davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

sltl.. Jan What punishment
uff rraHsb-v be ruets5 oiit TO Rev.
.'' -i'9
.- -'ls '0' ''''- -" '''-
-7 '''--' .S QUO s''i'
rt question today I'D lhe t1oug -s
. VINO fa'e followed the various
Fs '- mo sensational case.
To Appear IN Court Today.
H..-r .-. rr,ss dealt with the con-
...rI,r +r.rl s.rri7-iS sraudUoipts Ia
#rr trs former seeking ta point a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Baltimore May
Get Convention
DEMOCRATS TO DECIDE THE
QUESTION TODAY.
ST. LOUIS SEEKING 1T.
All the Party Leaders and Presidsn-
tjal Possibilities at Washington
Hearst Mentioned as Possibility.

Washington, Ian THE democratIl
national committee, which viii meet
here tomorrow to transact business OF
much Importance to the party, win be
called TO order eL noon. Meantime
II ere VIII be gathered here nearly ev-
-ty man who has been meatI9ned for
the democratic nomination, or at least
all Of the active ana receptive candl -
dates will be represented. In person
Jbere viii he " borrow Wilson of New
Jersey, Governor F9ss OF MassachU-
sets, Speaker Champ Clark and eE-
Governor Folk of Missouri, Governor
Dix Of New York, Senator Kern Of In
diana, who is supposed to be the rep
resentatiye Of Governor Marshall but
is regarded by many as a dark horse,
and Senator NeWiands Of Nevada, who
has a progressive platform.
Hearst q Possibility.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio is looking
after Governor Judson Harmon's 5 boom;
Representative Underwood of Alabama
is within reach, out win not attend the
Jackson day banquet; and there also
win be William Randolph Hearst. who
is spoken of as a possibility although
generally credited with being q Clark
man. and Colonel Bryan, who does not
lack supporters.
Bryan Not laxative.
Colonel Bryan would not discuss to-
night the letter said to have been
written by Woodrow Wilson q few
years ago urging the party to rid itself
Of the Nebraskau.
Wall Street Blamed for Rumor.
W. f. ArcCombs, manager Of the
Wilson headquarters, charged tonight
arse.- to- as.
Wilson and Bryan was inspired IL
Wall street and that other stories of
the same character might be expected
from that source He did not, how
ever, deny the existence Of the alleged
JOliue letter.
S.. Louis and Baltimore Want Con-
ventioB.
St. Louis and Baltimore seem to be
struggling hardest for the national
convention. Chicago, it seems, does
not offer any financial inducements
beyond actual expenses, and the demo-
cratic committee feels that the city
which receives the convention should
provide something with which to start
the campaign. Denver and New York
also aspire TO entertain the conven-
ton, it is said but the race seems TO
, be narrowing down to the cities first
FAMED. Tt was declared tonight that
BaltiuOre's chances were increasing.
Old Rule Likely to Stick.
Little attention IS being paid to the
demands Of the representatives OF some
C1 tho candidates IOT the abrogatI0n oi
/ the rule Of the party which requires a
/ two thirds vote of the convention "a
/ nominate candidates for president and
/ vice president. It is assorted that after
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
-cNETABY COMMISSIONS
REPORT is COMPLETED
-~-- Few Basic Changes in
A.c-cn's Latest Plan.


lH--ll Jan. Tile monsJars
@ so long awaited report proc
'--r plan trr reiornmg ile NGr-
- ieu r.. De lai1 before con
EItas tomorrow
To proposes lu elaboration OF Chair
nan .'lIl.a lWcIual plan Tor q ma
..r-a- reserve association. which is foo
Pc A. cooperative union OF all the
rl-zs-.u effect an evolution of The
elrlrr house lsea extended TO In
r-er l central examination The re-
-r-t includes q bin tl make effective
'-- as b.. i.W stands and 10 repeal
JOSIAH .1rr4uE laws which would
.rt fv.rH .te operation.
fW H---- -- r@e- hete been mace
Hfu.. r.n which Mr.. AID
Submitted tI tle commission sew
.r.. lt i> proposed 10 ln-
-.. Haf'orai reserve associa-
capitol eIuol 20 20 per
H On. bar-s which become
I.1Is tle association can
H- ett'H01 0oo IN cash
as Ua Paid 3d. All ua,'gua
~ -". r1ur members. as ma.
.. n-- end trust c0mpsuies
% certain standards 90.
H." ..H.....2 .2+.ion.
association would Dee
-.tuI .. me govern
.- Di inc gofe'niner-
n. fHe present ottstand
'-.-. Hf1.u- rrn.ie dent, issue
I' .7.lnIiah dIlloih h
lr .asn rese' ''
'" WIN PIpfl-I''
r.iii lti poses
'lHs u"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

