davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Superintendent of Public Works TeStifes That SuI-
 ger Told Him to Forget He Was Under Oath *
WANTED HIM TO DENY MAKING CONTRIBUTION
Ambassador Mogrenhau Declares That Governor Asked Him to be Easy Him" if He Was Called Witness-Son of Dick Croker Testihes to Making $20OO Contribution to Suzer Campaign cstimony to Stock Dealings.

on all questions. And in making this request I am mindful of the words of counsel that such proceedings tas this may be the result of a conspiracy of crooks and criminals to save them selves from prosecution as the result of chicanery, or of parties prompted by other ulterior motives"
 His remark, the first of it's kind to come from any of those sitting in Judgment on the governor, caused a stir among the spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
PARDoNs DELAYED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON.
No Action Taken in Cases of Men
 Convicted of Coal Frauds.

Washington, Sept 26. - President Wilson today declined to act at this time on the applications for pardon of John H. Bullock and C. D. Houston, convicted at Seattle Nov. 20, 1912, of conspiring to defraud the government by collusion in bids on coal. Follow ing the recommendation of Attorney General NCReynolds, the president re- fused to interfere while the cases arc pending on appeal.
 Although the cases have been ap- pealed and the sentences of one year in prison and fines of $2,000 each have been held in abeyauce pending the re- suit of the higher courts action, it is said that Bullock has informed the government that he probably will dis miss his appeal because of lack of funds to prosecute 1t.
 It was the judgment of the president and attorney general, however, that the pardon power should not be in voked while the cases are still in the hands of the courts where the defend- ants could find justice if innocent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Tugboat Passes
 Through Locks
STEP TOWARD OPERATION OF
 PANAMA CANAL
NOW IN GATUN LAKE
Enthusiastic Cheers as Vessel Passed Inside Lower Lock chamber-AlI Lock Gates Worked Perfectly.

Panama, Sept. 26.-The most import ant step thus far toward the operation of the Panama canal took place today when the seagoing tugboat Catun, drawing twelve and half feet of wa ter, was successfully passed through
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
German Aviator Killed.

Johannisthal, Germany, Sept. 26- Lieutenant Schulz, a German military aviator, was killed today when his monoplane capsized and fell with him To the ground from a height of 150 feet while he was flying over the aero dome here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
raf+ eaves Wash;noton.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Former Pres ident Taft left for his home in New Haven late today after spending three ja7s here attending sessions of the Lincoln Memorial commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Composer PeIissier Dead.

London, Sept 26-The death oc- cured today of Harry Gabriel Pelissier the well known composer and enter talner and founder of the "The Fol !les troupe, He was born in London in 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Train Robbers
 Make Big Haul
LOOT ESTIMATED AT FROM
 $5o,ooo TO $1oo,o0o
A FUsILADE OF SHOTS
One of Trio of Bandits Used Revolver FreeIy-Ten Suspects Under Arrest
 But All Deny Knowledge of HoIdup.

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Sept. 26.-Deputy sheriffs from Birmingham and Mont gomery and armed farmers of Tusca- loosa county have abandoned the search for the three men who held up and robbed the Alabama Great South
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
CabIed Paragraphs


0erman Probe of Te5acoo Trust
 Berlin. Sept 2e-Preliminary steps Tor an investigation of the operations or the "Tobbacco trust in connection With the German cigarette industry have been taken by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
Cal Id:rtifu Ons Robber-
parutn Acoid-ntailu Killed.

The killing today of Deputy Jim Bonner of Birmingham was accidental Tfe posse of which he was member was six miles north of Tuscaloosa. They Were all sitting in a @aboose of the special tr&ju, aud in preparing to got off at Tu.caloosa, Deputy W ' Cope of Montgomery reached over and drew his rifle toward him, The We34'- on was discharged, the bullet piercing the heart of Bonner who had the dogs n
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
OBITUARY.
Pref. John Robie Eastman.

Franklin. x H.. Sept, 26.-Professor John Rohie Eastman, a well known ss- tronomer. died at a private hospital here today, aged 7l years. Deach f~~ suited from general breakdoWn. For many years Professor Eastman was on inc staff of the naval observatory at Washfngton Since his retirement in 1892 with the rank of rear admiral he had lived at Andover, N. H., his
 Otis K. Dimock
 New York, Sept. 26.-Ous K. Dim oclz. wealthy summer resident of New London, Conn, died suddenly this afternoon while on a train nearing Mount Vernon, N Y With Mrs. Dim oclI he was on the way to spend the week end in New London. MT. Dim ock's business partner in this city to- night said that heart trouble was the cause of death. The body was taken from the train at Mount Vernon and will be removed to New London for burial there. Mir. Dimock was presi- dent of Dimock and Fink company, for thirty years in tho plumbing sup Div business In the Harlem section of this city He was 57 years old.
 George w. Holt of Putnam.
 Putnam, Conn., Sept, e6.--cseorge w. Holt, for 59 years Identified with 1he cotton manufacturing business and well known in thai industry through- out southern New England. dled at hls hene here tonight, He had been Ill fer about three years, He was e years old and is survived by his wife and a daughter, At the time of hls death he was president of the Putnam Savings bank,
 William F, Ray.
 Besten, Sept, ga-VViiIiafn II. Ray, general superintendent of the Boat0n and Maine railroad died suddenly in a department stere here late tedaY, Mir. Ray was 56 years old and had been iR the Basten and Maine service fer naene than thirty years. starting as a fireman. He was made general ST Perintendent of the read about yAnx aga
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27
TOSS SUSPICIOUS OF LEGISLATURE
Wants Motives of Members Who Voted FavorabIy
 to New Haven Road Fully Determined
IMPROPER DEMANDS ON THE RAILROADS

