davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Glue eriremli1e &nmoe.

S1 einer BON Dem u9tut1onal EreB
Club" in Ser 8unoe5buuptlta0t gebal=
tenen Nese bat Staat5 lefretar 811or
millen laiien, 0oB 5wiiden Sen Ser.
Staaten u11o Dem 9eutlden &eide
Gerbonollr1gen iber SEN abldluB Ell
mes Sdieospertrages idmeben ano
nabe5u sum AbldluB geOieben leicn.
9err anor fiigte bin5u, ooB er lofort
nnd ser &atifi5ierung Ser gertrage
init England uno 6ranfreid SEN ame=
rifanild=oeutld'en gntgpurf Semi &C.
not sur 9eltdtigung unterbreiten mer=
Sc. Gas lit cine erfreulide &unoe,
neil IN ibr elm neuer u1O. %ltarfer 9e=
mei5 1iir sic 6rel1n0idaft liegt, Bic
5piIden @aibington u1o Berlin
berridt. Sic lit aud I'M ofern erfreu=
lif, ols lite Sic M0glidfeit oes 10 oft
angeorobten 3olfrieges nit Ieutld=
lano in INNER peitere Terne rildt.
GroB NOR oiei lie Defuhr neuer0i1rg5
freilid niht mebr. Gem NIT Mus=
nafme ser menigen glatter, Sic Sen
Naub5oa pertbeioigen uno Ser gar1=
sen giniubr Elm Gn0e n1oden m0d=
ten, niinidt l1n0 befuruortet oie &C.
lamlnte amerifaniihe Nrelie Sic grhal=
TING gutter 9e5iebungen 5l,m Mr5=
lanbe, neil oieie Sic Brl1n0lage Oes
mDglifJt umfangreiden @aarel1alrs=
tauide5 bil0en. AuBeroem meiB man
ia al1h 5urgeniige, bob iih nit SOL
tern u11o 3roben I'M internationale1
Gcrfebr feiner ltarfen Madt gege11=
iiber etmQs ausrid1ten lGBt. 3lge=
Itanbnilie f0nnel' ein5ig lrno oaeil1
auf grun0 indgemaBer, freunolider
nnterbanolungen uno grorterungen
r5ielt~ meroen.
@enn man 10 einerleits Sen Ah=
id)IuB eines Observation-Disclosures
Shieosoertruges reft freunoli6 Be-
griiBen fam, 10 bari man an0erer=
ieits aber aud feline iibergroBen
@offnungen auf i'm iehen. Gr III
Maienartifel; un6 Elm @ertrag, Ser
ade bin0en ioa, binoet befanntlif
niema1o. Or lit uno blei6t cine Nr1
@ofliffeitsiade MuBerbem lit Ger
@eoanfe eines &rieges 5miifen Ser
@ereinigten Staaten un0 9eutid)lan>
Elm Sing Ser bloben, bla1tfen l1nmog.
liafeit. Selbit menn m%abnmttige ga:
natifer nod 10 iebr beten molten, il
hoben lie ooh NIT Ser geograpbiiher
Sage ser 2dn5er un0 nit Ser 3ulams
menlebung u1ierer Nation 51 refnen
Gie &egierung, Sic einen lolfen &rieq
pom 3aume breden molte, miiBte nit
Mlin0beit geihlagen ODER mabnmibia
iein. Ias omerifonilhe @olf lpiinid1
mit SEM oeutiden in 6rieoen uni
Gintrodt gu leben, un5 Sos 0euide
bat SEM umerifaniiden 5ahlreide @e:
meile ebrlidJer Treun0ihoft geliefert
M0ge es inr1ner 10 bleiben: NIT ooe1
obne @ertrog!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Sic fatbolii6e Stride u,
thr @irfc1t bon ei1tent
nnparteiijd)en Seo=
babter benrtbeilt.

