davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

"The evidence relating to these two defendants" said the court, does not warrant conviction for murder in the first degree because it is not contend ed that either of them premedftated the death of anyone"
 This instruction, eliminating the possibility of the labor leaders facing the electric chair, was a source of great relief to their friends and sym pathizers, notwithstanding the fact that both men in their remarkable ad- dress to the jury Saturday had asked for the full penalty should the jury find them guilty. Even the accused seemed to feel more cheerful when the words which barred the door to the death house came forcibly from Judge Quinn's lips.
 MansFaugFter Verdict Impossible.
 For Caruso, the defendant mill work CT, who has become a father since his incarceration ten months ago, the in- structions of the court did not pre- clude the electric chair.
 The instructions of the court elimi- mated the possibility of verdict for manslaughter as against any one of the defendants. The very nature of the indictment precluded any such verdict, the court asserted. Ettor and Giovannitti must be found guilty of murder in the second degree or &C., quilted. A disagreement is the only | other alternative.
 Sympathizers Await the Verdict.
 Caruso, if not acquitted, cannot es- cape with a third degree verdict. Con- viction for him, if not death, will mean life Imprisonment This pros- pect fell as depressing blow upon his faithful wife, who has remained con- stantly at his side near the prisoner cage since the trial began.
 Hundreds of friends and sympa-
 thiZers of the defendants were in Salem today, walking the streets near the courthouse until long after dark One man, who refused to move from the courthouse entrance, when ordered away by the police, was arrested and locked up on the charge of obstruct- ing the sidewalk. He gave his name as Giuseppe De Santes of Beverly Mass. His arrest did not appear tC l arouse the anger of the crowds which witnessed it, as there was no dem- onstration when the patrol wagon was driven up and the prisoner taker away. Throughout the day and night however, the streets near the court. house were patrolled and a reserve force was held on duty inside. Crowds Make Little Trouble.
 Squads of mill workers walked bacl and forth in front of the courthous, for hours, and as long as they kept | moving they were not bothered by tht officers. These men kept their eyel in passing the courthouse on the win. dows of an upper room in the build. ing where the jurors were deIiberat. l ing. Frequently several members O.
 the jury could be seen near the win. dows. Shortly before seven o'clocl in the evening the jurors were march ed under guard of six deputies to theil hotel. It was stated then that they
 were only going to supper, but tn, 1 report spread later that an agree. ment had been reached.
 The prisoners were taken from tn, | courthouse to the jail as soon as tn, | jury retired in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
As Helpless as a Child.
 Rheumatism the Cause
Finds Almost Immediate Re- lief in Uric-O, The Remedy Recommended Alone For
 This One Disease.
SAMPLE SENT FREE

We want every man and women in America who is affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder ail- ment to know that Uric-O Is a posi- tive cure. So sure are we that Uric-O will cure you and to thoroughly con vince you of this we are making it possible for every sufferer to test and try the remedy at little or no expense.
 n. B. Singleton, Lima. Ohio, does not hesitate to say that After being stricken down with rheumatism for four long years and after spending over, y400 with doctors and for treat raeglss at Sanatariurns, I have become entirely cured with Uric-O. I was at rinnks az helpless as child and could not even dress myself. I am now as active in my limbs as ever and again al able bodied man. Two bottles of tfrit-O done me more good than all rn4 medicines. doctors and baths com bined.
 This remarkable remedy is for sale ny druggists everywhere at $1 per bot .e or bottles for $5
 insist on having 1t or send S1 to us
 s6 we will supply you by prepaid ex- press.
 We shall also be very glad to send you absolutely free a large trial bottle of Uric-O if you will send 10 cents ir stamps or coin to pay for mailing same Address the Uric-O Co. Dept. B-S Water St., Binghamton, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
DERANGED WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH. Wore Band of Linen Bearing Phrase
 Death Before Dishonor."

