davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Mitchell Polls
 Biggest Vote
Ex-PREslDENT STILL STRONG
 WITH MINE WORKERS.
SOCIALIST MOVE DEFEATED
Overwhelming Vote Against Affiiating with Political Party-Antaeonist of the A. F. of L. Unsuccessful.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 18-Although attacked in a resolution before the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America as "a labor leader in the grasp of the capitalists" John Mitchell, former president of the organization, received more votes than any other candidate for delegate to the American Federation of Labor. according to the report of the tellers to the miners convention today.
 Mitchell to Appear Before Convention.
 Mitchell will appear before the con- vention to defend his advocacy of the National Civic Federation, from which he resigned last year in compliance with a resolution adopted by the miners convention at Columbus, O., and the assembly voted today to pay the expenses of his trip to this city. He has declared the Columbus cenven- tion was packed" against him.
 White Re- elected President.
 When the telIers' report of the cleo tion by the miners was read today it made known that John F. White had been reelected president by a ma jority of 45,424 1-2 over Thomas L. Lewis, and that MT. Mitchell had re- ceived 107, ,4ST votes for delegate to the American Federation of Labor Of the six other delegates chosen, President White got the highest vote, 91,396
 No Secession from A. F. of L.
 Antagonists of Mir. Mitchell, Samue Gompers, the Federation of Labor anf the National Civic Federation failed tC h1~1Va oh union from the federation of labor, bu they promised to renew the attacl when MT Mitchell addressed the con- vention. They alleged leaders of the federation of labor are not represent. ing the interests of the labor unions.
 Lewis lnduIges in Innuendces.
 President Lewis, a leader in tn, campaign against Mitchell said in speech after the announcement of hi! defeat for the presidency: 'Whateve, service enter, I shall not receive wages from employers of labor anC stay in this organization. I shall no pretend to be United Mine Worker in one sense and be something else il another"
 Socialist Party Turned Down.
 By vote of 515 to 155, the conven tion refused to adopt 8 resolution com hitting the organization to the social ist party and approved the substitut, | measlre of the resolutions committee declaring it would be well If worker, would unite on the political as vel as the industrial field"
 The resolutions committee had re ported that it would be unconstitu l tional for the United Mine Workers t, endorse any political party.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Police Guard
 For Governor
MASSACHUSETTS EXECUTIVE RE-
 GENES WARNINGS,
OF BOMB THROWERS' PLANS
His Action in Calling Out Militia to
 ousII Lawrence Rioters Areuses Re-
 sentment-Parade of 10000 Strikers.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. 18.-No disor- ders developed today in consequence of the strike of 15,OOO textile workers In contrast with the riotous events of yesterday and preceding days, this, the seventh day of the strike, passed quiet ly. Militiamen still guarded the ert- tire district where the mills are To- cated, but they had a comparatively peaceful day and there were no seri- ous clashes with strikers.
 Parade of 1e,oo0 Strikers.
 A better feeling on the part of the strikers toward the soldiers and to- ward the situation generally seemed in evidence throughout the day. Once during a parade of 10000 strikers late this afternoon, militiarnen who salut- ed the American flag carried by one of the strike leaders, were cheered reundly. Accustomed only to jeers. from the mob, the soldiers regarded this incident with a gcod deal of surprise. Throughout the line of march, which covered about five miles of slush-fiiied streets, the temper of the paraders seemed happy ana cheer ing was frequent At least 1000 of the crowd were women, and it is said that fcrty-f1ve nationalitfes were repre- sented in the line
 Urged to Be Orderly.
 Prior to the parade, a mass meeting was held et which Alderman Robert S. Maloney and Joseph J. Ettor of New York, national organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World, urg- ed the crowd to be orderly during the parade. The advice was followed and no attempt was made to break through the cordon of soldiers about the mill district
 Efforts for Settlement.
 Efforts toward arriving at a basis of settlement of the strike were con- tinued today. Governor Toss, who has been deeply interested in these efforts, said tonight that he was un- able to make any statement about the situation at the present time or to discuss any overtures for adjustment It was reported that the strikers were ready to abandon their demand for a fifteen per cent. increase in wages and would ask only that their wages un- der the new 54-hour law be at the rate of 56 hours a, week. The manu- lecturers attitude toward this con- | cession was not officially announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
BOB SLED CoLLlDEs
 WITH AN AUTOMOBILE.
One Boy Killed and Another Probably
 Fatally Injured.