Sic in @ombap (Sn0ien) erldei=
l1erroe 3eitung She graminer"
brirgt unter Dem Is. 1e5ember eine1
Mus5ug aus elmer beioniiGen 5in0u=
5eitl1lrg ~Sl1oion Nairror", Ser Ipegen
ieines ltrtbeils iber Sic futbolllde
Stride iebr interellant lit. Sen Mn-
laB 0o5u bot Sic g~roBartige Jeltper=
ianunlung, melde Sic &atbolifen gu
gbren Oes Don europa 5urudgefebr=
ten gr5biifofes Or. Meuleman in
&alfutta bielten. 3ielelbe mur Don
u6er 10000 &atbolifen Gus alien
&lolien uno Stdn0en, aGen &uiten
uno Tarben beiltdt uno ioutc Sen Mn=
lang elmer regelredt organiiirten 4l=
location ser &atbolifen Sn0iens Bill
Sen l1no nafn Mrt nierer 0elltihen
&ut9olifenper iamnlungen. S1t belug=
tenn Mrtifel beiBt es unter anberem:
@ir MAIDEN uue unlere 2eier out
Sic grobartige Organization I'M erer
fatboliifen Nitbiirger auimerfiam.
l1nlerer Meinlng nad fonnen mir So
ruus lernen, mie mir unlereGolf ju Ell
mem tbutfraftiger, geiu11oen Notional=
gefiib( beran5ieben f6nnen. Macau=
Ian. Ser groBe engliid,e S6riftiteaer,
nor poa Staunen, 10 oft er sic Srga=
nilotion uno Sic 2ebensfri'he Ser r0=
miIfen Stride betraftete. rMie fa115
man uno ME miro man ouf Sieier @elt
elm @erf menidliher &ll1qbeit fin
SEN" idrieb er, uoas uni ere 8eahtung
uno Eriifung 10 iehr per0ient pie Sic
r0miidEfotholiide Stride" 9urf ibr
flar beitimmtes 3issipfinaripitem,
0l1rh fire ei1siJartigc MuffoHung Seq
Erimates, ourh fire puneerbore Sd
'biafeit BEL Ser gr0btmogIide1 Musoeb=
ming ooh einer engen Suiamme11-
idluB Ser einselnen 5hetle gu mnhren.
fat Sic r0miihe Stride Sic Ml1fnerf=
iumfeit, Sos Snterei1e o1er eregt, trot
Ser perihieoenen Stiirme hes 11nglau=
bens, oes Waterialismus uno Ser ro=
fen &erfolqunqen, Sic uber lie oobin=
gcbrauif iin0. Sic romiife Stride hot
ane iber6auert, mGbrenS Nutionen
un6 Tpnaitien. a0nigreihe u16 @ai=
ierreihe pom grobooen perifmunoen
fins. Sic geiitlihe 6errihoft Seq
oberlfen 7iihrers hlieb imnrer unqe=
ihmdht er6olten bl1rh Sic 2iebe, Sic
Sohodtl1nq uno SEN @ehoriom bon
Rintonen ieiner untertbanen, sic Iber
aue Sheile Ser @elt aeritreut iin0.
@us lit es oem1, bas Sic un%bestpinq=
bare Stdrfe Ser fatholiihen Stride
ausmaht? @ir erheben feinen Mn=
iprud ouf &enntniB hriit1ifrer Sheo=
1ouie; aber. iopeit INFER beidrdnftes
@rfen11en gebt, glauben mir Sen @runo
in Tolgenoem 5u finben: Ser mahre
Ghriitusgeiit, Ser ununterbroden in
ihrer herrlifen Srqaniiation fortlebt,
iowie Sic 5eiliqfeit ibrer MitgIieoer,
Ste iid 10 groBortig in Sem 2eben
ser Martnrer inns 6eiligen offenbort,
6ns iin6 Sic urinden, sic gu alien
Soften Sen @atboli5ism1s gu elmer
nitaIen 4ruff I'M Ero5eb Ser hinge
italt1ng ser @elt gemadt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
@mliermi nom Der @ren5t
5ibctS.