Chicago. Nov. 25-Possessed with the idea that she was pursued for dis honorable purposes, Miss Maud Van Deusen, 25 years old. leaped from the twentieth story of the Mccormick building and was crushed to death on the stone paving of an alley at the street level She jumped from a. fire escape netarly 250 feet above the ground. Her body struck another fire escape at the first floor and bounded into the alleyway. Nearly all her bones were broken.
 Miss Van Deusen, according to pa pers found on her person, was school teacher in Humboldt, Neb. It appear ed that she had been seeking position here and had been possessed with the idea that she had been in danger from white slavers. She wrote that she had been driven to appeal for protection to Chief of Police McWeeney, to the fed eral department of justice and to so- cial settlement workers.
 She had prepared for her death by pinning across her bosom a strip of white linen which had been stained crimson at either end and on which she had printed in large letters Death Before Dishonor" She had tied around her neck 8 copy of the New Testament in which she had marked passages in John. She held her handbag in her hand as she jump ed and it was picked up near her body In 1t was another marked Bible and a typewritten statement of sev- eral thousand words entitled Part of My Life's History" T will die clean, if have to kill myself" was written at the head of one of the sheets.
 A strip of bacon, a small paper of peppers and an ounce of tea and $319 in currency also were found in the handbag. The police assert that Miss Van Deusen evidently was deranged when she leaped from the building. The landlady of the house in which Miss Van Deusen had been rooming said that the young woman had been without employment for some time. T am trying to write this without the least emotion" her typewriter statement began, "and, though the fol- lowing statements may seem dramatic, your reason will assure you that they contain only common sense.
 T have very little money and am not allowed to hold a position. I will accept no money but what I earn.
 If I do not get help 1t will be a certainty that I cannot escape falling into the hands of the spiritualist white slave trade, and that will force me to self destruction"
 The police do not understand what Miss Van Deusen meant by spiritual ist white slave trade"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
CHAS SLOSBERG,
 3 Cove Street
GENTLEMEN

No ChillS, Pills or Doctors bills hereafter if you don't sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protect d against the changes.
 Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at
 The TOggery Shop
 J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
scHRANk WOULDN'T HARM
 COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN.
SnailinsIy States He is Fond cf Hunt
 ing Bull Moose.

oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 25.--John Schrank arrived. at the Northern Wis consin hospital for the insane this aft- ernoon and was assigned to ward of the criminal insane,
 When Lake Winnebago came into view he was asked if he was fond of hunting, and replied with q smile Only of bull moose" He declared he would not harm Col onel Roosevelt if the opportunity again offered itself
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
WOMAN HAS ATTAINED AN
 ALMOST ANGELIC HEIGHT
Tribute to Fair Sex by Andrew Car.
 neqie on 77th Birthday.

New York, Nov. 25.-"The universe is well" according to a sweeping dag nosis of affairs which Andrew Carne- gle made in general philosophical mood on his 77th birthday today. He said that anyone who believed the country was going ''to the VOWS" was sadly mistaken. we pick our own kings" he said in comment upon the elections, land we always pick good oneS."
 Do you know the reason I'm so hap py?" he asked It's because I have a higher opinion of the human race than ever, and this higher opinion is caused by knowing many men and women ' Woman" he continued, after a pause woman has attained an almost an- gelic height"
 Mir. Carnegie spent the day quietly at his Fifth avenue home, receiving many congratulations from friends whs called or sent telegrams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinlne Tablete Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature ts on each box. 25e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

Most everyone wishes for more money-that's human nature. I can't give you any money. but I can save you some if you'll buy your Hay, Grain and Feed from me There's no better hay, grain or feed on the market than the kind I handle, and you'll find my prices more than reasonable. Call up 490 your order will be filled promptly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
A Great Building Falls.

when its foundation is undermined, and if the foundation of health-good digestion-is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indi- gestion, Dr. Kings New Life Pills should be taken to tone the stomach and regulate liver, kidney and bowels. Pleasant, easy, safe and only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26
Were Not convincino,

We are now free to doubt whether the
 campaign prognosticators were express ing their honest convictions, after all.
 Chicago Record Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-26

Convicts in the Oregon state peni- tentiary yesterday extinguished a fire which damaged the prison auditorium to the amount of $1,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
PRESIDENT TAFT
RENOMINATED
COL. ROOSEVELT HEAD
THIRD PARTY.
G. 0. 2. Is Split In
Twain.
Results After Five Days. Battle
President Receives sci Votes
Col. RooseVeIt's Name not Pre-
sented-1o7 Delegates Vote
for him-344 Refuse to Vote.