mans having been torn from its socket.
r. tutterlnan's sbdomen was siashed and
-Nere were cuts on his body running
IengtnWlse from head to foot The
nature OF the mutilahon leads the
LclICs 20 believe that it was begun
y nile tEe tuttarInans were alive and
mat death was actually caused BY
blows which fr@,.ued their sl9dlls.
sloesy FiE9arprints Only Clue.
Ihe oodies bore hnserprints, os
which The police experts took photo
graphs. The key u the door Of their
rooms is missing and a small Dag OF
money which Mrs. Futtsrmau IS said TO
have carried about her neck ana Jew
slry which MIR Futterman IS said 10
lave Woln cannot De found, Neverthe-
less, the police DO not believe robbery
was the motive VI the crime. The mNr-
teFer eV-danly lOcksc The door behind
Alm and took the key away with him
and LETT no trace 92 his Identity except
lls D-ooty uDgecprlnts on the bodies.
Mystery to the Son,
aaron Futterman said the double
murder was s. complete mystery to him,
Tor he did not know that his father
had an enemy n the world. He said
that whatever money the murderer
tcok was a comparatively small sum,
because MS taLne' kept practically all
mis- money in q bank.
Couple Not Ss.n Since Wednesday.
a large uUmbar 0f central Office de-
( tectires were ~ WCrB Cn the case to-
/ night, but Cp to q late hour they had
/ run upon 40 gCoa clue. The pOlics be-
AeFs that the murder occurred several
/ days 26o, rs decomposition had set i'll
I slightly and naiEhbors 90 not cemem-
/ her having seen the couple since Jan.
/ Sc,
Valuahle Found in Room.
/ Ta a thorough search Of the Futter-
mans rooms the detectives found
watches, 5ewelry ana $40 in cash.
strsng gthen1ns rhslr conviction that
( robbery was not the motive. Bank
. books showing deposits Of about ST.
g91 We're also found.
sioodstaiued Garments Found.
Etka E'utrerman, daughter Of the
murdered couple, who was recently di-
yOrced was bysterical when told of
the discovery Of the bodies. She told
the police she had dinner with her
mother and father last Tuesday. She
said She lived al a cerlain address and
I detectives who We're dispatched to it
tonight said l4aL IN the search Of an
apartment there q DioOdstained shirt
wais, ans various other garments were
found concealed tn O. tin wash boiler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
LOOKING THE WRONG WAY.
1t Was d Policeman Who Found the
True Cause of 20 Deaths in Berlin.


Berlin, Jan. 7.-Berlin's great poison
ing epidemic, which killed seventy in
mates at a municipal shelter for the
homeless and put f61 others IN the
hospitals. has dealt rather a black eye
to GermaRy's vaunted medical science,
especially in the pathological branch
The leading haeterielogists Of the
country are srill engaged in an un-
seenly squabbls oyer the real cause
Of the scourge. Their first diagnosis Of
deIeteTious smoked fish has been ut
terly abandoned.
1T was not until a keen police official
ran dewn q eallarful of spurious
''braHdy'' which proved to be death
dealing cencoetien of metnylated spir-
its, that the medical wise men had a
glimmer of the genuine cause of the
plague and reluctantly withdrew their
microscopes from what they supposed
te be bacilh in Bismarck herring.
They have not yet fully. espoused the
nlethylated spirits theory. There is
every reason to believe, however, that
It was actually poisonous "Schnapps
| which brought about the deaths. The
druggist who distilled and retailed the
deadly fireWateT has been arrested and
viii be placed in the dock charged
| with nanslaughter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
French Fmanoiers Uneasy.