Gin Hbeinlar10er menoet lih al Sic
@roBnn1tb Ser aatbolifen ieiner Set
motb Inn @iilfe fir ieite Miliionslta=
ton. 3ieielbe muroe 1909 %gegriinoet
dig ser ~porgeidobenite &oiten Ser TO-
tbolilhen Miliion in Snoien. Sic 5ablt
BEL 100 &atbolifen uno 800 aatehu=
menen. 2eioer bot Sic Station nod
feline Stride uno feiren oe5enten Elab
gum Mufbemabren Seq A1erbetliglten.
9as lit mobl fir einen acknowledgement
Miiiiondr inn 5ei0enlan0e uno fir
ieine Neubefebrten ein idmerer go
item. Muh sic 9eebenitationen beour=
fen fleiner Notbfnpelen. 90 las ih
neuIi9 fl. Meiie in elmer S%trobbiitte.
Zen Mltar bilbete Elm grett, 0o5 ouf
Eetroleumbufien rubte. Seds Zee
benitationen iin6 ba5u obne &otbef,e=
ten. 50 beitebt @efabr, 6ob Sic Neu=
befebrten in itetem Gerfebr nit ibren
beioniihen Nadbarn Sem @lauben
mieoer abpen0ig gemadt meroen. Sc
feblen mir Sic Mittel 5ur Mniteaung
bon &utedeter1.
ltnie oeutidrer 2an5smann, Ser
@ofm. @err @iihof @urt6, iagt iiber
meine Station, sic er neulid als STE
fonDales5ent beiudte: ~3ie5 lit elm
mubrer umfebrplab; benn bier gibt eS
fem @eitergeben. Gieier in Ser Ibat
elmer Ser e%ntfernteiten MuBenpoiten
unierer fl. &eligion mur0e crit Dor
fur5em BON einem jl!ngen 0eltlfen
Sulbntorianer errihtet, Ser uoa Neuth
Ii. gegeiiterung lit, l1no oeilen apoit toll
ifer gifer her5geminnenoe Elane fir
Sen Sang Ser Seelen inter olelen
8ergesltammen ausarbeltet. 8eln
@infel ser u11s befannten Gr0e fun1
nit mebr &eht cine @iloniB genannt
mer0en, als feline gludliden rSago=
g%riinoe." Ser ndhite uno am ebe=
item erreihbore prielterlide Radbar
bieles MiilionGrs lit auf Ser inoi=
lfen seite beildufig 500 KIN melt
entfernt, mdbreno geographical leif
naditer Nadbor bodit m%ubrideinlih
irgen6 Elm Miliionar in Ser dinelnden
Nropin5 Srnan lit. M0ge ietn eSles
sduffen reih1ih legnen."
Niflt III 5elbltgefd1igfeit iete ia
6ieie @orte bierhin, I'M Surd oen
Sinpeis auf Sic @idtigfeit ser Neu=
grii11oung uno Sic groBe 5offnl,ng
auf gefebrungen Sic boflihit ein5u=
la0en, mir Dor onem i'm @oue elmer
Stride Mbiilfli9 gu iein @aben BON
Marf TO- an meroen nit 0em gu=
die BON 20. Sud- belobnt: Sin gro=
Bes Slid unb cine fl. Eflidt". @er
Wurf Co. qibt, erf1lt bas gud
BON Bforrer &erer: v@ebt mir bobe
@e5onfen." @Ieinere @aben mer6er
nit Mniidtsfarten aus Snbien beitd=
tigt. Ger @oblthdter ge0enfe i6 tdg=
lih beim beiltgen MeBopfer. Sn Ser
2iebe Ser
P. MuboIfM arin5 ontuine.
Dibr1garb MiIam, Sitinoien.
- @abe11 ien6e man an 6odtp.
P. BropinciaI Of tie galpatorian, ct.
Mnsian5, Miltpoufee, @is., ooer Sic
Expedition 6ieies 8lnttes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Sic STRIDE II. oie Mrbeiter