Chicago, June 23.-Taft and Sher-
man is again the ticket.
William Howard Taft was renomi-
mated for President at the Republican
National Convention on the first bal
ot at 925 last night.
He received the votes of 561 OF
the 1,O7S delegates entitled to par
ticipate in the convention.
Theodore Roosevelt, who name was
not presented and who requested his
supporters to refrain from taking any
part in the proceedings of a body
which he declares was organized by
fraud and corruption, received 107
votes.
Theodore Roosevelt, whose name
was not presented and who requested
his supporters to.refrain from taking
any part in the proceedings of body
of 344 were present in the convention
when the roll was called and refused
to vote
Vice-President James Schoolcraft
Sherman was renominated on the first
ba lot Immediately after the result of
the ballot on the presidency had been
announced to the convention.
The vice-presidency went begging.
There was general understanding
that Mr.. Sherman would not stand
in the way of the selection of some
other candidate for second place ON
the ticket The leaders who have
been in control of the 1912 national
convention wanted a western progress
sive on the ticket with President Taft.
They were unable to find one who
would consent to the presentation of
his name.
The second place nomination was
offered to Governor Deneen of / IL
nois, to Governor Hadley of Missouri
and to Senator Borah of Idaho. When
it became apparent that the timber
available afforded no chance of a
selection the friends of Mr.. Sherman
announced his willingness to make a
try for election.
Senator Robert Marion La Toilette
of Wisconsin received Al votes for
president. His Wisconsin and North
Dakota strength of 36 was added to
by the splitting of the South Dakota
delegation, he receiI ing FIVE of the
ten votes, while Roosevelt received
the other five.
The name of Senator Albert B
Cummins of Iowa, whose friends were
hoping near to the last for disin
tegration of the Taft forces that
would make their candidate loon
strongly as compromise PROPOSE
ton, was not presented to the con
vention. Senator Cummins, how
ever, received II votes-ten from
his own state and seven of the eight
Idaho votes which were lined up fol
Roosevelt until he pulled his hat ou
CT the ring. S
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
ZIG WEST END REALTY SALE
TO-DAY.

Today, beginning at >. o'clock out
on the beautiful plateau opposite the
State Normal, large tract of land
will be sold to Negroes who are look
ing for a home in close proximity to
a school and at the same time in a
high and healthful locality. The
Riverview Realty Company will sell
large number of lots regardless of
prices.
The tract runs parallel with the
Normal School grounds. It is be-
decked with beautiful shade trees
and is we'll drained from three sides.
The street cars will soon be running
out to the school and in front of this
property, and the pipes for the water
main are already laid. This is an OPP
portunity to have a home removed
from the hurry and hustle Of city
life and yet be in reach of the CITY,
II means only a few minutes ride
on the car and you will be on the
public square.
The new Hadley Park joins this
tract of land on the east, thereby
giving community surrounded
with parks. 1t is an opportunity Of
lifetime to get a desirable suburban
home The Riverview Realty Com
pany feels very proud of the oppor-
tIinity they have to build up a first
class community of Negroes, and
are going to see to it that none but
the best people are sold lots in the
plan.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
ROOSEVELT NOMINATED B
THIRD PARTY,