Governor of Massachusetts ntmates That Members of Bay State Legislatures Have Sought Favors in Consideration of Their Altitude Railroad Legslation-Asks Public Service Commission to Uncover Such Relationship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

eiR passenger train at BibbviIle Sid ing, Ala. last night. and the case is now entirely in the bands of the rail- road special officers.
 Ten Men Under Arrest.
 Five men have been arrested at Eu- taW, Ala below Tuscaloosa, none of whom is over 90 years old and five others have been taken to the Tusca- loosa county jail by special agents. III oI these men deny connection with the h0Idup.
 Various estimates tonight place the amount of booty secured as high as $lt0, 0OQ. Conservative estimates. how eyer, set the amount of loot at $50, ,030, Including a heavy shipment of cur rency from the east 10 New Orleans. This cannot be verified, however, at this point.
 Mail Clerks Story.
 Mall Clerk Leander Poole today gave out the folloTEinS version or the rob beFy:
 The robbery was committed by three masked men, two of whom were young and nervous. One did consider able prOmiscuous shooting and cursiug i'll the mail car. Bullets passing through tine ear narrowly missed four men. am confident the robbers cid the shottng.
 Gan Identify One Robber.
 The last charge of dynamite that blew the express safe was very heavy. It jared Is 100 wards away. They had lights that threw rays so they could see us, but We could not see them. As they were marching us back to the passenger coaches l feI into cattle guard and spraineLmy ankle. One rcbber warned IS about the cattle guard just as l fell.
 T believe 1 can identify the robber who did inc shooting and cursins. get a good IoSk at him..
 Deputy Accidentally Killed.
 Tho killing today of Deputy Jim Bonner of Birmingham was accidental Ire posse ot which he was member was six miles north ot Tuscaloosa. ThaN Mnra all SitIing in ! -.aInnse nf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Mrs. George F. Rooke of East Proyi- dence was elected president of the Rhode Island W. C. T. U. at the annual convention yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Frank Bennett, a Turfman of Con cord, N. H., was struck and seriously injured by an automobile at Reading, Mass, yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Col. Everett C. Benton, who was de- feated for the republican nomination for governor in Massachusetts on Tuesday by Congressman August P. Gardner by $500 votes. announced yesterday that he would support the winner of the primaries, but saw no occasion to offer his congratulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

ef the Triangle Shirt Waist com papY, at New York, which was swept by Ire in March, 1911. with the less of more than 140 lives, was yesterday found guilty of having the doors of the factory fastened ou August of this yeaf He was fined $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Four Boys Were Born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Yates, who live at Centralia, III. Physicians believe all will live
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Captain Joseph E. Bernier, the Arctic explorer who has just returned from Baffins Land said yesterday that there was no gold there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Approximately One in every four hundred inhabitants of the United States is employed by the postal ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

A kfob of Citizens visited the county jail at Litchfield, Ky, about one o'clock yesterday morning everpewering the iailer took Joe Richardson, a negro from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the public square. Richardson was charged with assauiting Rec Geff, eleven years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Add to the High Cost of living an in crease in the price of sauerkraut. Yes terday kraut cabbages reached the un- precedented price of S17 ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Prince Waldemar, A years old, eldest son of Prince Henry of Prussia, incurred debts amounting to $10O,00O while at Strausburg university.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

The New York Board of Estimate voted to have a portrait of Mayor Gay nor painted and hung in the City hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Condensed TeIegrams

Cornell University opened with iIS more students registered than ever be- fore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Edward Scully, Foreman in the New York street cleaning department, sac rified his life yesterday tG save a crowd horse.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

John F. Ensign, Chief of the division of locomotive boiler inspection of the inter-sta commerce commission is dead at his home at Washington, aged 51
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Lord Chief Justice AIVerstone' oi London who has been i'll for some time will resume his post October l2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

Edward F. DahilI, Chief of the ire department of New Bedford, was Ees- terday elected president of the Massa- chusetts State Firemen's association.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-27

March and May Cotton Options broke over the fourteen cent level at New Orleans yesterday. At the high est the entire market was up 25 to 37 points.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

has been started here to have such
shows at all the state fairs through
out the United States. the winning
babies in each to be entered in the
international event.
One thousand dollars has been ap-
propriated by the Oregon state fair
board for the exposition OF eugenics
at the state fair next fall. 1t Is the
largest appropriation ever made by
any state for an exposition Of this
kind. o. M. Plummer Of this city,
who will hive charge of the eugenics
exposition at the state fair. conceiv.
ed the idea Of national exposition.
He stated that he had received assur-
ances from managements Of several
state fairs that they will hold SINH
lar expositions. These include Ari.
iona. Idaho. Montana, Minnesota, Ne
braska and Oklahoma.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
JAPANESE PROVERBS

