davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

doned his early appeals for SuDporl because of ta-im and labor legislatiou and cace again attacked Mir. Rooseren by name.
 Asked if He Had Been Given Square
 Deal.
 As he came nearer and nearer to tho coloneFs footsteps tho president Waruls ed up to his subject and he attacked the colonel time after time. He vas not so bitter as in his Springdeid and Boston ad dresses last week, but he continued Go tell the crowds what he thought of some of his opponenta charges Without going into much fe- tail, -he president declared that hs waa for government of, for and by Inc people" explained what he thought o& the charge that he alone used political bosses. and asked again ana again f he had been given q squ9-e deal bT Mir. Roosevelt.
 Large Crowds Everywhsrs.
 The crowds were large and tbaY cheered enough to warm the hearts of the Taft managers aboard hia train. At Lawrence, Haverhiu Lowell and Melrose, towns he reached late today, the president spoke in the rain and where he left his car and drovs with uncovered head through the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
RoosEvElTs TOUR
Tells Audience That Ne Can Wis
 Without Masaehusstts


 
 Pit.sfield, Mass. April za.-'If yss vote for Mir Taft you vote for thea4 men" said Colonel Roosevelt here to- night after referring to Senators Isoat- mer, Penruse, CiaIifngcr and cuagenre helm. He declared that the presldsuk had practically nothing in his osnnr- paign back of him, outside Of two oF tbres states, except the support ha received from those men ''and ths1E like and from tho great Einirter speciat interests which stand behind thess bosses"
 Colonel Roosevelt devoted iarrs part of his speech 70 a reply to fha things President Taft had bean saying during the day al the other end of fi1a state. At intervals on his Journey across the state tho colonel received telegraphic reports of the prcsidenfu speeches and in the latter rarf Of ths day he entered upon a. long di8tauos debate by retortins Co Mr. Taftn statements.
 ETafts Policy Of Flsbby in5seision!"
 Colonel Roosevelt said the presidenf had asserted that the colonel was stir- ring up class hatred This colonel Roosevelt denied
 ''The talk that I am stirring up class na'reO ls affanL uDuteuHAs nN declared. In this same connection ha said
 If Mir. Tafts policy Of nabby fnds- cision and of helpless acquiesencs fn the wrongdoing of tho crooked boz and the crooked fnancier is permitted to continue. there will really grow ID class hatred in this country. There will grow up a very uncomfortable and very ugly feeling of discontsnt with (continusd on Page Eisht-) e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
CLAIMS IT IS A
 SCHEME OF DOCTORS Senator Work Says Saviour Would Be Punished Under Our Laws.

Washington, April %. - Senator Works of California, asserted in the senate today that if Jesus Christ was practicing His healing in New York today as He did in Judea 1900 years ago, he would be subject to fine and Imprisonment under the laws of the state. Senator Works, a Christian Scientist, was speaking in opposition to the Owen bill to establish govern ment department of public health.
 He charged that the bill was part of a concerted scheme by the Ameri- can Medical Association to obtain leg islation 10 perpetuate the power of the regular school of medicine and that is was q mereenar9 attempt by doctors alone to establish a medical bureau independent and free from control by any department of govern ment with a regular physician at it's head, whereby all other schools ef medicine and modes of healing would be placed at the MeTey of the gehaal,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
Anti. i.Trust cessa Dizn,,ssad

Juneau, Alaska, April 2s,-United States District Judge Lyons dismissed today three Of the six indictments re- turned Feb 16 charging several tfaas- Bortaien aRd-eeai com 9anies and theil. officers with conspiracy in restraint of trade in violsti59 of the Sherman anti trust law. One indictment was uBhe!d and the ether two were sustained in naFt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
HUGH WOOLNER.
Surviving Passenger Considered Work
 of Sailors Very Slow.

