davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
scotland A Good Town.

Scotland is a mighty good town,
worthy of the best of everything.
That's why we have joined the A.
merican Drug and Press Associa-
tion and will offer to our people
the Meritol line of preparations,
made by the Association and sold
only thru it's members. There is
nothing like these goods, guaran-
teed in every way, without an
equal, made by experts. We want
Scotland people to have the best
there is, SO we offer you this line.
Ask to see Meritol goods. Bruhn
& Htonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

South Dakota captured The
sweepstakes prizes on corn and
alfalfa at the recent land show in
st. Paul. The prizes on : small
grain we're captured by other north
western states. The dry weather
last season in this state came at a
critical time for the small grain,
but SO long as we can hold the
lead on corn we shall not be en-
ivious of our sister states which
make the small grain crop their
leading asset.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

According to the state auditors
report the cost Of running the state
ID 1900 was $175 for each person
while in 191Oit cost 1921. During
the past, decade our population has
increased nearly fifty per cent, and
this would naturally increase the
revenues Of the state fifty per
cent without raising the per
capita. In addition to this how
ever, 1T has been necessary to raise
the per capita over 83 per cent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Al meeting Of. Taft republicans
will be held III Huron tomorrow,
January 5th, and,a meeting. of La
Follutte'republiea has been call.
sd' at Sioux Fails January 11th
the same time and place as
the state conservation meeting and
bythi means it is hoped to get
quite a respectable attendance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Dispatches from Deadwood state

Dispatches from Deadwood state
that wit hin the memory of the old
est settlers there has never been SO
much snow on the ground at one
time as at present. The records
show that there has been an ag-
gregate of seventy.two inches 30
far this winter, with every prospect
Of more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Some people claim that presi-
dent should not have power to veto
any act that is pa ssed by congress
and the same people are criticizing
President Taft. because he signed
es.Payne- Aldrich. tariff bill. Com
plaint seems to be the life of some
people.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
(Nadaljevanje S 4. strani.)

"a"Stlc podJetJe, kar je popolnOma napaGno Tiskarna lie bz-
MS IN 10 Je treba V soglasju biznisa tudi upravljati Tskarna ne
more DIT agltatoricno sredstvo, pac pa je lahko. ako Sc 10 vodi ka.
Nr 'ep pc blznl vzoru, vchko gmotno srcdstvo, il katere Sc labko
,'H'hclra haSo agltaclJol Nsed tega je mole mnenie, da So takoi
no Sc SpreJme predozena pravia, wolf odbor petih cIanov izmed q.
"TN" orga""hcI, ia gredo V spOrazumu direktoriia tskarne ma
'ro "a haoavo kaptaIa. kakor nitro Sc dOhi $4,000. mai So nabavi
StroJcY, nastavi deavne moGi, vodstvo in vsc potrebno d. GO ann
S poslovanjem. :" "'he
II Je menda edini naein, potion katerega s bo uravnala zavo-
pot glede tiskarne.
Dale Je treba naSe klube orpanizirati tnd; M drso,oh ..
ia ia Sc nnJeJo drzavne skupne, Xxi mai imajo svoi oprayilnik v teb
SNuhnah nal ina vsak kub pc enega zastopnka. kateri imaio svoie
perloditne sestanke, ma katerih Sc posyetuieio n c;tnoc;; 49,
an az oHralh prlreJa]o-ce Je mogoce -tudi skupne piknie, zabave sho-
u" d" N"lma predaVanJa. Te skupine vohjo potion svojih zastopnikov
Skupnega odbornika v glavni odbor V Chicapi Ii nrisnSt,;0 veoIa
nj sen 81. odbora, Steer stoji pa V korespondenGrom stiku ? OIL
odborom v Chicago.
Ma ia nacin bono lagje vrSii delo. XII nam lie odmcrien " srs,,
skupne stranke in dlo Jugoslovanske sociaIistiGne zveze "a A,er;Lo
sh.phe s'ranke IN dfo JugoIovanske sociahsticne we've "a Ameriko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
SOcialiStieni pregled.
Sestanek nemskih sodrugov.

