davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Religious Carb
 May Continue
TAFT UPHoLps SECRETARY FISH.
 ER's ACTION,
INDIAN SCHOOLS CASE
The Fifty-one Teachers Now Wearing earb May Continue the Practice, but Privilege is Denied Future Tesehsrs

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Secretarv Fishers action last January in ravok- ing the order of former Indian Com missioner Valentine. barring, religious garb or insignia from government schools, was upheld by President Taft In an order made public today. ' Privileges Denied Hereafter.
 The decision of the president ia that teachers now employed in Indian schools may continue to wear the rarb or their religious orders; but the priv llese Is denied to any persons here-- after entering the service. This rul- ing Will enable the government to full Ill It's obligations, the president says. to the teachers who were taken into the governments service when relI9- ious schools were taken over bodily as government institutions.
 In Controversy Over a Year.
 The presidents ruling is the final step in controversy that has engaged the Interior department with religious podles more than a year. Commis- sloner Valentines order would have prohibited any teachers from wearing religious garb in the Indian schools after the end of the last school year. President Not Consulted.
 President Taft's order, and a letter from Secretary Fisher to MT. valen- tine, which accompanies 1t. lay stress on the fact that Commissioner Valen- tine issued his ruling without consult- ing the secretary or <the president: and while the entiref subject was un- der investigation. Mir. Fishers revo- cation of the order now is made final.
 Took Teachers With SohooIsr
 Secretary Fishers formal letter states that the government had long left the education of the Indians to re- ligious missionaries, and that when 1t finally began systematic handling of the educational problem 1t took over many of the religious schools, and brought their teachers into the gov- ernment classified service +tr
 The transfers thus have often been effected by the governments renting denominational schools and taking over the whole plant and the teachers as well,' said President Taft.
 Only 5t- t-Teaehers Wear csrs. Tt appears that out of 2,ooo teachers in tho Indian schools there are 5f who wear a religious garb and who are regularly classified members of the government civil service. To direct them to give up their religious Karb would necessarily cause their leaving the service because of their vows un- der which they have assumed the gaFh.p
 No Sectsrian Religious Instruction. Secretary Fisher holds there is no legal prohibition against the employ ment of government teachers who wear religious dress: and that opinion Is endorsed by the president It is pointed out that sectarlan religious in- str1ction is not given in any of the schools now under government con- trol.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
z VALENTINES COMMENT. President UphoIds Principle oni Which
 He Acted.

Braintree, Mass3 Sept. 2z.--''No re- ligious question is or should be in- .yolved in this matter" said former In- dian Commissioner Robert c. valcn- tine, when informed tonight that Pres ident Taft had upheld Secretary Fish CTS action in revoking the order of Mir Valentine barring religious garb or insignia from government Indian schools. In statement the former commissioner said:
 The schools to which my religious garb order applied are not private schools. They are public schools. Nothing should be allowed in. them which would not be allowed in any public school in the country.
 This principle the president and secretary of the interior now uphold in their order. They had nothing else to do. They say that on this ground they will forbid the extension of the practice of wearing religious garb in public schools. In the next breath they say they will permit those hfty-ons teachers who now wear religious garb in Indian schools to continue the practice.
 ! "No religious question Is or should be involved In this matter. I issued my order without referring it to my superiors, because l was within my rights in doing so and because wish ed to have my power kept from any political embarrassment"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
AsIc DEMONSTRATION
 AGAINST HOME RULE.
Unionists of, North of ireland Planning
 for "uistsr Day.

London, Sept 2e.-On Saturday. Sept. 2s. the unfonists of the northern coun- ties of Ireland propose to register their formal defiance of home rufe. Gather ing in halls and market places, even ln churches. the mem of Ulster will sign covenant pledging themselves never to submit to. any government from Dublin which may be- imposed upon the country by the Asquith- Red
 mond home rule bill passed in the house Of commons s4i
 Ulster day is tho >desi gnation Schos- en for this remarkable political dem onstration. According to its promot- CTS. it will prove 8 show of deternina- kion so solemn and impressive that the British cabinet will hesitate Long bee fore attempting to enforce its scheme for partial separation of Ireland from the United Kingdom. But, viewed through spectacles of political color. the affair is not taken seriously.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Residents of San Jose, Costa Rca, Present Formal
 Demand to American Minister
IS NOT REGARDED SERIOUSLY AT WASHINGTON
Representatives of Costa Rca Have Approved Policy of United States in Dealing With Nicarasuan Uprising Admiral Southerand Establishes Passage to Manasua Without Firing of a Situation Now We'll in Hand