Paris. Jan. THE uneasiness felt
by French hnanciBrs and diplomats rel
at1ve to Great Britain and Germany is
again voiced in the leading article in
the. Temps today, concerning Lord
Iensdale's interview on the German
emperor. The Temps regrets these re
peated attempts "to force the feeling
of friendship between the two coun-
tries" Ionsdale's efforts IN that di-
rectien, 1t says. like others, has fall
ed lamentabIy and only Increases the
spirit Of bitterness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

MerideR, CeHn., Jan. F-Thera will
be ne strike in this city of the grind
ers and finishers employed in the local
factories until a meeting of the lteal
unions is held Friday night. according
to uniGA members tonight, At a meet
ing held in New Haven Saturday it is
understood that the matter of refus-
ing to accept the open shop ultimatun
was left to the members of the indi-
yidual unions. The open sheP does
not go into effect here until he 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Err.in. Jan. I--Engelbert HumBor-
tilck. the noted composer IS seriously
So Tor two days ho WAS unconscious.
lut iast evening he regain5d conscious
'iesE While the exact nature of the
fisgas- from which he IS suffering is
rnt known. 1t is said symptoms Of pa
raiysis have rnssisestcd themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Mutlated Bodies Of Isaac Futterman and His Wife
Found at Their Home in New York
DAUGHTERS MENTAL CONDITION IS IN DOUBT
Taken to Bellevue Hospital for Observation After Blood
Stained Garments had been Found Concealed in Her
Apartments Repeatedly Declares Her Innocence -
Bloody Finger-Prmts Furnish Cue-Valuabes Safe.

New York, Jan. As a sequel to
the discovery today of The INITIATED
bodies of two elderly East Side resi-
dents, Isaac Futterman and his wife
Rachel, in their home, the victims OF d
shocking double murder Etza Futter-
man, the 40 year old daughter Of the
slain couple was taken late tonight to
Bellevue hospital for observation as TO
her mental condition.
Declares She is innocent.
No charge was preferred against the
distraught woman, who cried out over
and over in the matron's room at a
police station that she was innocent Of
the crime.
Il didn't do it," she cried. IF L mad
done such a thing, she added, Il would
meet with the same fate as my aged
parents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY.
Wife Of eS-Prss;dent Quite III for
Several Days.

oyster Bay. y. Y. Jan. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt it was learned to-
night, has been quite i'll for several
days, but is recovering. Two months
ago sine was injured by fall from her
horse While out riding with the colonel.
Her present illness is said, however
NOT TO De q resul- q the accident.
one of the attending physicians said
tnst Mrs Roosevelt was more com
l0-tahlc tonight. rhst her condition was
lut now considered serious and thai
her recovery within q few days was
cooked for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
DETAILS OF THE CRIME.
Bodies of Aged Couple Found Horribly
Mutiated in Their Home.


Bodies of Aged Couple Found Horribly
Mutiiated in Their Home.
New York, Jan. IA shocking case
OF double murder was discovered in All.
East Side house today. Isaac Fltter-
man. 50 years Old, and his wife,
Rachael, Y years Old, were found dead
ana terribly mItiated in their rooms
at lUl Norfolk street.
Probably Tortured to Death.
The police believe that the couple
was practically tortured to death and
in the absence Of any wen esfahIlshc1
mollFe fer SUCH q crime they Think the
butrermans were victims Of some re-
uglous maniac.
Was an Orthodox Jew.
Futterman was retired manufae-
.Orrer he had accumulated 9. small
fortune, but had always refused 10
leave the East Side neigbbarboo5
Where he settled when he came from
Russia many years ago. He was g.
Jealous reiglonist and aided in found
ING g synagogue in his district, which
ne and his wife regularly attended.
The couple lived alone but had three
cAldlen living In ether parts CT the
city
One Of Mans Eyes Torn Out.
one Of these, aaron Futteriaan SUI
perintendeat Of a brass factory, found
the bodies when 1s c5lled at the house
today ON his weekly visit He and ile
rclce forced an entrance and founG
his fathers body on a sofa and his
mothers on bed, both only partly
dressed, There were deep gashes across
the faces and bodies Of both and the
eyes Of both We're maugled one Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Minister Accused Of Eornsrv,

Toledo, O., Jan. Rev, Henry q
Smith, 40 yearsaold Of Ardmora. Okla,
under arrest here On advices from
Washington. D. O., charging Forgery,
will be taken east today Rev. Mr..
Smith was arrested here after trying
to gain entrance TO the local EIkg
lodge under the name Of DR.. Francis
Fite. a resident Of Muskogee, Okla.
Rev. Mr.. Smith was formerly In charge
Of an Episcopalian church in Ardmore.
Okla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Rescue Of Starving Crew.