theodore ROOSeVe S new party
was born last night.
In the early hours of this morning
Colonel Roosevelt became is organic
ed candidate for the presidency.
The christening of the party was
deferred until later probably until
August.
AT that time it will also be fully
clothed in its organization garb, up
on which godfathers from at least
twenty-one states of the Union will
be at work until then.
The birth of the new party took
place in Orchestra Hall in the pres
ence of thousands. Thousands more
fought in vain for an opportunity to
be present at the historic event. They
struggled with the police for an en-
trance to the hall only to be denied,
then remained outside cheering the
echoes of the applause from within.
I'm bringing the new party into ex-
istence those present did not forget
its parent.
They still insisted that the men who
We're present at the Orchestra Hall
meeting constituted the majority of
the lawfully elected delegates" to
the Repub lean national convention.
Colonel Roosevelt himself insisted
on this point in the very opening of
the speech in which he accepted the
nomination rendered him
In you I recognize the lawfully
elected delegates to the Republican
convention, who represent the over
vhelming majority of the voters who
took part in the Republican primar-
les he said
A little later however, he made it
plain that the new party was not
to be considered simply as an off
shoot of the older party.
He appealed to the persons who
We're assembled in Orchestra Hall to
go back to their homes to get new
mandate from the people to nominate
q candidate and bring forth plat
form that would appeal to northern
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
YOUNG PEOPLE
RUNNING AMUGK
CLUB ROOMS, PARKS
CAPTURING THEM.
Parents Stand Idly
By.
Pay no Attention to Warnings
Great Crowds Can be Seen at All
Hours of Nlght-scenes that
are Heartrending-only One
End Predicted-Great Fall.

The Dime Theaters, the Public
Halls and the Parks have become in
this city places of damnation to
young people rather than a recrea-
ton; and the boys and girls, many
Of them just entering into their teens,
are leading lives that make the hard
est criminals blush with shame. But
the thinking men and women of
Nashville realize what a continuance
Of these conditions will mean in a
few years, and are asking the ques-
ton. what can be done to put
check to this downward grade Of the
young people?"
In the theaters crowds congregate
every night and listen to the shows,
after which they depart in company
with boys of like age and stroll for
hours in the streets, getting in home
at late hour or whenever they feel
disposed to. In the uptown and also
outlying districts the "club-room" Cd
is becoming fad; and oftimes after
the theaters close those young people
find their waf to one of these dens
and there revel to the wee hours of
the night.
One only has to be in the car shed
about midnight to get an idea of the
extent to which the young people are
keeping late hours. The last cars
are always crowded with these young
Toys and girls, and their appearances
are always sickening. 1t is enough
to make the heart ache to see these
irresponsible children turned out to
run at large. The parents seem in
different as to the results. They
never accompany their children to
any place of amusement, but will
send their girls of tender years with
some giddy-headed boy and allow
them to remain out as long as they
please. This situation is alarming,
and there can be only one culmina-
ton to this dreadful drama unless
the parents of the young people step
in and take a hand.
The crowds that frequent parks are
mostly of tender years, without pa
rents to see that they conduct them
selves properly. The prediction Of
the best informed is that wherever
these young people are allowed to
congregate without any protection,
and to come and go as they will, the
final result will be the same; homes
will be rocked; and these parents
who appear so indifferent now will
be stopped in tears and with broken
hearts; and scores of young girls and
koVS who would otherwise no stron o
men and women will be physical and
moral wrecks ere they reach their
majority.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
ANNUAL REPORT OF Y. M. c. A.

ANNUAL REPORT OF Y. M. c. A.
The annual report of the state sec
rotary on Y. M. c. A. work in Ten
nessee for the year ending May 81,
1912, shows that the valuation of
buildings and lots owned by the Y.
NJ. C. A. of this state is $1,19O,500.
The total membership is 1857, about
5000 of this number are members of
the student department. The col
cred associations Of the State of Ten
nessee own about $4,000 worth of
property. Chattanooga and Knoxville
are leaders in the work for men.
These two cities own the above men
,doned property and have a member
nip of about 263.
NThe Chattanooga Association, of
Mich Mr.. S. S. Booker is secretary,
| one of the most progressive in the
btire country. The theater meetings
bnduc ed during the winter had an
kerage attendance second to all col
led associations in North America.
h. Booker is a sensible man and
brd worker. He has the co-opera-
tbn of the best people Of G ttanooga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
VOTE FOR
ROOSEVELT.
SAYS DIR. GRIGGS TO
YOUNG NEGROES.
Striking Address In
Chicago.
Author and Educator in Chicago
Speaks to 3. Y. P. U.-civiI War
Times Before People-stick to
Republican Party-Masses of
People in Bondage.