Port Washington, \. l., J4n 1S.- A F year old boy was killed and an other boy was probably morTduy in- jured today when @ bob sled on which they were coasting collided with How . ard Gould's automobile. The lads were sliding down a steep, sparsely wop6ed hill and shot across the old Westhury rad leading to tie Gould estate just as the automobile driven by MT. Gould's chauffeur, William Holland, and occupied by several servants. was speeding by. The sled s.ruel1 the steel running board of he machine and one of the boys, Cyril RGnaas. was RilIed, bis skull being fractuIc,11 The other lad, John De Mar, was thrown under the heavy rear wheel and received in- ternal injuries which will probaiIy cause his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
GIRLS EscAPADE MAY
 COST HER A FORTUNE.
Violet 5uehler May Have Lost Good
 Will of Wealthy Uncle.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Federal investi- gators turned their attention today to the case of Violet Buehler. 15 years old, who ran away from here, met a waiter in New York and was found there working as a domestic. At the same time it was hinted that the esca- psde would cost the girl a fortune which an uncle had repeatedly prom ised to will to her.
 Charles De Woody, chief of the de- partment of justice secret service, be- came interested in the case when he received word of reputed admission by Jack Clune, the walter. that he ac- companied Violet from Chicago to New York and from the statement credited to the girl'tha he clandestinely visited her at her rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Senator NewIand Won,t Run.

Washington, Jan. ,1s.-Senator Fran cis c. Newland of Nevada declined to- day to permit the use of his name as a candidate for the democratic presiden- t1al nomination, and declared himself in favor of the candidacy of Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 1S.- Queen Wilhelmina, who was recently reported to have been expecting an tl- teresting family event, and whose hopes for the birth of an heir to the throne were shattered by mishap, is slightly indisposed. Professor Kouwer, the eminent gynecolOgist, who is in attendance on the queen during her last accOuchement, remained at the palace throughout the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Bought Booze and Chars for Voters.

Portland, Maine, Jan 1S.-Walter G. Hay, an undertaken who was republi- can candidate. for mayor at the Decem- Der election was arFaigned today on an indictment charging him with corrupt practices at tho caucuses held in this city November 20. The indictment charged that Mr. Hay paid to one John s. M. Quinn, ths sum of s69 and that the monay was used for purchase of cigars and liquors to induce persons to vote for delegates,
 MT. Hay pleaded not guilty to the charges and the cases was continued until the May termn of the superior courf
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
BODY FOUND IN THE
 REVERE HOUSE RUINS
Charred Remains of Annie MoDsvitl
 Recovered Yesterday.

Boston, Jan. 1s.-The burned and disfgured body of Annie McDevitt, aged about 40 years, a laundry em- ploye. was found late today among the charred timbers of the Revere house. which was partly destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. It Is believed that still another body, that of Miss Susan Doherty, also an e1nploye of the hotel laundry, will be revealed by further search
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

statehouse late today and followed close te the chief executive as he mo- tored to his home in Jamaics. Plain.
 Tonight the governors residence was again guarded on all sides and all per sons passing through the street were carefully scrutinized by policemen until they had gone beyond the limits of the Foss estate.
 Governor Fess announced tonight that he would postpone until tomoF- row his decision as to whether he would order additional militiamen to Lawrence 10 assist in guarding the city during the mill strike.
 New York Police Act.
 New York, Jan. 1S.-Central office men and policemen kept sharp scruti- ny today on all trains going to New England to prevent any known Black Hand operators from departing for Boston, where it was reported that an attempt might be made upon the life ef Governor Foss because he called out the militia in the Lawrence woelen strike
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
West Virainia For RooseveIt.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 1S.-Gov- ernor Glasseeek of West Virginia is- sued a statement tonight in which he says that a careful canvass of the political situation in West Virginia has convinced him that the peoplL of that state arc overwhelmingly for Colonel Roosevelt for the republican presiden- tial nomination, and he calls upon the people to elect delegates to the Chi eago national convention who will vote for his nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Colon, Jan. 18.-The Chinese resi- dents here celebrated today the estab- hshment of the republic in China. They suspended business of the day throughout the isthmus. A big recep- tion and procession were held this morning, in which thousand Chinese participated. The flag of the new re- public Is floating everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
DEFECTIVE BURNS UNABLE
 TO COLLECT HIS REWARD
State Treasurer Says He Hasn't s1O.ooo
 inAR Contingent Fund.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan 1S.-The sp- plication by William J. Burns for the reward of 910, ,00O offered by the state assembly for the arrest and conviction of the Los Angeles Times dynamiters. was rejected today by State Controller Wye, because, he said, there was moi s10000 in the assembly "contongent fund"
 Nye suggested to District Attornev F'rederiks of Los Angeles that Burns proper course would be to have a claim bill introduced in the legislature at the next session.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Virainia Women Want to vnt..