When the inquiry was resumed af- ter luncheon Hugh Woolner of London. a survivor of the Titanic, was called to the stand.
 He was asked to recite his observa- tiols on tha trip from Southampton until the accident with especial refer euce to the speed of the Titanic and her equipment
 The speed increased daily" said the witness. One day the record was 3l4 miles, aHl the next it had in- creased Go S56 miles. It was the last record posted. ] think
 1lr. WoOlnCr said that he inspected the ileb0ets and the life apparatus. He said he considered the work of the sailors very slow.
 "I made a remark to Captain Smith, '' sad W Ooiner. when I heard him say that be wanted all the passengers to s0 to A deck to get into the boats there l went up to him and saluted and said. Captain, haven't you for gotten that all those windows on "A" deck are closed and he said: My God, you're right, Call those people back. Only a few had gone down. and they came back Everything went all right after that
 Italians Blocked Way of Women.
 From your own observation. do you believe all the women and children got away"
 "t do, all except Mrs. Straus. She refused 70 leave Mir. Straus, though ] made two appeals to her"
 Woolner related the Incident relating to the flashes of a pistol which aroused his attention when the first collapsible boat was being filed. T looked back .T- e fter. shouting to q group of men: Get back ont of here. get back out of here. They were lowering the first colapsible boat Men-Ttalians. I think they were-were crowding into the boat We helped Mir. Murdocll pull them out of the boat. as they were blocking the way of a crowd of women We pulled tho men out by the legs and any way we could. As soon as we got the men out of this boat We lift cd the Italian women into the boat and 4 was lowered away
 Got Into Last Collapsible Boat.
 Woolner said that as the last col lapsthle boat was being lowered he and a friend jumped for t.
 I managed to catch hold of the Eunwsles. AS | did so felt mv legs in tho sea. Then ! was pulled into the boat
 The witness said hey rowed away from tho ship for about a quarter of an hour when an officer came along and ordered the loats to tie up 10 each other. lie said no attempt was made to go back to the wreck and that none of the women urged it. They drifte6 about until dawn. when Fifth Officer Lowe rowed m and unloaded a nun her of his passengers and took on sail OTIS.
 He said he was going to the rescue of some men who were afloat on a rafg." said the witness, He rescued them"
 Have you any complaint to make about the discipline Of the crew oi conduct Of the oGicers?" asked tn, senator.
 Absolutely none" said Wooiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
TRIAL OF HILLSVILLE
 OUTLAWS BEGINS TODAY
Special Deputies Fear to Do Service in
 Guarding Jail.

Guarding Jail.
 Wytheville, Va, April 29--The trials of the six Hillsville courthouse assas- sins will begin here tomorrow. Floyd Allen, the mountaineer who was on trial in tn County court on March IA, when the judge, prosecutor, sheriff, e a juror and a bystander were killed will be tried first Claude, Victor and Friel Allen, Sidna Edwards and Bird Marion, other members of the gang, will be tried separately, in order, not deter back, by OK cart and every vehicle the murder.
 The veniremen, witnesses and the curious have been trailing in over the mud-soaked roads all day or horse back, by OK cart and every veicle the countryside affords. The name of the Aliens spreads almost the same terror that it did in Hillsville. Several special deputies sworn in to guard the jail have declined to serve. Detectives are in the cells with the prisoners night and day. Sidna Allen and Wes- ley Edwards, the only two mebers of the gang at large, are still hunted in the Blue Ridge. Governor Mann as announced that he will keep the posses in the mountains until they are taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
BROOkFIELD FARMERS
 BODY WASHED ASHORE
Disappeared from Home Last Decem
 Der While in III Health.

Brookheld, Conn, April 2s.-The body of Frederick Crosby, a well to do farmer. who disappeared from his home last December. was found this afternoon the banks of Still river where it had been cast by the tide The discovery was made, by a farm hand, who was working in the fields near the river. The body was in a bad state of decomposition.
 MT, Crosby was about 50 years of age and was a well to do farmer. He had been in i'll health for some months previous to his disappearance and it Is believed that he ended his life. His disappearance caused considerable in- terest at the time and an organized search was made for him for some weeks. He leaves a widow and one daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
Losa of sIeep ceusea Insani4u

Bridgeport, Conn, April 29.-Steve Sazercy, an enploye of local factory. who worked almost continually for the past two weeks with scarcely any sleep, went Suddenly insane this morning and died tonight at police headquarters, The medical examiner said death was due to heart disease
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
CLOSE WATCH TO BE
 KEPT ON lCEBERGs.
Government to Take Steps to Protect
 Ocean Travel.