ed by some of the prominent political leaders of Costa Rica.
 southeriand Occupies Granada. !. Confirmation of the reported occu- papcy of Granada by Admiral Souther- land twas received at the state depart meut in a despatch from the admiral. The despatch indicated that the pass age from Managua was made without serious opposition from the rebels. Alp . parently no shots were fired after the advance guard of the American forces was halted near Massia-
 Situation We'll is Hand.
 It Is believed the men reported in- jured by rebels were struck by missiles hurled at the train by rebel sympath1z- era With United States forces po- licing Granada and tho road between that city and Managua, officials here believe the situation is well in hand. Nioarasuan Rebels Repelled.
 San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, Sept 22.-The government reports that a revolutionary force attacked Esteti, capital of> the department of Esteti amotrt 70 miles from Metagalpa After two hours fighting the insurgents were beaten of. ly .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Washington, Sept. 72-Immediats withdrawal of the armed forces of the United States is demanded by residents of San Jose, Costa Rica. copies of which reached here today. A ccpy'cf the cir ctlar has been handed the American minister to Costa Rica, but as yet he has made no report to the statS de partment.
 Not Regarded as Important.
 officials at the department tonight said that no importance is attached to the circular. The policy of the Unit ed States in dealing with the uprising in Nicaragua, as set forth in rule re- gently made public by the state depart ment has met with the unqualified ap- proval of representatives of Costa Rica and the other Central American republics stationed here
 "ln the Name of Humanity.D
 The circular asks that the troops be with drawn fin the name of humanity. hnd declares in vigorous language that Central Americans resent the measures taken by the United States. It is sign \ .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
sENTIMENT FOR WAR.
War Party in Danger of Getting up-sr s,@ Hand in 'Buissris.

St. Petersbarg, Sept se. An in~ssti- kation of conditions in Bulgaria dis. cioses a unsnin1ity of seutimsnt that that country is on the eve of a. long cherished war against Turkey. Unless the conferences which the Russian for eig- minister. M. Sazenof, will have in London with British statesmen,' are fruitful for Macedonia, the war party is likely to gain the upper hand.
 The army is already taking active measures. The railroad tracks are gudrded throughout their extent. de- tachrnents are stationed at the bridges, rsquisitiou commissions are eanyassing the frontier towns. h
 The bankers and four dealers have been summoned before the authorities; the rice growers of Thrace have been ordered to use the most expedition in gathering their crops. and the export of cattle to Turkey has been discon- tinued
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
EXCURSION TRAIN AND
 COAL TRAIN IN CRASH.
Two Persons Killed and, Score Injured at Niles, N. Y.

Friendship. N Y, Sept. 1.-Two persons were killed and a score were injured, three probably fatally, tonight when an excursion train on the Pitts burg, Shawmut and Northern railroad collided with coal train at Nile. two miles west of here. The wreck Is said to have been due to a misunderstand- ing of orders.
 The dead are: W. A. Harris of Fill more, N r.; Miss Grace Marsh of Portsville. x. Y.
 Probably fatally hurt W H. John son of Clean, engineer on the passen- ger train, will die: Mrs. F. J. Scott of Boliyer, terribly crushed, will die. Mrs. Ida Costello, Portsville. condition seri- ous.
 The wrecked passenger train was a regular Sunday excursion train which carried passengers from points along the Shawmut east of Clean to Stony Brook 8 sumYner resort
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
1orrington Has
 Murder Mystery
MANS NAKED BODY FOUND IN
 SMALL PATHWAY.
TERRIBLY MUTILATED
Had Been Seen Under Influence of
 Liquor Shortly Before Midnight Police Are Thus Far Without Clue.