Chicago, June 25.-Sutton E.
Griggs, Negro author and educator, OF
Nashville, Tenn, in an address last
night before the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Congress at Providence
Baptist Church, urged the people of
his race to support Theodore Roose-
Welt in his fight for progressive prin-
ciples.
IF the young Negroes of this coun-
try should believe in anything" the
speaker said, "it should be in the
square deal in the political affairs of
this country
The Negroes are free American
citizens today as the result or pro.
duct of change in political affairs.
At the beginning of the Civil War
neither the Democratic party nor the
Wing party was ideal in its attitude
toward slavery and the Republican
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

Hatcher and Mrs. Lizzie Hutchinson.
On Friday, the 81 inst, the funeral
Of Mrs. Nora Saunders was held at
st. John also Mrs. Sunders had
been confined to her bed for the last
three years, and had been a member
of st. John for forty years. The
Rev George L. Harris preached at
st. John last Sunday night to a large
audience. Delegates returning from
the Sunday-School Convention at
Erin report a delightful time. Mrs.
M. L, Talley made a flying trip to
Erin Sunday to attend the Conven-
ton. At Mt, Olive Sunday the SER
vices were good. Rev. G. L. Harris
former pastor of Fifth Ward preach
ed in the morning, and Rev. II. Davie,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
NEGRO BOY HAS BULLET RE.
MOVED.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, June "a. (Spe-
cial.)-R. Washington, the 17-year-old
Negro boy who was shot in the head
with pistol while in row at a col
ored church, near Edgoten, KY, Sun
day evening, has been sent to the
Home Infirmary, where the ball will
be cut out by trephining the skull.
The bullet entered the skull Just
above the left ear and, as DR.. Burt
thinks, is lodged between the delicate
Innings of the brain, the dura and the
pia mater membranes, producing the
semi-conscious condition in which he
has been since he was wounded.
While his condition is critical he has
slight chance for his life.-Leaf
Chronicle, June goth.
Since this was published, DR.. Burt
mas operated upon the boy, removing
several portions of the skull, also the
bullet. The boy is now doing we'll,
and on the road to recovery. The
funeral of Mrs. Mary Bowen, wife of
Pomp Bowen, was held at st. Johns
Baptist Church last Thursday. She
had been a member of this church
for thirty years and the large audito-
rum was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. The sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. S. w. Tooles, B. D.,
from the text "The hour is come"
It was a mastery effort and the en-
tire servihe was conducted in dig
nided manner. The beautiful white
casket cOmnletely covered with
flowers was borne by six ladies, dress
ed in white also, and Undertaken Kee-
sees white hearse was drawn by beau
tiful white horses. Among the donors
Of floral tributes were Mrs. Dancy
Fort, Mother Perry, Mrs. Matte
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
SONG SERVICE SUNDAY Y. M.

Sunday, June 30, at o'clock p. m.
there will be a song service conducted
by the Y. M. G. A. at the Majestic
Theater Prof. ]. w. Work is direc-
tor of music. DR.. Caruthers is rem
dering valuable assistance in arrang-
ing the program. There will be a
short talk by Mr.. A. F. Williams,
former secretary of the association.
The public is cordially invited to be
present, men, women and children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28

party with Abraham Lincoln as Presi-
dent proved the salvation of the race.
The Negroes of today, therefore,
should be the last to oppose the
breaking away from established Gus
toms or to say that they should stick
10 the old Republican party merely be-
cause of its name.
"The battle that was before the
country in Civil War times is before
the people of this country now in
a new guise The Negroes were held
in bondage then by masters, but the
great mass of the American people,
white and black, are now under the
bondage of politica masters and seek
ers after special privilege"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-28
mar. HENRY Lewis DEAD.

IMr. Henry Lewis, Of Avonda e, died
Mime 5, 1912. He was 40 years old
and a member of the G. NJ E.
Church. The funeral was attended
nv Revs. Pane, Clark and Douglass.
He leaves wife, several children
end grandchildren to mourn their
loss. Among them are; Mrs. Celia
Hurt, of this city; Miss Mamie
Lewis, of Chattanooga; Miss Oneal
Ferguson, Willie Robertson and Miss
ATennie Lewis, Of Avondale.