Baltimore. Jan. After having lit
their last signal toreh and given them-
selves nB for lost. Capt. G. w. Harrison
ard his crew ei three were rescued by
passing schooner from the disabled
schooner Eieise, from Newborn, n. c.,
ior Baltimore. last night. the four
lnen had fought the storm since Fri
5ey D. ight without food. They wero
pnt ashore at aeoper's Island. near
which they were ssFea.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

London, Jan THE actors and
actresses Of London paid a tribute this
evening 10 the genius of Charles
Dickens when at the Coliseum theater
they gave a performance Of the great
novelists work in aid Of a fund which
is being raised for his grandchildren.
The presentation was made up chiefly
Of Dickens plays and tableaUx por-
traying familiar scenes and incidents
from his books
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Toledo, O., Jan. Mrs. Genevisve
Doyle Pratt, % years old. wife Of John
5. Pratt, United States district attor-
ney, and daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
John H Doyle. received burns in her
home yesterday from which she died
BIrs. Pratt was standing before a blaz-
ing log in the parlor Of her home and
her dress took fire
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
To Make Galway d Port.

London, Saturday, Dec. s0.-Tha es-
tabiishmesst Of Galway, ireland. as q
transatlantic port is advocated by
Lord Killanin in the forthcoming is
sue of the Empire Review. He pre-
diets revival OF the trade of the
Irish port, which was at one time sec
oIld only TO London m that respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
carnsaie Ready to Testify.

New York, Jan. ANDREW Carnegie
said tonight: 81 am going to Wash
ington on Tuesday. Its quite all right.
No ore need worry" Mr.. Carnegie
will appear before the Stanley COM
mittee which is investigating the az
fairs Of the United States stesi cor
poratio@
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. Fire de-
streyed a large barn owned by SAKE &
Fleto, florists, in this city today, caus-
ing a loss of $4,000, Three COWS and
a valuable horse were suffooated.
Three other horses were rescued by the
firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Berlin, Jan. Winters first real
snewstorm here began early this
morning. The snow fell for four hours
and was general throughout the en-
pire. The temperature has fallen as
low as IA. Prior to this cold snap
the trees in South Germany had begun
to show indications Of budding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
PRIEST ENCOURAGES
LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS.
Pew T. NJ. Crowley Regrets Thers Are
Not More Marriages ia New London.

New London, Conn. Jan. THAT
young women should avan themsely es
of the privileges OF leap year, al least
60 as far as encouraging youug men
was stated by Rev. T. NJ. Crowley
pastor of st Mars church. in a ser
mon this morning Father Crowley
said that he regretted that there were
not more marriages in his eongrega-
ton and urged the young men to take
the step. They should not, he said be
frightened by the high cost Of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

EnnIiah Rattlsshin Damaged.

Portsmouth, England Jan. The
battleship Revenge broke from her
mo0rings here today and, owing TO the
exceptionally high tide driftod onto
the bows q the super er-dreadnousht
orion. A hole was stove in the star
board quarter of the Revenge but the
Orion apparently was NOT damaged.
Both vessels viii DO docked.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Santiago, Cuba, jan 7-George w.
WiClIersham, attorney general OF
the United States, J. J. Jusserand,
French ambassador at Washington,
and r. Havenith, Belgian minister at
Washington, with their party left Ha-
Vana Yesterday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
CHURCHES OPENED
TO The HOMELESS
Hundreds Of Zig 5ty's UndertOw Seek
Shelter from Cold