Torrington, Conn, Sept. 22.-Jehn Fedore, age 3S. a Slovenian, employed in local factory, was found dead early this morning, lying face down. ward in a pool of blood in a small pathway in the northern section of the borough. The body was stark naked. On either side of him were the clothes that he had worn. Across the left side of his neck was long gash, as if done by sharp knife: on the other side of his neck was deep stab wound. The body was terribly .mutilated about the groin.
 Body Found by Child.
 The discovery of the body was made by Jennie Lesch, a 14 year old girl, who was on her way to a store about S.30 o'clock this morning. Ter rifed, she ran to the nearest neighbor and spread the alarm. The police made thorough investigation of the surrounding locality without finding the slightest clue or weapon.
 Medical Examiner Hanchett who was called, said there was bare possibility of foul play" The police. however, are convinced that the man was murdered and are working on that theory. IN
 Had Been Drinking Beer.
 Fedore leaves widow and five chill 'dren. The police today interviewed Mrs. Fedore. She said her husband came home from work Saturday night about five o'clock and went down town after supper, on an errand. Later he went to the house of friend and paid a call. Mrs. Fedore and one of her daughters later visited the same house. After an hour or so, Mrs. Fedore and her daughter returned home, leaving her husband with the two friends. The three had some beer but did not appear to be intoxicated.
 Man Saw Him Intoxicated.
 Mrs. Fedore retired upon her arrival home. Once during the night she says she thought she heard her husband In the yard. She thought she heard him say Wait a minute" but she is not sure as she may have been dreaming. l,. Louis Stengel. who lives not fai from the spot where the body, was found, told the police today that he had seen Fedore near his home last night about 11.30 o'clock, and had ad- vised him to go home. He appeared to be considerably under the influence o1 liquor st the time MT. Stengel heard no signs of a struggle during the night.
 The, Police BaffIed.
 The police interviewed all the per sons who saw Fedore last night, but so far have. learned practically noth- ing of importance Hhe mystery has so faF baffied the police completely.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Anatomy Among the Ancients.

It has been pointed out that the statues and placques carved in stone and wood to bel seen in the Gizeh museum prove that the priest mum smtfterS of Memphis six thousand years ago possessed q profound knowledge of anatomy. Science. therefore, as Lachyer remarks. is as old IS art. and they have advanced together.
 Another remarkable fact fin this connection Is that excavations In Italy have brought to light scores of finely finished surgical instruments for cer- tain operations, which are in almost every particular of form like those re- invented in modern tilnes and used by the elest 2dvsneed surgeons of to- osHs J lAA-.-,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
TO MARCH ON PRISON TO
 RELEASE A sUFFRAGETfE
Mrs. Mary Leigh, Recently Released
 Herself, Makes a Threat

Dublin, Sept 22-Phoenix park to- day was the scene of a disordefly suf- fragette meeting. A letter was read from Mrs. Mary Leigh, who recently was released from Mountjoy prison on account of i'll health, declaring that unless Gladys Evans, now serving a sentence of five years for an attempt to burn a theater. was liberated within few days, she would lead a march on the prison to effect Nher release. The issue, she added, would only be decided by victory or death.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
A BOLD DAYLIGHT
 ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
Street Filled With Pedestrians While
 Thieves Do Their Work.

New York, Sept. 22.-Two workman like thieves who travelled in a red au- ton1obils robbed an East Side Nshop of jewelry worth s4.0o0 and s320 in cash today and rode away in broad day light, leaving George Richman, the proprietor, bound helpless on the floor The robbery occurred when the side walk outside was thronged with pedes- trians-
 Richman was alone when the men, both young, entered and asked to have a watch chain polished.s When the jeweler started toward his Workroom one of them pointed pistol at him and then tripped him up with straps while the other rif1ed the safe and the show case The robbers escaped in the car, which they had left in tha care of woman. Richman's plight was not discovered until a customer entered half an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
HIGH LINKS DELAY
 A POLISH WEDDING
Several Arrests Made and NuptiaIs
 Had to Be Postponed.

New Haven. Sept. 22.-The Grand avenue police reserves were called out tonight to quell disturbance at a Polish wedding in Fair Haven. Pa trclman Thomas McGovern was first called in and he was roughtly han dled. When he attempted to arrest the three men, more than twenty men rushed at the police and all fell head long down a flight of stairs. The re- serves were then called in and num- Der of arrests were made. The wed- ding was postponed to a later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
BITTERNESS BETWEEN
 TURKEY AND BULGARIAN
War Material for Ss~ian Government
 Stopped by Turkey.

London, Sept. 2s.--The relations be- tween Turkey and Bulgaria have sud- denly become critical and twenty wag- on loads of war material transhipped to Saloniid for the Servian govern meut, according to a despatch from, that city to The Times, have been stopped by the Turkish authorities.
 A Sofia despatch to The Times says that ths decision to suspend or cur kail inc Bulgarian nnaneuyers Satur-. day was very sudden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
A PROTEST MADE IN
 TRAFALGAR sovARE
Some London WoEkmen Greatly hsi- If tated Over Ettors csss.