Organizacije nemSko govOrccih
SocialiStov Y Ameriki so Sklicalc
"a %. in -. deccmbra vazno kon-
ference Y New Castle. Pa. Namen
te k~onferepce jc oIiveti in povSpc-
Siti SocialiSticno organizacijo med
nemSkimi delavci V Ameriki. Ker
so nemSki Sodrugi po Stevilu zelo
motni in ker pc : Seboj prineSeni
izobrazbi o politicni i'm strokovni
organizaciji GeSto nadkriliuiejo
svoje ameriSke sodruge. Sc Z opra-
vicenostjo pricakuje. da hi imela
mocha nemSka organizacija velik
in blagodejen upliv ma skupen
razvoj socialiSticne Stranke V
Idruzenih drzavah.
NemSke organizacije nimajo
Svoje sekciie kakor 10 imamo mi
J~ugoslovani ali kaEor .jo imajo
Cehi, Finci i. dr.. ampak spadajo
njihovi klubi direktno k angle
skim okrainim organizacijam. To
pa je vzrok. da SO Sc nemSki so
drugi brigali IA sploSen strankin
napredek. "A pri ten precej zane
marili agitacijo med nemSkimi
delavci. katerih angleSka agitaci-
ia hi dosegla. Posledice tega ne
dostatka MISC izostale. kar doka-
zuje dejstvo. da ie socialisticno
gibanje med nemSkim delavst-
vom nekako zaspano in da nj med
mimi tiste zivahnoSti kakor smo
jo navajeni pri nemSkih sodru-
gin.
TIA nedostatek so zaGcli nemSki
sodrugi sami uvidevati. Da Sc te-
mu odpomore, nj preostajalo dru-
gega kakor narediti tesne.iSo I'VE
10 med n%emSkimi klubi. Xxi bodo
do gotove meje p%repuScali sploS-
no angleSko agitacijo angleSkim
sodrugom samim. a cato pa hoGeio
z~astaviti vse sile V socialistiGno
propaganda med nemSkimi DELAY
ci. TIA namen ie vodil nemSke vo-
dime sodruge, da so urgirali ma
meravano konferenco. UpoStcva-
joe sploSnO mnenje o socialism,
med nemSkimi delavci, lahko pri-
takujemO najlepSih sadov cd tc
conference.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
Soc. tednik " Chicago

jc pricel minuli teden izhajati in
STEER V ~angleSGini Z imenom "Wor
'kcrs World. Socialisticni dnev.
mix "ChicagO Daily World" ie
moral vsled slabih fi%nanGnih raz-
mer prenehati. Da je do tega pri-
Slo. je V prvi vrsti vzrok to. ker
ga MISC uniiski delavci, katerim
je list povecal najvec pozornosti.
zadostno podpirali. Da Sc vsaj de-
Iona nadomesti ia izguba je skle-
nil centralni okrajni odbor. da
pricne soc .stranka V Cook coun-
ty izdajati tednik. - Zacasno
brezplacni upravnik lista DO sodr.
Arthur Brooks Baker. urednik pa
znani soc. pisatelj sodr. J. o. Ben
tall. NaroGnina ma Workers
World stanc $1.00 ma leto. 30 c
"a pol leta. - Razne socialisticne
organizacije V Cook County so
prispevalH "a zaGetek lista.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
Sfranka
IA SWEETWATER, WYo.