Washington, April 2s.-Capt. J. J. Knapp, chief Photographer of the United States navy, when informed that the cable ship Minia had reportef many icebergs in tho vicinity of where the Titanic sank, and that they were fast moving southwsrd toward tho trans s-Atlantio steamship routes. said today that a close watch would be kept on these dangerous Instructions Wire less reports of icebergs are constantly being received at the hydrographlc of flee. Should these reports indicate the trans s-Atiantic routes are becoming en- dansered by their presence, the newly designated lanes will be moved farther southwark
 Captain Knapp said today the exact depth of the ocean where the Titanic sank was 12,204 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
GEN. GRANTS ESTATE
 LEFT TO HIS WIDOW
Will States That His Children Arc v Already Provided For.

New York, April 29.-The will of the late Major General Frederick Dent Grant, IT. s. A, filed in the surro- gates office today, leaves his entire estate, valued at over S10,000, to his wife, Ida Honore Grant The will was executed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, August 2S, l903, and in it the general declared that he left all to his wife alone because of assurafrce that the children who had already been provid- ed for by will of his deceased mother. would receive whatever further aid they needed through his widow and that upon her death the estate would be divided between them.
 The two children are Ulysses s. Grant 3rd. who is a captain of engl- neers in the United States army, and Princess Cantaeuz Enc, Countess of Speransky,
 Although S10.000 is given as the value of General Grants estate 1t is presumed that this figure is merely nominal and that probably the value of the estate is considerably larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
MARcoNI ONCE MORE.
Wireless Inventor Makes Third Alp.
 pearance Before Committee.

Washington, April Notwithstanding further to repudiate any intimations that he had sought in any way to suppress or delay news of the sinking of the Titanic, Guglielmo Marconi, in- ventor of wireless telegraphy, appear ed for third time before the senate committee on inquiry into the disas- ter.
 Mr. Marconi had discovered after leaving Washington last week that he had sent a message to the operator of the steamship Carpathia, urging him to send news of the disaster to the wireless station at Siasconset, Mass, or to vessels of the United States na- ". He had copies of these messages and declared that when he was ex- am1ned by the committee before he had forgotten about that message. MT. Marconi also produced copies of many other messages sent to the Carpathia in an endeavor to get definite infor- nation of the wreck MT Marcont was excused by the committee in or der that he might sail tomorrow for England. Chairman Smith thanked him for the aid he had given
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
ToRRlNaToN's POLICE
 CHIEF DISMISSED.
No Reasons Made Public, But Runners
 Attribute It to Politics. tI

Terringten, Conn, April 2s,-The board of warden and burgesses, after its regular meeting tonight, announced that Chief of Police Louis F, Hull had been asked te resign, the resignation te take effect April s9,with enc months full pay, Nc reasons were made pub- lie, NeWspapeFHen were not permit ted to attend the meeting,
 The action on the part Of the beard Is not unexpected. It is said by friends of Chief Hai tha politics is back of the matter, Captain of Police Robert Nawetf viii bs acting chief until MT. HulFs successor is named
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
prexla.nss sohsen.r wr.ak.a.

Providence. R, l., April aa-Ths old twe-masted schooner Fraderlci<n Sehepp, which sailed from thla porf January l4 for the cspa 6e Verde Islands has been wracllod, A uabls~ gram received today frer4 Carfnln James F, Silva, her nwBsr, Hated a1 st Nineepl gave thiE iulgFpsglsm .Ff added ne &etanM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
The British Law.

The British expedition against the Abers has been brought to a success ful conclusion, aad the four Abers who killed pr, GPegerseR and Mir, William son have been taken prisoners. It was Of similar expedition that Kipling spoke when he said the arm of the British law is long as winter night E-JFeronte Mail and Empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
FREIGHT HANDLERS AT
 HARTFORD GO ON STRIKE
Refused to Wait Until Demands Were
 Submitted to Headquarters.

Hartford, April 29.-One hundred truckers and assistant tally men em- ployed at the freight depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road Co.. went out on strike, demand ing higher wages. The truckers now receive $1.75 per day and they demand S2.10. The strikers wanted the com pany's answer immediately. When told the matter would first have to be submitted to the headquarters at New Haven, seventy stopped work at once, but the remainder returned to work.
 There Is 9 heavy rush of freight at the present time. and traffic may be tied up. Policemen were on guard at the freight house, but there was no violence or disorder,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
Ronaparte sustains RooseysIt.

Baltimore. April 79.-Charies ,f I'on- apaFte, attorney general in President R0eseVeit's cabinet, in a speech before the Young Mems Roosevelt league here today, declared that Colonel Roosevelt is right in the contention with President Taft regarding the case of the International Harvester Cem- BaRy. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
s20,0Oc for Meriden Y, w. c A.