London, Sept. 22--A thinly attended demonstration of workmen, for the most part from the foreign quarters square today to protest against the prosecution of the alleged New Eng land rioters. Ettor and Giovonnatti,> / and to demand their release The chief speaker was an Italian revoiu- tionAry, MslAteeta. Letters of sym pathy were read from Tom Mann and Ben Tinett. the labor leaders: oeorge La:nsbury. the socialist member for Tower Hannleez. Josiah c. Wsdgswooa. MP. for Newcastle under Lyme, Mlb. DoapaFd, the safrrAsstte. and oehers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
TO BEGIN FIGHT FOR
 X FREEDOM OF ETDoa.
Counsel to Argue Motion fer BTll d
 Partieuiers.

Salem. MssS, Sept. 22.--PrcljndinarJ steps in the fight to free Joseph E. Et- tor apd eArtuero Giovanni1t1. IndustTisl Workers of the World leaders. who are awaiting trial on s charge of be1s- accessories to the muroer of Anna To- pizzo, during the Lawrence( texaile strike last, winter, vii be taken here tomorrow. Counsel for the men will appear before Judge Joseph S. Quinn in the superior court at that time to argue on a motion for a bin of psTtic' ulas in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
PORTO RicAN KILLED BY
 A TRAIN AT NEW, HAVEN
Intended to Jump Freight on His
 Way Back to Porto Rico.

Esw Haven. Sept. 27.-Anisstta To- nez, 1a, Porto Rican. was struck by kha Merchants Express in the railroad cut near Elm street this afternoon and instantly killed, His head was com- pieteiy severed from his body. and the body carried along for q distance of Bo feat, Lopez, who had l,ssn working in Woodbridge. left that town this hfteeasoa win two companions of the same nationality and had ihtsndsa ts 'hopi' & freight to New York, fpern where they were te sail ts PerLe Ric5, With the number of passing frsights. 1t is presumed that Lopez became bs- wildered and did not see the fast ex- press train coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Fire Destroys Baseball Park.

Kansas City, Sept 22.-Association park, the home of Kansas C1ty's Amer ican association baseball team, was destroyed tonight by fire that also burned @ plant of the City Ice and Storage company at 18th and Olive streets and two residences, all near the park. The total loss was $10o, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Fined ss4.2o for kilIina Hahln.

New Milford, Conn, Sept 22.-rt cost Michael Promo $32. 70 to shoot a lone robin today. Deputy Game Warden Sidney Wilkins of Danbury happened to be passing Prono's farm when he heard q rifle shot and saw Promo picking up little robin He was ar raigncd before Justice Merwin and the fine resulted
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
OBITUARY. 
Henry M. Hyde. (Special to The Bullerin.)

N0E-CAtcA bO | Ato 4S6AdOb4ti.y
 . Wflhmantic. Sept. 2S.-Henry M. Hyae, aged 52, died at St. Joseph's hos pital at S.15 o'clock Sunday evening MT. Hyde was operated on last We'd neaday evening for stoppage of the in testines. He rallied well after the op- eration. but the presence of another trouble made his condition critical. He failed rapidly unil death came. He was born in Franklin, but had lived in Will hmantac for twenty years or more. At one time he was employed by AnSea Hoxfe, who conducted general truck ing business in the city. and for the past twelve years has carried on the business himself, purchasing it from MT. Hoxie, who removed to Providence. MT. Hyde was one of the oitys best known citzens and enjoyed the con- fidcnce of a large circle of friends. There survive a widow, a son, RueI M. of St. Albans, Vt, four kfothers. Sam iael of Franklin, Lavius and William of Boston and Frank Hyde of New Ha- ven; four sisters, Mrs. Fred L. Swift of Wilsffnantie, Miss Lucy Hyde of Fxankiin, Mrs. w. A. Adams of New Haven and Mrs. .Anson Hoxie of Prov idence. R. L
 Patrick os~vsr of Hertferd. Hartford, Ct, Sept. 22.-A eaa,leeran was received here today announcing the death in London of Patrick Gar van, one of the best known business men of Hartford. Mir. Garvan had been enjoying a motor trip through Europe with his daughter, Mrs. N. F. Brady and her husband, who is vice president Af the New York Edison company When last heard from the party was ir BAisiam. AiE. GarTan contracted pneu maTia and his death occurred very 1 suddenly, with Shiy few hours ill., i ness
 | Mr. GaFvss was 76 years old and was born in Ireland. He came,te Hart 1 ford when yofng man and was 8 building contractor until he was Al years old. He was 8 member of the park board, He was a republican and ] twice represented Hartford in the gen esal assembly. He was later electee senator.
 i Mfr. Garvan was president of the 1 firm of P. Garvan Co, Inc, the Hart 1 ford Board company, the Newingtor Paper company, the Eastern Straw. board company. and was a director oi several Hartford banks. He maintain. ed offices in HolyokA. Mass, and New York for his paper mills
 He is survived by four daughters ant three sons: Nellie, mother superior 0.
 Mt. St. Joseph Seminary; Mrs. Dr. J
 A. Jackson, New York; Mrs. John Ca9
 snangh. wife of the ex- mayor of Nor walk; Mrs. N. E. Brady, New York Thomas F, GArSan of New York, as
 sistaht treasurer of P. Garyan Co, Inc
 Franeis P. darvan, formerly assistan
 district attorney Of New York. and J
 A. Garvan of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
CcoI Weather This Week.