Use sodruge JugoslOv. soc. klu-
ba stew. 50. Sc ~pozivlja, da Sc pol
noStevilno udelezijo redne meseG-
ne seize, XII Sc vrsi V nedeljo %.
decembra OBJ 6. uri zvecer. Ker je
ma dnevnem redu volitev novega
tajnika, organizatorja, zapisni-
karja III nadzornega odbora IA
leto 1913, je ~potrebno, da Sc tie
seize ysi clani udelezijo. - Tudi
ne pozabite prinesti seboj clan
skin kart, da BIO tako lahko vsak
clan poravnal svoj dolg.
Opozaria Sc tudi A. IlirSi6a, da
maj vrne pravila klubu i'll oh
enem, da maj 81 pride ogledat mas
charter. da ne DO potem govo-
ril o socialism, stvari, o katerih
nj ma jasnem.
Sodrugi, vsi ma sejo, Pripeljite
seboj move sodruge!
Tajnik kluba st. So. j. S. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24

- Pred kratkem vrseGe Sc OBJ
cinske volitve pc nekaterih men,
SIKH mestih, so prinesle lepe uspe-
he "a socialiste, XII so izvolili We
like svojih kandidatov in znatno
pomnozili Stevilo svojih glasov. V
Atom SO dosegli popolno zmago.
cetudi so bile vse nasprotne stran-
Ike zdruzene. V Breslavi so "rdec-
karji' zmagali mad liberalci in
konservatisti. Klerikalci so Sc I'VE
zali Z ostalimi strankami in so o.
stall ma drugem mestu. V Lieg-
NTH so socialist izvolili tri ce-
trtine svojih kandidatov. Vazen
uspeh so dosegli V Stuttgartu in
drugih mestih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
WYOMING:
Nova ustava "a Dansko.

Mmisterski predsednik ma Dan
skem je predlozil parlamentu po-
pomona novo kOnstitucijo ali
I1stavo, pc kateri, ako sprejeta,
'oodo imele zenske pri vclitvah
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24

Sti dosegli ncpri6akovano lepe
uspehe, ako upoStevamo veliko
protisocialisticno agitacijo, kate
re naloga je bila iztrebiti social
ste. V Glasgow-u Samem so Two
iii pet obcinSkih svetovalcev. Z
obrekovanjem, lazmi, zavijan.ji in
Sleparstyi Sc socializem ne da uni
Cit!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24

ravno tiste pravice kakor moSki;
odstranjene so vse predpravice v
tel novi ustavi. Socialist so oblju-
bill, da bodo delovali z vsemi 81
lami ma TO, da Sc te predloge tudi
sprejme.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
JugoslovanSka sOcijalistitna Zveza
7 Ameriki.
EKSEKUTIVA:

los Zavertnik st., Tomo Besenic, M. LuSic Franl odu,. w r..,
K. B Savich. {. Fabianich
Franz Petrtc gL tajnik, Ill Market 81. Chicago r,
SEIZE eksekutive 5 10 vak prvi Gertek v uescu ob = mi ,ros.r
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
Drobne Yesti.

Pri novemberskih ObGinskih
volitvah ma Skotskem so social
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-24
Waukegan. Ill.

UUNVEHI' III
Clam soc. kluba Stv. 40. V
Waukegan Sc pOzivljajo. da Sc vsi
zagotovo vdeleze prihodnje seie.
XII Sc vrSi dine %. dee. oh > uri po-
poldan. Ma dnevne mredu so vo-
htve N druge vaIne stvari. Ia
toraj priditc vSaj cnkrat Y letu
vSi ma sejol
Soc, pozdrav,
Josef PetroviG. tajnik.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
URGED STRIKERS TO
 KEEP GUNSHoPs BUSY
Reporter for Boston Paper Testifies
 Against Ettor.

Salem, Mass. Oct. 17.-Testimony that Joseph J. Ettor, leader of the Lawrence textile strike, had advised the strikers to keep the gun shops busy" and that he had urged them not to fear the police or the "tin sol- diers with their sharp bayonets," was given today in the trial of Ettor Gio- vannitti. and Joseph Caruso, charged with the killing of Anna Lopizzo, a mill operative. during the strike. i.
 The Lawrence police officers gave testimony that Giovannitti had ex- pressed to them defiance of the police and soldiers, and James P. Donahue. a Boston newspaper man. recounted speeches alleged to have been made by Ettor at Lawrence which the com monwealth is endeaVoring to show were of an inflammatory character and led to rioting. resulting in. the death of the Lopizzo woman.
 Donahue, who was at Lawrence throughout the strike, testified that Ettor. on one occasion, addressing a meeting of strikers. referred to the French Revolution, after a young wo- man had told of industrial conditions in the Lawrence mills. The witness said that Ettor described how "the lamp posts had been hung with the heads of the masters" after they had told the working people ito go and eat grass" On another occasion, Don- ahue said, Ettor told the strikers some one is going to be got before this is over. and see to 1t that 1t isn't you,"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
MUCH IMPROVED.
Colonel Breathing Easier Than at Any
 Time Since Shooting.

