was the first time he had gone around the course since the early trials more than q wssk ago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Retirement of IsmaY.

London, Oct. 1.-The approaching re- tirement is under consideration of J. Bruce Isnlay, president of the Inter national Mercantile Marine company, who was rescued from the Titanic. According to a well informed shipping authority, negotiations are in progress for the withdrawal of MT Ismay and the transfer of all the boats belonging to the combine to the American reg ister
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
James B, Connolly for conor.s,.

Boston, Oct. 1.-Jomes B. Connolly of this city, author of sea stories, was nominated for congress from the Twelfth congressional district by the progressive party tonight. MT, Con- molly left the democratic party to join he nrOgressiVeS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
President Jordan to Resiqn.

Stanford University, Cal, Oct. l. David Starr Jordan, president of Stan- ford university, will resign in 1915 to work for international peace. An nouncement to this effect was made on the campus today during the cele- bration of the 2lst birthday of the university
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Judas Plat ssriousIY ln.

Meriden, Oct. 1.-JudEs James B. Ptatt of the United States diarrfct court Is seriously ill of stricture Of the throat and will go 10 Hartford tomor- row, where an operation may ba per- formed The judge was Co have hsif court in New Haven this week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
TURKEY PREPARES. Cabinet Decides to Order Partial Mo- Utilization of Army.

Constantinople, Oct 1.-The cabinet, after a prolonged meeting tonight, de- cided to order a partial, not general, mobilization of the Turkish army. The exact orders are for the present secret. The cabinet also rejected the Servian demand respecting the transport of ammunition through the Turkish lines. This action is in reply to a note sent to the porte by the Servian minister Dr. Nenadovitch, in which he request ed the porte either to sanction the passage of ammunition at present de- tained by the Turkish authorities, or return 1t to France.
 Servia has now stopped consign- ments of ammunition from Germany for Turkey, while Bulgaria has sus- pended freight traffic between Turkey and Bulgaria
 Fought With Axes, Picks, Etc.
 Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 1.-The news paper Politika Is in receipt of a de- spatch reporting that the Servian in- habitants of Uskup, Kumanovo and other districts in European Turkey have broken out in revolt and attack ed the Turks with axes, picks and hay forks. The whole region is in a state of terror.
 Climax within AS Hours.
 London, Oct. 2.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says he has received from an unimpeachable source an intimation that the situa- tion is aggravated and that it is eX- pected the die will be cast within the next 4S hours. The king of Greece is on his way to Athens.
 GeneraIissino of Greek Army.
 Athens, Oct. 1.-Crown Prince Con- stantine has taken the oath as gen. eralissimo of the Greek army. The crown prince at one time held the post of commander in chief, but in 1909 the army reform bill. passed by the cham Der of deputies, abolished his right to hold that office. Lately Prince Con stantine has been inspector general of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich is Double That Any Other Pap
Cabled Paragraphs
HospitaI s.rxice for Balkans.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1-An extensive hospital equipment has been prepared in Russia for service in Bulgaria and Servia in the event of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Rubber Atrocities Discussed.

Lima, Peru, Oct. 1-The Putumace rubber atrocities were discussed in the chamber of deputies today when the Peruvian foreign minister was re- quested to hasten the publication of the White Book on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
conar.,snan And.r,an Kln.a-

Fostoria, Ohio. Oct 1-conEreEs- man Carl c. Anderson of Fostorfa. C.. was instantly killed tonight when an automobile in which he was riding overturned near this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
TEDDY OUT IN COLD.
Compelled to Ride on Car Platform 20
 Minutes in Light Attire.

Salisbury. \. C.. Oct. IA rRoose welt meeting at Hickory today ended with fight in the crowd and Colonel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Boston Retail Dealers advanced the price of hard coal yesterday 50 cents a ton. The raise applies to all grades.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
OBITUARY.
pr. Giuseppe Petseei, Pope PiVS Pri .
 vate Physicisn.

Nato FNytlglens
 Rome. Oct 1.--The pope's private physician. Dr. Guiseppe Pstacci. died today The pope was greatly sfe~ted when he was informed 0f his phy~i- clans death. Dr. Petacci succeeded pr. Iappon as private physician to Pope Plus in December. ig06.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

New York. Oct. 1y-safled. sfra Kaiser Wilhelm dor Groases Bremen. 2ieuw Amstsrdam, Rottsrdsm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Prices of Meat and Bread in Ger many are now the highest in the world, and only the very rich can eat beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
Any Other Pr and Its Total Circulation Largest Proportion
Condensed Telegrams

Rural Mail Carriers Get an Increase or Slo0 year, beginning yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Dr. WaA,on l. Savage, director of physical training in Pittsburg, declar- ed that all school boys vii be taught to box.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02
stssmship ArrivsI

Glasgow, Oct 1.--Arrived: Steamer Parisian, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Fewer Babies, but these reared un- der healthful conditions, instead of large families of children, i'll fed and worse fathered, is recommended as the proper way to prevent race suicide by Dr. George T. Finch, for years health officer of Enfield. Conn. in his annual report just issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

James Dacey, an EmpIoye of the Brooks Locomotive Works in Dunllirk. NY, when the first boiler was built there. inspected the factory. Since he left. he has become millionaire owner of large iron works in Duluth, Minn.. and also of fleet of j60 boats on the Great Lakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The National Treasury will make no deposits this fall with the national banks to facilitate the movement of crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

A Large Increase in the membership p rolls of Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masonry extending over all parts of the northern Masonic Jurisdiction was reported by Sovereign Grand Com mander Barton Smith of Toledo, O., to the supreme council at Boston yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

The Blue Laws' Are being enforced so strictly in Maryland that railroad repair gangs working on Sunday are being arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Junius A. Talmadge, formerly na- tionai bank examiner, committed sui eide at his home at Westfield. Mass, yesterday by shooting himself through the heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

Miss Jessie Ashley, an attorney of New York, will have the distinction of being the only wcman candidate for judicial position in that state on Nov. ,. SLe has been nominated by the socialist party for associate judge of the court of appeals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-02

To Meet Popular Demand, the New York. WestcheSter and Boston railway will operate smoking cars on certain express trains during the rush hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-20
CHOOSE
PRESIDENT

Oklahoma City, June 20.- Whether
] Alex Moore is or is not president
Of the Girls Industrial school at
chickasha. the state board Of educa-
ton is going to elect his successor at
a meeting to be held next week when
the election Of Moores successor will
be one Of the most important numbers
on the program.
Moore, who was In Oklahoma City
Wednesday, claims to be still holding
down the job OF president Of the insti.
tuition The state board Of education
claims he has not been holding it down
since the order providing for his ra-
moval was promulgated several
months ago. In the meantime. Moore
and the state board have been playing
a little game Of see.saw in the courts
in which the board has thus far come
out ahead Moore's appeal from the
order dissolying his injunction against
the board IN which he sought to re.
strain the board from interfering with
him as head Of the institution, is now
pending IN the supreme court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-20

John N Penn announces that he IS
q candidate Tor County Commissioner
District No i, CNcrthern). subject to
tho Democratic primary.