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1s.-The votes for women movement gained impetus today when Senator Harmon of this city announced he had yielded to the persuasion of women lobbyists and would introduce in the senate the Equal Suffrage leagues bill. Delegate Montague of this city vountaFily intro duced similar bill in the assembly,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
PLACED UNFAITHFUL
 WIFE IN SANlTARiuM.
hsbeas Corpus Proceedings May De-
 tsrmine Merits of Case.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Habeas corpus proceedings were begun today in behalf of both J. B. Snead and his wife. Snead is in jail on a murder charge growing out of the killing of A. G. Boyce Saturday night Boyce was father of A. c. Boyce, Jr., who is alleged to have abducted Mrs. Snead, taking her to Winnipeg. Half an hour before he killed Boyce, Snead placed his wife in a sanitarium. where she is being held against her will. Both cases will be heard tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
subreenaa Served.

Eigin, Ill., Jan, 1s.-beputy United States Marshal Nerthron served sub poenas tonight on L, D, Johnson, for tner seerAtary of the Hlg4n beard, and Calvin Brown, his successor, sunnen- ing them to appear at the hearing of the Chicago butter and egg board ease in GhieaEo tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
JOY AT BATH.
ASsa6suts of Morse's RirtIspEaoe Have
 . StreGt Parade,

Bath, Me, Jan. 1s,-The news of the pardoning of Charles W, Mnrse by President Taft reused the city of Bath, the bfrthplaco of thes fnancier, to high pitch of exnsternent and to2r Ousness tonight. A band was called ont at once and bOrhres ware Lighted on the green at SaEadoc square, Lsd by the band, several hundred Inen marched through the streets burning red fire and cheering for Morse and Taft.
 TsfAzrszaS were despatched to MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Mrs. William M. Bates, wife of a Norwalk butcher, is dead as a result of her clothing taking fire yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
PHELPS REcoMMITTED
 TO DEATH CHAMBER.
Will Pay Penalty of His Crime iR
 Electric Chair Next Week.

Boston, Jan. 1s.-Silas N. PhelpA, the murderer of Deputy Sheriff Elm melt F. Haskins at Charlemont June 12, 1910. whose sentence was susOend- ed by a fifteen days respite by the governor while the question of com mutation was pending, was reconm1t- ted to the death chamber at the Charlestown state prison late today,
 Upon the respite being granted, Phelps at his.own request was allowed to go to the Cherry Hiu section of tlH prison, having then been in the death chamber for nearly two weeks awaiting death. It is now expected that Phelps will meet his fate in the electric ehaaR during next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

London, Jan. 1S-The recent ballot taken by the coal miners of Great Britain, the result of which was off, cially declared today, was overwhelm- ingly in favor of strike for a fixed minimum wage. The actual figures were: For a strike 445,S81; against, 115,921,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Ae,OnIane in ruroo-itaiian war,

Tripoh, Jan, 1ss-An aeropaane sent out from the Italian quarter dropped 6 manifesto into the Arab camp today announcing the Italian victory in the Red Sea near the Bay of Funfiday when Italian warshfps sunk several Turkish gunboatS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Leipsic, Germany, Jan. 1S.-Two spies Baron Vinogradoff lieutenant in the Russian navy, and Lieutenant Won Cerno, belonging to the reserve of the Hungarian army, were both condemned to three years imprisonment today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Cabled Paragraphs