Hundreds of P.g Cltv's UndsrtaNv Seek
s....,- t.-., eli
'1''S' 'o'" SV'N'
> vl- TT rr...,.,.-.
1.r.rs ,,,,,,,i,..,- ~ 1ta,,4 al.
thousand. including upwards of twenty
Momea soasAt refuge from the CON
.-5,, -.,..l,'.. -.-l -oi'is-S' II me Cltg HeS
-.o7a ',t1 ~ ~ cauAuS %
.''' 'e-lS -eP-l. 1lllenI sts'lan- Al
1-..' -'eS 1,s' 1'. openeo uLS 1nS
provided .e.s and shelter Tor 500 men.
fl"m seven a'a+e zero early today
lAe he'eal} rose IL maximum oI Il
-- AoyiA a-- a. n--. .A-sAt il was rapid
" serNIS s.L4+o A-ule ieNel aBaih
Continues Cold at Philadelphia.
Fhhad4'aaIe 1-u ~ The low tenn
se'a--ltg 'i As "' uays con
.i-.~1C -~' 5L@se AoI
- 1L9 20 7' ~ - ~ a. 'i.o-a ha1
Cl ii''- '-','' ''l ''1N 80 ~ nav
'' ~'' @e0
Cold Causes TWO Deaths,
B8 .ip.5.= Ian. 1.-The cold wealth
sr MAS rssraustg.s isr ,No deaths In
.his cilv today Airs Margaret Nigl
died IRON burns received while at
3 y 80 80 a,, -, oo,,a,..., 49,
- s--,-.s ! ,s..,s
II t.lC ---' ei,.-s '- - : N -,.s...+
.,L .Illo-i7'lgs - 81, 10 80, aftar 80
49,. l,-,-14,1
''Ne-' ~ d P-'''i'
Sixteen Below at Chicago,
Chicago Ian All local cold wave
records since Jsnuary, 1888 were
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
The White Mans Hhns

a New York citizen wants a divorce
because his wife once beat him for
five hours. That man is wasting his
talents Anybody who can stow away
that much punishment ought to he in
the white mans hope business. Mil
Raukee Sentinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
POINTS TO PILLS AND DIES.
Mystery in Mute Accusation Of Girl en-
Her Deathhed.

Her Deathbed.
West1ord Mass. Ian. T.--tAR tnvesti-
gaticn OF the death yesterday Of Lucy
Lambert, 70 years old. has been begun
by District Attorney John J. Higgins
OF MiddleseK county as q result Of
report made 20 him by Medical Ex-
aminer Frank s. Buckley, The girl
had made her home for the last two
years with a wealthy uncle Henry q.
Keyes.
When a physician was called to Lhc
Keyes home yesterday he found that
Miss Lambert had given birth 70 3
child a short time before She her
self was on the verge OF convulslons
and could N9t SPEAK, bue when the
physician aslced what sh6 had taken
Ehe pointed to box 0g tflIs, which are
said to contain strvchn1ns Medica.
Examiner Buckley later performed an
autopsy. The contents Ct thu stomach
viii be anaIyZed at. once.
Mr.. Keyes told the Tnedics IrraezI- that
he had no suspicion that his niscs was
about to become q mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
THE DESTROYER TERRY
REPORTED IN TROUBLE
All War Craft in Vicinity Rushed tc
Her Assistance.

liSt fN99t9NeaaAs~s
New York. Jan. Wireless messages
ndlstinctly received here tonight re-
ported the United States t0rpedo boat
destroyer Terry in trouble. The YES
sells position was given as latitude
9G.2l north. longitude 81 west which is
a little northeast Of Cape Hatteras.
The vessel was in communication with
the steamer Tangus and the battleship
South CaroliEa
Further adVices by wireless from Ves-
sells in communication with the Terry
were to the effect that the destroy s
turbine engines and pumps We're out
Of commission. that all her stores were
ruined and her wireless apparatus was
not working.
N message received from the battle
ship South Carolina indicates that the
disabled craft Is somewhat further
north than reported by the Tagus in d
previous message. The battleship re-
ported the Terrys position as latitude
1921 north and longitude 81 west.
The Iagus, which plies between Ber-
muda and New York. left Hamilton,
Bermuda at II a. m Saturday and is
Gu- in New York at y. m. tomorrow.
a noon today on her regular schedule
she would have been $50 miles from
ms p0ft, 10 LNe SOuLnedSt
Tl revenue cutter Onondasa was re
ported by the South Carolina as in the
Immediate vicinity Of the Terry.
War Vessels to the Rescue.
Washington, Jan when the navy
department learned that the torpedo
boat destroyer Terry was in distress
the powerful station here flashed out
orders TO all war vessels TO steam at
aule to the little crafts assistance
Special instructions were given the
commander Of the transport Prairie at
Norfolk, Va, to sail Immediately for
HE search. and message was sent
Iutcrceutng tbs crippled scout cruiser
Salem, and turning her back for the
quest The Terry carries a crew of
three officers and So men. Lieut.. John
. '. Fremont is in command.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
TO RECOGNIZE THE TWO
CHINESE GOVERNME ENTS.
Suggestion That Bankers Might Re
store Peace in This Way