an Setreff Ger MrbeltarTra9e 5a1
Sic Strife a1tf feierlidae @e1'e III Der
teriihn1ten Gn5pflifu Seo'3 oes Arel=
set11tell ubcr capital ul1o Nrbelt ge=
;9r0d1eu, nelte Sieies Sheala aur err
i61pfeuSe uno herrlId3e @e11e behal1=
oelt Inter al1oern1 beto1t o1elea
epod1euat,enoe Munoid)relben 5pe1
Vu1fte. natnlih: Ser arbeltgeber pat
>,1s Nted,t. DON 1einem Nrbelter e111e
oe:311iae uno gemiNenbaTte Grbe1t 5l1
oerlsr9en; ee!nentlprehe11o tat CT
ober auf Sic Nflidt, 'ell1em Mr.
eciter eiueu %anita1Oigen So1n 5u per-
96reiten. einen 2phn l1amlld}, Der
o1;sreidt, nidt n1r fiir Sen Arbe1=
ter aleiu, iorSeru nllh fir 1el1e so
milie, fiir Irnu ur1o ainoer, 10 Dup
lie Salr1it Elm pabrbuft menlflldes
uno a%11Itanbiges 2eben fllbren fon=
nen. Go5 lino Sic moralndTen
GrunolGte, nit oeren @erfiino1gun9
Sic Stride in Ser Arbeiterfrage ltor
einen groBen 51eil ibrer Nfllht ae,
than fat. @en1 oiele Brunolabe
iiberau ourf}gefiihrt miirSen, 10 gabe
es offer @abrideinlidsfeit nod fe1ne
loqeuannte lo5iale 6roge. Gem
gtaote aber uno Sen unmittelbar Be
tbeiliqten fommt es hauptldflth 5u,
oiele @ruunldbe in Sic Erari5 81
iihrieben uno IN Sen iepeillger
Yunften felt5u1teaen, mos eth gebor1.
Ger uno anltQnbiger 2obn fir Die be;
%trefTenoe Mrbeit lei.
Weit oapor1 entiernt, Sic Arbelter,
pereiue, Sic Unions" 81 Derrperf len
btQigt Sic Stride oielelben bon 9er5er
uno ermuntert Sic Mrbeiter, iih SIT
iulnmen3l,geleaen, 0umit lie nit per:
e;1ter Strait nit ihren gered)ten Tor.
oerungen Bel Sen Mrbeitgebern ourh:
ortrqen. Gem neil Sic Veel1lher
eiunrol Don Natur aus lelbltlud1tle
inns uno Mnoern MIR loDiel ge6er
mouen, als lie miii1en, 10 ueroen I'm
q%ep0bnlih sic Mrbeiter in Sen gro:
Zen 2Ssnouitriepl1sen SEN ihnen 5l:
fommenoen 2ohn l1idt erreihen
menn lie niht ourh Ier6rii0erune
unS S1rh gut organiltrte Nerell11:
gll110en ihren Nedten uls Nrbeite1
Bemidt uno Stiise oerleiben. Sic
0irte Mil aber, 0ieie @ereinigunger
'oueu tets beDenfen, ooB lie nidt mi,
Bepolt lnlo l1ngerehtigfeit lire 3iele
erltrelvn oiirfen, ionSern oaB lie mn
auf gerefte uno biQige @eile iii
fire Sofe SIT fdmpfen ha5en; oenr
llnaereftigfeit, ser pom raSicaler
Sc;iolism,5 gepoqte gepalttbutig'
Inn thurs Ser gegenmartigen Sronur(
Ser Neielidaft, @aB, 9seio uno 3mtl
lins 1tet5 Sinoe uno 0iirfen 5u fei
,1em 3med angeman0t mer0en.
11ele Stelll1ng Ger &1rhe, 1dlrelb
Ser uSenobote", perbittert Sic So5ia
lilten gegen Sic Stride uro biloet ei11'
unii6erbrildbore &f11ft 5miiden BET
SEN. Ste Stride preoigt 2iebe, 81
Sosioliiten Sob: Sic &irfe bring:
ouf Beredtigfeit un0 8ahrbeit, oi'
So5ialiIten pertbeioigen ltngereftig
felt sro 9iiqe; Ste Stride itebt eir
fir SrSnlng uno fir cine belon1ene
niidterne uno cine gegen Mae rid
1idtsnone 8elierung Ser 3ultanoe II
Ser 8eienihoft, Sic So5lalllten be
f%iirporten @erpalt, &ebolution nni
ri;lfIid1tsloie Mtitaffung Ser qeqerr
m;irtigen @ehts5udta11re. go lit al
cine Nnnsherunq, gelflpeiae oenn az
cine gereinigung beiOer nift 5u oen
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08