Chicago. Oct. 17-After their last consultation of the night. Colonel Roosevelt's physicians announced late tonight that their patients condition was improving. Colonel Roosevelt breathed more easily tonight than at any previous time since John Schrank shot him in the breast last Monday, This was accepted as a sign that the broken rib had begun to knit. He said he felt as well as could be ex- pected.
 Colonel Roosevelt signalized his i'm provement by dipping into politics for the first time since Monday night when he left the platform in the Mil waukee Auditorium with the bullet in his side, Sitting up in bed he dic- tated 9 statement agreeing with W. J. Bryan that the campaign should 20 on regardless of the coloners removal temporarily from the fight.
 The last bulletin of the day issued at 1o.o5 p. m. follows;
 Pulse s2: temperature es.s: respi ration 20. Colonel Roosevelt Is rest ing quietly. He announces that he breathes perceptibly easier. He says that he feels as well as could be ex- pected. (Signed)
 'DR. J. B. MURPHY. 'DR. A. DEAN BEAVAN. "DR. s. L. TERRELL"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
INVESTIGATING ASSAULT.
 ON HOTEL CLERK PEARcE,
Latter Recently Testified in Dynamite
 Conspiracy Trial.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 17.-Lines which the defense will follow in the dynamite conspiracy" trial were de- veloped today in the examination of Miss Mary c. Dye, Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Cora B. Haley, Chicago, H.. for mer stenographers for the Interna- tlonal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
 Their testimony was devoted to the examination of the letters which John McNamara, secretary of the union. kept on files, and which the govern . ment charges duplicate the 45 men on trial in conspiracy for the illegal transportation of explosives on pas- senger trains.
 In cross examination today John w Kern, counsel for the defense. follow ed the defense's opening contention that the McNamaras and Ortie E, McManigal alone were responsible for the explosions. The witnesses stated that McNamara kept a special place for private correspondence which To one in the office was allowed to see. Miss Haley testified that Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the union, visited the Indianapolis headquarters about once month.
 Referring to tho vault in the office in which the government asserted dy- namite and nitro glycerine were hid den for the 'dynamiting crew." MT. Kern asked:
 Was that vault open to everyone in the office?"
 Tt was," said Miss Haley. "I was required to go in and out of it fre- quently and I held the combination.
 It will be several days before the testimony of identification" witnesses is completed and before McManigaI takes the stand.
 District Attorney Charles W. Miller said today he had received word from United States Marshal Martin at Kan sas City that federal authorities were Investigating the reported assault on H. K. Pearce. a hotel clerk who testi- fled recently at the trial Marshal Martins telegram read: Making a thorough investigation of reported assault on Pearce. Full report later"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
INVENTOR MARCoNPS
 RIGHT EYE REMOVED.
Operation Necessary to Save Sight of
 the Other Eye.