Paris, Jan. The suggestion that
All International combination OF bank
ers might arrange some concrete plan
Tor the settlement OF the Chinese difb-
Guilty, which has peen discussed here
for the past day or 50, includes the
idea Of the possible recognition OF two
Chlnas, one in the lGrth--Lhe old mon
archy ana The other in the south
the new republic This idea finds its
basis in the supposition that tho strug
sic in the north and the south is apt
to continue Indefinitely, plunging the
empire into an interminabIe war, de
structive alike TO the welfare Of China
and the interests of the foreign powers
Foreigners Reach Hsulow Safely
Hauk0w. Jan. 7.-Torty- eight Euro
peans and eighteen Japanese arrived
here today from Sian -F'u, Shen-Sl
province, where about a month ago
serious disorders resulted II the Death
Of several foreigners The republicans
gave the refugees rifles and safe con-
QUOT 10 Hanyang
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
THREE RIVERS SAVED BY
VOLUNTEER FIRE FIGHTERS.
Fire on Business Street of Village
Causes $4,000 Loss

Palmer. Mass, Jan. 7.-V olunteer fire
fighters saved the village Of Three
Rivers from total destruction by fire
today, but only after one side Of Main
street had been swept clean by the
flames, and buildings on the other side
had been badly damaged. The loss IS
ABOUT $4,000
Among tho buildings burned were
the Quaboag hotel, owned by T. J.
Hartnett &Co., the general store Of L.
T. Dupluis. the furniture store Of VII
liam Potvin and four dwellings The
firt started ia the hall Of Cercle Cana
dian from an unknown cause
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Shame to Lose Gift.

The LaE'ollette boom may net be in
vain if it continues to serve the pur-
pose of keeping Clifford Pichet on the
vaudeville stage.-Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Manchester England, Jan. TT is
understood that q compromise will be
arranged in q day or two between the
cotton mill ewBers and the operatives
who have been loesUed oHt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Berlin, Jan. Dir R Scheller-
Steinwartz, German minister 10 Abys-
sinia, has been appointed to represent
Germany in Guatemala in the absence
Of Minister K. Won Buch The
special object of DR.. ScheIler- Stein
warts appointment is to push the
clims of Germans against the repub-
Tic which are considerable,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

1t is observed that the Wabash re-
eeivership does not keep Prank Gould
from giving Mrs. Gould half-million
dollar rope Of pearls for Christmas
Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
The Real Cause.

Perhaps 1t was trying to digest ali
the Various opinions OF the Sherman
law which gave Attorney General
Wfckershan an attack on acute indi-
gestlen.- Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Cabled Paragraphs

Madrid Jan. IA pessimistic feel
ing is prevalent in the newspapers
here in regard to the Franco Spanish
negotiations on the subject of Moroc-
co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
A Misanthrnne-

There is no use wasting sympathy
on a man who can't be happy with
good health, good meals and good
Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
FIRE DRIVES GRoToN
FAMILY FROM HOME.
House and Contents Destroyed En-
failing a Loss of $500,

Groton, Conn, Jan. Five members
Of an Italian family were driven out
into the coldest night Of the year to-
night by a fire which destroyed their
home and its contents with a loss of
s3,500. The thermometer registered
two above zero and the family was
taken care of by neighbors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Way Of Statesman.

Mr.. Underwood has not time to b. a
candidate for the presidency. Others
have 50 much time to be candidates
that they never can be president
Charleston News and Courier.