@inter 5peiien un0 @inter grfal=
trnqer1 iino Tei,1oe Ser 2eber. Or.
stuqult &0nig's @omburger 5ropf Ell
lit Elm Mittel, 1peldes Sic 9eber m1e=
Ser in einen gl1ten 3uitano per1ett
uno sic @eimoheit pieoer her1tent.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
P0PE'S MESSAGE LOST.

ROME. April ia mission from the
Vatican TO the President OF the United
states was ended by death when Archi-
bald Butt military aide to the President,
went To the bottom with the Titanic. The
Vatican announced to-day that a letter
which was lost with Butt had been re-
sent TO the President.
The Pope also announced that he had
sent 10 the President his condolences or
the death Of Major Butt. and had re-
csiyed an Acknowledgement from WAsa-
lnSton.
The evening world., 1912-04-18
SlsTeRs OF CHARITY AND
TRAINED NURSES ON DUTY

The Womcn's Relief Committee have
arranged to have "a private compartment
set aside for sisters OF, Charity and
trained nurses m the Cunard line pier,
Ter Sisters Of Charity and en- trained
nurses have already been Designated 10
pos; themselves In this room th!s even.
ing and get ready for their relief work.
T~rSckioads OF hampers and clothing
which has been furnished to the com.
mitiee Will be driven to the pier and
taken charge OF by a special sub-com-
nittee.
The trained nurses and Sisters OF
Charity have been Instructed to wait for
the removal Of the FIRST and second-class
p~asssn2ers from the Carpathia and then
TO go aboard and direct the work OF re-
lisving the injured steerage passengers.
Every charitable home In the city has
been In communication with the Wo-
mems Relief Committee during the day
and offered 10 house and care for the
injured. sick n destitute steerage pas
oengers.
The women's Committee sent the fol-
lowing telegram TO President Taft:
The New York City Women's Relief
Committee. to aid the steerage surviy-
oss OF the Titanic. extend to the Presi-
lent OF the United States their aid to
supplement tia work OF the Government
and OF the Immigration authorities n,
the Port OF New York. The women OF
the committee also extend TO the Presi-
e their sincerest sympathy tn ths
loss OF his military secretary. Major
Butt"
Mrs. Abram 3 Hewitt wal elected
honorary president OF the committee
Mrs. Nelson II. Henry. who was ap
pointed Chairman and Treasurer OF
the FINANCE Committee. will be as
-. -
Mrs Henry +. Dimock. Mrs. Jamei
Herman Aldrch. Mrs. Sidney Dilloi
Ripley and Mrs. II. IL. Hartman. Mrs
Aldrich will receive money contribu
hons at her home. No. 10 West Fifty
ninth street.
The evening world., 1912-04-18

be among the saved. but. fear there IL
now M hope. Accept the expression OF
my deepest sympathy upo this GAL
liant Officers tragic end and the loss TO
yourself OF a DEVOTED member OF your
stan. I also take this opportunity OF
assuring you of my heartfelt sympathy
with the United States In the loss OF 70
many OF It's citizens through the awful
catastrophe OF the sinking OF tho IT,
tanic. t~signed)
ARTHUR
The evening world., 1912-04-18
DUKE or CONNAUGHT
WIRES MESSAGE OF
SYMPATHY TO TAFT

OTTAWA. Ont. April B.-I1is Royal
Highness. the Duke OF ~Connaught. to-
day sent the following message to Pres
dent Taft at Washington:
II have delayed ,~elegraphing 20 you
In the hope that Major Butt might still
The evening world., 1912-04-18
MORE S0UTHERlY COURSE
ORDERED BY FRENCH LINE