Rome, Oct. 17-William MarconPs right. eye was removed today py Dr. Bayardi, a noted Turin surgeon. MT. Marconi was seriously injured ou September 25, in an automobile acoi- dent near Borghetta- He was remov- ed to the hospital of the naval depart meHt at Spezia where he was treated for several days The severe con- tusions and swelling around the in- Jured eye prevented thorough ex- animation until recently, when it was found that the optic nerve had been affected.
 A consultation of physicians was held on Tuesday last when it was de cided to operate, the removal of the right eye being deemd necessary to preserve the sight of the other. Since October 10, MT. MarconPs condition had not been satisfactory. He had suffered from neuralgia pains and the visual power of the injured eye show ed rapid diminution.
 Dr. Bayardi had a final consultation with Dr. F'ulch a surgeon of Vienna after which the operation was per- formed successfully.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
THAT GALLANT GENTLEMAN
 LYING IN THE HOSPITAL"
Gov. Wilson So Refers to Col. Roese-
 welt in Delaware Speeches.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 17-"My thought is constantly of that gallant gentleman lying in the hospital, at Chicago"
 With this sentiment running through his speeches, Gov. Woodrow Wilson toured the state of Delaware today, deploring the assault on Colonel Roosevelt and deprecating the use of violence to interrupt the course of pol tiles.
 The democratic nominee devoted his argument mostly to state issues in Del aware. He omitted mention of the progressive party and when he dis cussed national questions he attacked the, administration of President Taft. declaring that there was prosperity enough for those at the top, but that It had not "percolated through to the rank and file of the people"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

pistol in his hand and can testify to his struggle to escape from his can tor.
 Colonel Roosevelts place is in the campaign, and he should not be under subpoena to come to Milwaukee"
 Souvenir hunters by the score are visiting the district attorney or send ing letters asking him for relics such as portions of Colonel Roosevelt's shirt, the gun, or any of the things found upon Schrank.
 Schrank has 6 rosary which he re fuses to part with. He wears 1t abo1t his neck, tied with short string When he was first taken to the county Jail he was asked to turn 1t over to inc jatler because il was feared that he might use 1t in an attempt at suicide. He protested So vigorously that Sheriff Arnold permitted him tq retain 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
scHRANks BAIL DOUBLED,
Colonel Roosevelt Will Not Have to
 Testify Against Him.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1.-The ball of John Schrank, charged with at tempting to kill Colonel Roosevelt Monday night by shooting, was today increased from s7,5o0 to $15,0oO by Judge Backus of the municipal court, to which the case had been trans ferred. No effort has been made by the prisoner to furnish the bond and no reason has thus far been given for doubling the amount.
 Colonel Roosevelt will not be re quired to come to Milwaukee to ap- pear at the trial of his attempted slayer, according to the decision of District Attorney Zabsl today.
 Il have sufficient testimony to prose- cute Schrank, regardless of his own statements and confessions" said MT ZBbcl "I have witnesses to tho shoot - tnS and aiHe pauolmen who saw Lhs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
BALKAN WAR LIKELY
 TO BE SHORT AND SHARP.
Approach of Winter and Lack 0
 Money to Be Handieaps.

London, Oct. 17.-While Turkey and the Balkan states are carrying out the last formalities connected with the declaration of war, interest has been transferred to the prospects of the campaign.
 Two influences are expected to make the war short and sharp. The first Is the approach of winter; the second is financial pressure. None of the bellig- erent states Is in @ position to stand the strain of prolonged military opera tions
 Bulgaria was disappointed recently in her efforts to raise even a small loan in Paris, while Turkey has been ei1deavoring both in New York and Paris to borrow money, but up to the present without success. The financial resources of the other states concerned are very limited.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Steamship Arrivals,

Marseilles, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steam CT Canada, New York
 Liverpool, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steam CTS Merton. Philadelphia Cymric, Bos- ton.
 New York. Oct. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Uranium, Rotterdam via Halifax
 Plymouth, Oct. 17-Arrived Victoria Luise, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and proceeded).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Reported hN Wiraleas.

Cape Race, N. F. Oct. 17.-Steamer Philadelphia, Southampton for New York, in wireless communication with the Mareeni station when LII miles east of Sandy Hook at 2.10 D. m. Dock s.36 a. m Sunday.
 Queenstown. Oct. l7-Steamer Celtic, New York for Queenstown and Liver pool reported 23S miles west at D. h., due Queenstown [ s, Ill, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Greece Declares
 War on Turkey
lNSTRucTS THE MINISTER AT coNSTANTINoPLE.
FRATERNAL GREETING
Allied States Assured of Her Cooper atien-War Already Declared by Servia and Bulgaria.