1leriden, Conn. April 29.-Nathaniel L. Bradley, president of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company. to- day gave s20,00o to co.lplete a build Ing fund for the Young Women's Christian association, so that the as- sociati0n quar- ers on Grown street may Do doubled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
OVER $12,ooo RAISED.
Society Attends Performance For Ben
 eft of Titanic Victims.

New York, April 29.-Socfety turned out in force tonight to attend a per- formance given at the Metropolitan Opera House for the benefit of the families of the victims of the Titanic disaster in which foremost artists took part. The programme included an eloquent memorial address by Burke Cochrane in which he particular ly eulogized the musicians who went down with the Titanic In their honor the hymns "Autumn' and Nearer My God to Tee" were sung. by the entire audience, led by the New York Ora torial Society. Enrico Caruso sang ''The Lost chord and other selections were rendered by Mary Garden, Sootti and Mime Nordica, accompanied by Frank Danrosch's orchestra.
 The performance was given under the patronage of President Taft and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. At future date the committee will present to William Marconi a gold tab let of honor designed by Prince TroubetZkOy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
BEEF REACHES HIGHEST
 PRICE FOR 80 YEARS Quoted at IS Gents a Pound at Whole Sale in Brooklyn.

New York, April 29+-The whole sale price of beef advanced here today 8 cent a pound to a higher record than any year since 1881. A carcass of native corn fed beef was quoted at Wallabout Market in Brooklyn at a top fiure of 13 cents which old timers agreed was the highest price in over thirty years. Retailers were charging 25 to 26 cents a pound for porterhouse and A cents for sirloin steak; 20 to 22 cents for rib roast; 30 to 32 for loin lamb chops; IS cents for mutton shoulder chops; 26 to 28 cents for nut ton loin chops and even soup meat sold at 15 cents pound.
 The wholesalers explanation of the cause of high prices is the scarcity of cattle, the cost of feed, especially corn, and the fact that 1t is a between sea- son period.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
OPERATOR BRIDE
Tells of Receiving StOOo from New
 York Paper for His Story.

Harold Bride. surviving operator OR the Titanic. wes recalled to the stand lle previously had testified in New York the day after the Carpathia dOckel
 bflde was nrst asked How much he reeeitei Tor sailing the story of his exDerisaee on tho wrseL te a New "rk newspaper and he said he got
 When did yeu las see Captain snltht asked Senator Smith.
 WkeR he weRt eYereeard frem the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Liverpool, England, April 29.-The Seamens and Firemen's union passed a resolution today declaring that it's members will refuse to sail on any vessel unless 8 union official is pres ent when the men sign on for the voyage
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Paris, April 29.-Jules Vedrines the most famous and most popular aviator of France, is probably fatally injured as a result of 8 fall with his mono plane this morning at St Denis, a suburb of Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
TRADING STAMP CASE
 REACHES U. s. COURT

TO Detern1lne Whsther 5tats Can
 constitutionally Suppress h
 Cincinnati. April 2s.-rhe fate of the trading stamp and similar ''0ifr enterprises' was brought up fn tha United States circuit court of spp4aia here today when an injunction sffs brought by tho sperry and Hutchin- son Company of Detroit. Mich. aRafnae Franz C. Kuhn, attorney general of question 10 bo decided 10 Wilsfhsr q stRto can constitutionaiiy interiors with such enterprises.
 Michigan passed Q law which wuxf Into effect August of laat year for- biding trading stamps and "rift aua terpfises"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

London, April 29.-The Turkish gov ernment is taking measures to fortify the seaports of Trebizond and Samsun on the Turkish coast in the southeast ern part of the Black sea, according to 8 special despatch received here from Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
CabLed Paragraphs

London. April 29-King George and Queen Mary were present this after noon at 6 matinee performance at the London opera house in aid of the funds of the League of Mercy
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Picking. China, April 29.-Yuan shi Kai, president of the Chinese repub- message in the form of a speech at the opening today of the session of advisory council. which is practically a provisional senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Paris, April 29.-Myron T. Herrick, the new American ambassador to France in succession to Robert Bacon, today presented his letters of credence to President Fallieres.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
But lie Waarias Ofhnns

The report that B#aHa FaHate esa= tFaeted the sleeping sickness while in the jungle is Rew shown ta have been B eaHaFa,-KFa aghingteR Pest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
Locks Comparatively safe.