PARIS, April 1s-French shipping circles believe the lesson learned
from the disaster ,o the Titanic will show the necessity 70. a n international
agreement to put q stop to absurd competition for speed between Europe
and New York. leading commanders Of transatlantic steamships uncon-
sciousiy to take chances that prudence would forbid.
There Ia also q conviction among shipping men la IN o speed Oh
steamers should be reduced off Newfoundland.
n us msan m ths French Transatlantic line hs dvsn orders
70 the cap.Mns Of is etssmsrs 10 ate . more outherly source
The evening world., 1912-04-18
women RAISE
$4,000 OREFOR
+. RELIEF FUND
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

mdttees. each one of which will have
some special branch OF work 20 per-
form. Forty men ana sp women had
volunteered their services on various
,o-mI,,... 80. 100, tv.,.,, vyep.
-, 49," n-....
.'". 'aean'er hue"' iin
-. ounce iou's Young ana freoe1.N
weeks were named TO mead inc men .
COMMITTEES and divide Its work. Pro-
lessor Ounce will organze Q stan OF
inflammation. M will facilitate tho work
n, rsna.r,nv "a On en-. ,mr,srant.
.---- - - 49, 49,,
The evening world., 1912-04-18
ADDITIONAL SURVIVE RS
AS REPORTED TO- DAY
IN WIRELESS MESSAGE


The list 81 survivors revised late this
afternoon IN accord with wireless mes
sages received privately and by the
white Star line contains tho following
additions and corrections from yestcr-
days list:
BEDoIs. ROsALIE tMrs. Astor's
maid).
COMPTON, Mrs. A. r.
COMPTON. Miss s. X.
CORNELL, Mrs. X. G. d
DAILY. p. ID.
HAVEN, II.
MEYER, Mrs. EDGAR J.
MOCK, PHILIP T..
SECOND CABIN.
JACOBSON, Mrs.
MYLEs. THOMAS F.
WALCROFT. MILE.
The white Star line removed from the
Orst cabin survivors the name OF How
ard C.. Case. who was reported yester-
day safe.
From tho List OF the missing are
struck the names OF c. c. PufYer. chair.
man Of the directors OF the Pfandief
Company. Rochester. and Erncs, Lines,
both OF whom were booked. but did not
sail.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
MAY BE FUTuRlTY WINNERS. High Class Foals Reported at Ken
 lucky Stock Farms.

From the number of high class foals reported from the various stock farms in the vicinity of Lexington, Ky, the futurities of 1914 ana 1915 should wit ness the bringing together of more speed marvels than any event of this class in the past. From the Patchen Wilkes farm of w. U. D. Stokes comes she report that the great race mare Margaret O., 2.05, has g. bay colt by Peter the Great. POT 1-4. Grace, the winner of the Kentucky futurity and stallion representative stakes of 1910, has d little chestnut Ally just arrived at the Forkland stud of R. S. Strad- CT, which claims the great race mare Lillian R., 2.04, as her dam, and is by the greatest of all futuTity sires, Peter the Great R. L. Nash an- nounces tha. William Simpson es good as has several futurlties won with a little hay miss that has just put in an appearance at the Mansfield farm. This youngster is by Axworthy, sire of General Watts, g year old record 2.06 3-4, out of Hamburg Belle, 2.01, out of Cherry Lass 203 S-4, Harry Schulm of Wheeling, " Va, has also put in a claim for future honors, bas- ing his claim on the exploits of a bay lilly by Directum Sprier, out of Bar oness Lavina, by Baron Wilkes, which has Just arrived at the Kenmore farm of J. Will Sayre.
 All of these youngsters are bred in the purple, and there are many more like them expected. So there will be no lack of good racing material or high class youngsters in this section in 1914 and 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
INCREASED sTRENeTH.
Shown by United States Steel, Reading and Some Other Issues.