Washington, Sept 22.7-Cool weather throughout the country. except in the Pacific coast states, Is predicted for The coming week by the weather ,bu- reau. F,rosts are probable, the bureau .announdes, in the plains states, tho Up pen. Mississippi valley and thence east ward along the northen border.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
 FROM REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Assisnstier Accepted by Executive
 Committee Last Week.

New York. Sept. 22.--It was learned tonight that the resignation of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt as a member of the Republican club of the city of New York was accepted last Wednesday night at a meeting of the executive committee of the club
 Robert c. Morris, former president of The club, admitted tonight that the res / isnation had been accepted in accord dance with the wish expressed by Col onsi Roosevelt in a letter some time hgo. He declined, however, to ge into retaifs of the meeting of the executive eommitteR which acted en CeleRel Rcessyelt's letter |.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Amatsur Parachute Jumper Killed.

Amateur Parachute Jumper Killed.
 Berlin, Sept. 22.-An amateur para chute jumper was killed at the Col umn of Victory today. He was a paperhanger' named Bittner,N who climbed to the summit of the column with a set of the invented apparatus. The parachute failed and Bittner was dashed to pieces at the base of the monument 200 feet below.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Harels a California Liar.

The fantastic gyrations of Colonel Roosevelt remind us for all the world of the similar performance of Des- perate Desmond-Atianta Constitu-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

The Yale Library, with its seo, 800 volumes. is declared to be worthy of rank with the great lIbrates of the werd, ln an official announcement mada by Secretary Stokes .
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
staamahlp ArrivalA

At Liverpool: Sept 22, LAuruasio. from Montreal.
 At Southampton; Sept 11, Majestic. from New York; New York. from New York,
 Al Lessnr; Sept sa Nsntssums. from Montres1 -st
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Atroeities by chiness Troops.

St. Petersbufg, Sept. 22.-Atrocities committed by Chinese expeditionary troops in Mongol are reported in liar bin despatches. After plundering and burning several monasteries the troops uassacred 1000 Mongolians and mu- tilated the bodies >of the women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

The Birth of a Son t6 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred GwyHhe Vanderbilt was am nsuneed in cablegram yesterday from Retef~erth, Surrey, Ems. Mrs. is q daughter of Mrs C, Hazsitins Easaaer of Baitinasre.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Monument to Victor Hugo.

Monument to Victor Hugo. ? Waterloo, Belgium, Sept 22:@Ihe first stone of a monument to victor Hugo was laid today on the battlefield immortalized by the French poet ana novelist in Les Miserables. A throng of French and Befgians attended the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Mrs. Helen Williams Lane, a bride bf three months. was arrested, charged with killing her husband, Charles Eene, Rt their hems in baAsille, Ky,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

With heedquarters at Hamburg, the Hamburg Ansriesn Ina ls the largest owner of steamAhipg In the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Paper, and Its Circulation Largest Connecticut Proportion
The Bulletins Circulation In Norwich is Double I
CabIed Paragraphs
Leon oandiIIot Dead.

Leon Gandillot Dead. Paris Sept. 32.-Leon5 Gandillot the
 dramatist, died at his home here to- | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
kino Can Do Mo Wrono

sWe infer from what we see that it's considered all right at Arnageddon< to garhle as you battle.-Hartford Coufant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Condensed felegrams

All Jewish Enlisted Men in the ar- my and navy were granted leave of absence to observe Tom Kippur.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

President Taft Left Beverly last night by motor for Boston on a three days trip to Washington, New York and Altoona. Pa.