Athens. Oct. 1s.-2.So a. m.-Greece, not wishing to detach herself from her allies, sent instructions early this morning to the minister at Constanti- nople to communicate declaration of war to the porte. Greece at the same time sent a fraternal greeting to the allied states.
 Servia and Bulgaria Have Already
 Acted.
 Servia was the first of the three states to declare war last night. Bull garia followed with a similar declara- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Another Aviator Killed.

Chalons, France, Oct. 17-Another French military aviator, Lieutenant Blanc was killed today. He was fly ing in his monoplane over the en- trenched camp here when one of the wings broke, and he was thrown from height of 1,200 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Amnesty Decree by ltaIY,s Kina.

Rome, Oct. 17-As the Sultan of Turkey has issued firman granting autonomy to the Arabs of Tripoli and Cyrenaica, the King of Italy has made public a decree, according full amnesty to the inhabitants of those two prov inces, who have been guilty of any acts of hostility against the Italians.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Strong Anti Christian Feeling.

Annoy, China, Oct. 17-Strong anti Christian feeling is reported to be de- veloping in the Chacan district of Southwestern Fu-Kien. Many dis disturbances have occurred and the government forces have been defeated in their attempts to restore order.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Miners Still Missing.

Hobart, Tasmania, Oct 17-Twenty- two miners are still missing at the North Mount Lyll mine, where a dis astrous fire broke out Saturday. There is little chance that any of the en- tombed men are alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Threat te Shoot Wilson.

Wilmington, Oct. 17.-A number of police were distributed among the crowd at the opera house here tonight when Governor Wilson spoke, as the To ''shont him the same us Roosevelt Mas shot
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Turkish Minister Leaves Athens.

Athens, Oct. 1.-The Turkish minis ter to Greece left Athens today with out complying with the formalities usual in such cases and without asking for his paSSnorta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
OBITUARY,
Senator Weldon B. Heybtrn.

Washington, Oct. 17-United States Senator Weldon Hepburn of Idaho died at his apartments here tonight after lingering Illness. He was sixty years old and had been in the senate nine years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Peruvian Loan of s1.5oo.Ooo

Lima, Peru, Oct. 17-The issue of a loan of $1,500,000 at a maximum in terest of 8 per cent. wa sauthoriZed by the Peruvian chamber of deputies last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
Divorce for Mrs. Henry Hut,

Reno. New. Oct, 17.-Mrs. Edna Hut, wife of Henry Hut, the artist, was granted divorce in the district court here today on the greunds of Je- acrilen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
STEAMSHIP LINES
NOT CONSIDERED

NOT CONSIDERED Only Routine Business Transacted bY
 New Haven Road Direetors-
 New York Oct 17.-Interesf was d. rected toward the meeting of the d. rectors of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad hers this after- noon because of the expectation that they were to consider what disposi- ton should be made of the company's steamship lines in the face of Panama canal legislation denying frss toDs t0' railroad-owned steamships. At ne close of the rneeTfng, however. it weg said that the matter Of tho etssnshlp fines had not besn touched upon. only routine basiness being eora.aelsl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

John T. Cameron, the Fl Paso cat tleman. kidnapped by Mexican rebels, and held for ransom, was released up- on payment of $1250 to his captors.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18
In o Its
Condensed Telegrams

People in Kansas are Eating froze smear case and pronouncing it excel lent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Russia is Threatened with repeti- tion of the disastrous famine of 191t, as rains have destroyed larpe portions of the rye and wheat crop.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Frank Miller of Granby was fined $50 in the Hartford police court yes- :erday on charge of operating an au- tomobile while in an intoxicated con dition,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Willie Ruses, Gary, Ind, Newsboy, who allowed surgeons to amputate his crippled leg to obtain skin to graft on the burned body of girl is seriously i'll and may die.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Buildings on the Highland Farm at Sherborn, Mass, owned by George T. Dexter of Boston, were damaged by fire yesterday to the amount of $35, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-18

Max Spicker, Composer and musi- cal conductor. is dead of heart disease at his home in New York. He was 64 years old.