New York, March s.-Prices harden cd again en the stock exchange today, with an early show of unWOnted ac- ttvtty, but later trading fell to small proportions, and only 8 part of the rise was held. The local market de- rived some encouragement from Lon don, where Americans were in better request than recently, closing with g majority of net gains. Increased strength in United States Steel was again attended by extensive dealings, which seemed to represent 8 further covering of short contracts. The same apparently was true of Reading, in which mucA of the recent pressure was relaxed The Hartman issues, Great Northern preferred and some Other standard railway shares were in fair demand. AmalaaEnated Copper continued Its upward progress, al- though falling back upon the puphca- ton of the February statement of the copper producers association, which disclosed & smaller decrease in stock than had been expected. Other copper shares held their ground, and the vari- ous equipment issues moved up in an t9cipaAion of impending railway re- Quirements. In the final hour the mar lKet manifested & further tendency towards hsayiHess, but net results in the main were favorable to the long account
 Developments of the day included a speech by President Taft which was intended ss an offset to recent re- marks by Colonel Roosevelt and was interpreted as a desire on the part of the administration to restore conf dence in quarters where that feeling is now lacking Although a better tone prevailed in London, there was no change 3n taae coal strike situation abroad. At homo the differences be- tween ths mine owDerT and workers indicated a widening of the breach. AdVices from Washington announcing that congress intends to investigate the so called smelting trust found no reflection in the securities concerned, which were distinctly strong. Other news items of a political character seemed to excite scarcely more than passing interest in the financial dis triot which ie building it's hopes on the improvement reported in general conditions.
 The money movement fin this city during the week was relatively unin1- portaTs. with indications of a moderate cash iosg.
 The sole feature of the local money market was the higher rate demanded for short tirne 1naturities, SO day loans being made at an advance of IA per cant.
 Bonds were steady with a DaErow movement in the more prominent is- sues- Tota1 sales. par value, s2,TOS ,000.
 Unitad States government twos cOu- pon ana the foUrs advanced Is and the threes IA per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-09
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBER 22.

How We Pulled Dufrane Along
 Meteked for 3 Miles, $1o0 Side
 Drfrane Warned That I'm "Ring-
 er''-The Double Cross from My
 Partner coffey.
 When Sullivan handed the copy of the Newark News to Dufrane. the latter who could not read English, called to Jim Dwyer, one of the own CTS of the drydock, and one of Du- francs packers, who stood nearby, and handing him the paper asked him to read it. Dwyer read the account of my race with Eaton. and after be- ing introduced to Dan. who was called MT. Smith, he asked:
 Do you think we can get on a race with Gleason 9"
 T think you can." said Dan, they imagine he can beat anybody now. lost $25 on Eaton and would like to get it back with interest"
 Well George, here Is S50," said DWyer. Co up to Orange with this man and try to make match. Be careful and we may land them for barrel"
 They came to Orange and we were matched for a Smile race, $100 side. After signing the articles we had a drink all around, taking three glasses of stock ale to impress Dufrane with the idea. that 1 was a heavy orinker.
 On the night of the race, Dufrane, accompanied by about 100 sports from Elizabeth, entered the rink at seven o'clock, and at once began looking for bets; offered $100 to 37o on Dufrane; and about $2,000 was bet at these odds,
 Albert Schardien, one of Dufrane s packers, entered the barrooms of the Park hotel, which was filled with sporting men, while we were getting by Shorty HOllenbecll, the bartender, that l was a ringer and would surely beat Dufrane.
 Is that so ?'' asked Schardien. Well, gentlemen. I have here S1,o00 to bet on Dufrane at ten to seven, and you may have all or any part of it.
 He was accommodateo to the amount of $20e, after which he re-entered the rink and said to George: ''They say this Gleason is a ringer, and will win! What do you think of it?'
 Neli,f said the confident DufFane, The will break the record if he wins tonight"
 IE tine race leG from the start and in two miles had gained & lap on Du- frame. A Newark paper described the finish as follows:
 '7rhe entire last mile Gleason ran behind Dufrane until the last lap, when he shot past him and ran over the line a winner by a lap and a quarter To describe the scene that followed would be almost impossible. The whole amount of it was, Gleason owned the earth. About s. eco chang