Belfast, Ireland, Jan 1S.-Fifty thou sand women members of the Ulster unionist associations have issued today a fiery manifesto to their sisters in Great Britain to aid them in defeating the home rule bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

A Crusade Against Fortune Tellers, crystal gazers and palm readers is now under way by the New York police.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Of Forty Homicide Cases Disposed of in New York county during the year 1911, only one conviction of murder in the first degree was obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Former Fire Commissioner Benjamin W. Wells of Boston, one of the most enthusiastic fire followers in the coun- try, died suddenly yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Gale Cost. 100 Lives.

London, Jan. .lS-The gale whtDh stiIl continues in some parag. of the United Kingdom has been the most accidents, and. 1t Is eaapod that EAa tAas of disaster issnotsxe<r eemwisteF
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Work Was Resumed at the plant of the United States Finishing company at PawtuclIet, R. L, yesterday, after lay-off since Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
ESCAPES ELECTRIC cHAaA BY HIS PLEA OF ouFLFTs
Wife Murderer, Indicted In First De-
 gree, Given Life Imprisonment.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. ,1s.--A pies of guilty of murder ir the second de- gree was entered in tho Mf6dlesex sti- perier criminal court today by Trunk E. Ryan of. Boston, indicted for murder in the first degree, and Judge -Joln D. Mclaughlin, who was presiding, sen teneed Ryan to Afs Imprisonment in the Massachusetts EtaAe prison at Charlestown. On thH day after Christ he shot and mortatiy wounded his young wife, Georgfanna Ryan. The young woman died a, few days after the shooting,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Naples, Jan. 1S-Cardinal O'Connell with his suite left today on board the White Star liner Canopic, which is due in Boston on Jan. 29. The cardinal was accorded a most hearty farewell by the crowds on the quay
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Congressman Martin w. Littleton o1 the First New York district will quit congress and resume the practice of law after his present term expires.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The Senate Yesterday Confirmed the nomination of Edward V. Morgan of New York 10 be ambassador to Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The Burning of tke Elm City Ice company's house in the Westville sec ton of New Haven yesterday with a cendiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
steamship Arrivals,

At Naples: Jan. IT, Italia. from New York; Venezia, from New York.
 At London. Jan. IS. Minneapolis, from New Yerk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

and Mrs. Morse and to the president, extending congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

President Taft Yesterday promised to make a pilgrimage to Mount Yer non, February 22, as the guest of the George Washington Masonic Memorial association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19
Condensed I elegrams

The New York Policemen must learn to wrestle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

After a Conference with President Taft Secretary of War Stimson yes- terday declared that he did not believe the United States would have to in tervene in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Brown University Alumni Announced last night that $20401O had been se- cured towards the last half of the S1, O000O0 fund which the university is striving to raise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Tabasoo, a State in the Southern part of Mexico. is on the verge of revo- lution because the governor has not begun promised reforms. according to state department advices. The move ment is said to have no connection with national affairs. No Americans have been molested
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Eugene Kelly, 53, the Banker, son of the late Eugene Kelly, founder of the banking firm of Eugene Kelly & com pany, died suddenly yesterday at his home in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

The First Retirement on Account of age in the army signal corps for sev- eral years was recorded yesterday, when the name of Colonel Richard F. Thompson was stricken from the ac- i've list.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

A Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy has been filed in the United States dis trict court by Grace l.. Donkin of Beverly, Mass, in which she admits owing debts amounting to S1,657. She has no assets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Announcement of the Intention of the Hartman system to build a direct line from Seattle to Vancouver was made yesterday by J. D. Farrell presi- dent of the Oregon Railroad and Nav igatinn cOmDanN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

A Systematic Campaign Against the gypsy moth in New Hampshire has been started by the state moth depart ment It is the intention of the state agent to bring every resource to bear against the pest. so far as economical administration of state funds will al- low.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Associate Justice Day Resumed His Duties in the supreme court yesterday He has been absent since the court met in October because of the Illness of Mrs Day, who died about ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Francis Lewis Sommer, vice presi- dent of the British Columbia Copper company of New York, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Chichester in BroOkline, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-19