Walter Weiiman's idea is not se wiidj there are no ieebeFgs in the air. =sL Lsais Glehe= =bmeeFat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
reflections on that service. MT. Sam nlis was excused.
 BODIES EXPECTED TODAY. Plans Completed to Care for Them
 Upon Their Arrival at Halifax.

Halifax N. S, April 29.-The cable ship Mackay- Bennett, for whose ar rival Halifax has been waiting fever ishly since Saturday last. win proba- ply steam into the harbor some time before ten o'clock tomorrow morning with approximately 200 dead from the Titanic disaster The bereaved and their representative expected the ves- sel today, but a message from Cap tain Lardner said he would not arrive until about 8. m. Tuesday.
 As all plans for receiving the bod ies had been practically completed on Sunday, there was nothing to do to- day but wait. During the lull the curling rink where many of the bodies will be exposed to view for identifica- tion was draped in black and plat forms for the collins were erected.
 A great canvas curtain has been swung at the entrance of the naval dock so that the scene will be as sa- cred as possible. Nearly all those who have bodies to claim have finally decided not to go to the pier proper. It is probable, therefore, that the crowd will be comparatively small, consisting for the most part of em- balmers and sailors who will unload the cargo of dead.
 Vincent Astor said that he for one would never visit the death pier. At the suggestion of Rev. E. E. Daley of the Tabernacle Baptist church, a movement has been started looking to 1 the erection here of a permanent mar ble or bronze memorial Tn honor of ] the dead The matter had not gone l beyond the preliminary stage tonight A telegram from Clarence Fl. Mackay i president of the Commercial Cable company, which owns the steamer i Maclzay- Bennett, announced that in view of the humanitarian work rem
 dered by Captain Lardner and his crew
 of over one hundred, the company will
 allow them double pay for the time involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

f'he only way man can get ths eest of a WemaR ia 4Ia argument is Ee turn en q lins eE habg talkr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Former State Senator David L. Smith died Sunday at his home in West Cornwall, Conn, at the age of 69. He was a native of Goshen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Ths Patten Cotton Corner Case was yesterday restored to the docket of |, e supreme court of the United States and reassigned for hearing again Oct. 15 next.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Wilfred Roux Was Caught in some betting while at work in a Thompson Vile brlckyard yesterday and so seri- ously injured that he died.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

A Total of 14,S83 Crates of Onion. arrived in New York Saturday iron Galveston. This is the largest ship ment this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

A Civil Anti Trust Suit seeking the dissolution of the International Har- Vester company under the Sherman law will be filed at Minneapolis to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

The War Department Has Ordered tlat all recruits be taught to swim, beginning May :.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Out of 134 Applications for registra- tons as voters ir the Massachusetts primaries by Harvard students. only 3I were admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Arthur Elkinston, an Empoye of the Hotel La Sale, Chicago, was drowned In brine vat In the rcfrigerating Ilant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

The Deadlock Between the anthra- eIle coal mine workers and the op- orators Is expected to end with the close of the present week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

Victor Urbin, 13 Years Old, son of William Urbin. empoyed as a chef at @ Waterbury hotel, has been missing from his home at 73 Phoenix avenue since Friday morning. The father re- ported the boys disappearance to the police last night and a search will be made for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

On Motion of Senator Reed of Mis- souri, democrat. the senate yesterday ordered the printing as public docu- ments President Taft's Boston speech of April g relating to ex-Presideut Roosevelt MT. Roosevelts reply and the presidents rejoinder as printed in newspapers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30

'p9seqoInd U99q ApE9IB sBu 9lIs euL 000eLS Jo lsoo 8 lB 'pJopIBH ls7M '9ttu9AB uolSuIuJBH u! HLOuIB MaJ; 9 l9eIe oq p9loA sBq 'pezIuBsIosL Hnua3sI 'Pden9 ssLoH s.IoudsNo0 a hueduoo
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-30
Considers $2o Month Fair Wages

'sNot at all," responded the witness, 'but it might have bad results When operators realize they cannot dc any writing or sell their experiences, much of their ambitieA would be gone.n
 Tine witness said that the question of salary did not eater into the mat ter. lie thought about $2e a month was fair"
 After explaining that the criticism of the naval operator on tho cruiser Chester was ,Ret intended t9 east aHy