Last week, after further investiga- Hun by army and navy physicians, President Taft, through the attorney general, auttprized the transfer of Morse from Fort McPnerson to the army and navy general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. Repurts from Att lanta after this announcement averred that Morse could not be taken to Ar kansas and friends indica1ed that they wished to have him removed entirely from federal supervision to stop the depressing mental effect which the knowledge that he wAR q prisoner had upen his physical condition The con- mutation crowned their efforts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-23
+ LAS III e s
OFF THE WIRE
,oeos99oCClc<sEacO<,E

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Speeding at forty
miles an hour to overcome the lead
OF the hydroplane Chicago in the first
motorboat race of the Chicago water
carnival, the Kitty Hawk, owned by
Fl. H. Tinkin of Detroit. sank in rs
feet of water. The crew was saved.
Paris, Aug 16.-Prof. Jules Emile
Frederic Massenet, the famous French
composer, died here, aged seventy
Among Professor Massenet's best
known operas are "Thais," Don Ce-
sar de Bazan" and "Rerodiade"
Washington, Aug. 16.-After hur-
rfed trip from Montana to Washington
to seek treatment for the Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, DR.. T. B. Nc
Clintic OF the public health and ma
rine hospital services died here. Q
martyr to science.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-23
CHRISTIANS SLAIN BY TURKS
Women and Children Massacred by
Soldiers In Albania on the Mon
tenegrln Frontier.

Cettinje, Montenegro, Aug. 19.-Ter-
rible reports were gaining circulation
In the capital OF another massacre OF
Christians by Mohammedans In AL
bania
A band of Mohammedan Arnauts,
supported by Turkish troops, attacked
section of the Christian population
In the Berana district of Albania.
which lies close to the Montenegrin
frontier
A fierce fight ensued and women
and children are reported to have
been murdered by wholesale. Many
girls were made captive and carried
OF by the Mohammedans.
A large number OF Christians and
their families have fed the territory
and taken refuge in Montenegro.
The government has ordered the
minister of war, General Vukotics. to
proceed to the frontier and to person.
ally take charge of the situation in an
effort to maintain order.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-23
RULING ON SPEED OF AUTOS
Cities Can Not Enforce Lower Stand
ard Than the State Limit of
Is Miles an Hour.

Madison.-Tha city or village
may not pass an ordinances limiting
the speed of automobiles within such
corporation to eight miles an hour
or to any other speed less than pre-
scribed by the general law of the
state, namely fifteen miles an hour,
is held in an opinion by Atty Gen.
Bancroft to Secretary of State Frear.
1T is we'll blished," says the
attorney general that a common
council of city cannot. in the exer-
else OF its legislative grant, enact
ordinances which are in conflict with
tn claws of the state
Then, too. it is pointed out that
the law regulating the speed OF au-
tomobiles specifically provides that
the provisions of the law shall be
uniform in operation throughout the
state, and no city, village, county,
town, park board or other local au-
thority shall lhave power to enact,
pass, enforce or maintain any ordi-
nance, resolution, rule or regulation
requiring local registration or other
requirement inconsistent Herewith.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-23
GOODWIN IS BETTER
ACTORS RECOVERY FROM MUIR.
les IS NOW ASSURED.
IL Removed to Home, Where Miss
Marjorie Moreland VIII Care
For Him.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 17.-Dr. os'
car Anderson of Santa Monica, who Is
in attendance upon Nat G. Goodwin.
the actor, announced that Mr.. Good
win will recover from his injuries sus.
tanned Thursday when dis skin was
overturned In the surf and thrown on
the rocks north of here.
Mr.. Goodwin was removed from the
hospital to his residence at Santa Mo-
MICA and was reported as being nearly
free from pain. Miss Marjorie More
land, Mr.. Goodwin's beautiful former
leading woman and sweetheart, who
has been nursing him In the hospital.
win remain at the Goodwin residence
until all danger is passed.
1t was while on q mission for Miss
Moreland that the actor was injured.
It was learned that she was the young
woman -ho accompanied Mr.. Good
win i 3, pit. Albert Hyder of the
launch NO when they were thrown
on the rocks.