Patience is the rope of advance.
ment in all lines OF life.
The ignorant are never defeated in
any argument,
II is more easy to evade the trou-
BILE which heaven sends us than that
which We bring upon ourselves.
II the water be too pure fish can.
not live in It. II people be too ex-
acting fellow beings cannot stand be.
! side them.
Where there are no birds the bat
will be king.
II the mind is clear even i'm a dark
room there will be radiance.
II the thought is dark at MONDAY
there will be demons.
BE not lenient to your own faults.
Keep your pardon for others.
When the sense of shame is lost
advancement ceases.
Genius hears one individual and
then comprehends ten.
Negligence looks at the battlefield
then makes its arrows.
Seeking information is a moments
shame, but not to learn is surely a
lasting shame.
A woman without jealousy is like
ball without elasticity.
Unless blind and deaf one cannot
be impartial.
In trying to straighten her horns
the COW was killed.
uTAH's CHANCE TO CAPTURE
NATIONAL PRIZE FOR BABIES
Portland, March S.-With the ,de,
OF having national baby sho ". or
exposition Of eugenics at the worlds
fair at San Francisco, a movement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
POLICE AND PUBLIC
SCORED FOR ANNOYING
WOMEN DURING PARADE
Continued from Page One

COhtiuucu iioh dSc ouS
the responsibility for the acts Of the
substratum Of supporters of wrong.
Senator Thomas told the audience
that the disorder Of Monday marked
new point Of progress in the suf.
frage campaign.
"The movement he said. has
passed through the stages Of ridicule
and argument and now has reached
the point where its opponents resort
to physical opposition. From this
point It is but a short distance to
victory and the incident of last Mon
day will soon be forgotten in the
blaze Of glory that will attend the
final extension Of suffrage to woman
in every state in the union"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
Liberty.

We know the austere condition Of
liberty-that It must be recognized
over and over again; yea. day by day:
that It is staet Of war; that It Is al
ways slipping from those who boast It
to those who tight for it.-Ralph Wal
do Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
LAND FOR SALE

For an ideal horse ranch and al
falfa farm combined-500 acres a.
$11 per acre-apply to E. J. Norman
Paradise. Utah. -Advertisement. 4,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
THE DEMOCRATS AND
THE INCOME TAX

The newly granted power of Congress to levy
ar income tax promises to be somewhat embarras
sing to President Wilson and the other Democrat
ic leaders who have promised that no Industry
shall be injured" by Tariff reduction-that only
the unnecessary" part of Tariff rates shall be re-
moved.
1t Is no secret that the more conservative
Democrats hoped the income tax amendment would
not be ratified until they had their Tariff bill near
ly or quite through Congress Then they could
plead the need of revenue bar to the drastic
and destructive proposals of the Free Trade wing
OF their own party.
But the income tax powers has been given, and
not only the Free Traders demanding still
lower Tariff schedules. Congressman Of Socials-
tic tendencies in the income tax n powerful
weapon of attack capitalists" and capitalism"
and eficacious method Of reducing what Mr.
Roosevelt has been pleased to term swollen for.
tunes"
1t was originally figured that l per cent tax
on incomes of $1,000 and upward would, with the
present corporation tax bring in about l0OO00000
a year, which would just about replace the loss Of
revenue from putting lumber and raw sugar on the
free list-and incidentally destroying the beet
sugar industry of Republican states and making
gladstone holiday for the Sugar Refinery Trust
under pretense of taxing tax of the poor mans
breakfast table"
But comes Representative Sabboth, of
Illnois, with proposal for a tax Of per cent on
incomes OF $4,000 and running up to per cent
even 10 per cent, on larger incomes. Such a mea-
would swell the revenue about $3.50 $1,000
year, and II would take a lot OF Tariff sashng or
a saturnalia of reckless expenditure to equal that
to get away with the revenue that would
be produced.
There other members of Congress, Demo
Gratis and Progressves, who would 20 further
than Mr.. Sabboth-who do not conceal their hopes
Of so per cent tax the very biggest in.
comes thus speedily abatng the menace" of these
swollen fortunes"
The prospects of the American manufacturer
between the Tariff reducers side and the
income takers on the other far from rosy II
both have their way he will be mulcted going and
coming. Nor can the prospect of loss of work and
wages through practical abolition Of Protection be
pleasing to the manufacturers employees.
Altogether it is evident that Mr.. Wilson and
other rational Democrats will have their hands full
in preventing the radicals of their own household
from producing conditions that will make certain
Democratic defeat in 1916
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

Il sheep raised the price Of mutton. So the price of
/ labor reduced and the price OF one Of the sta
| pie foods of the land advanced. Then the country
| put the Democratic party, placed duty on
wool, raised the Tariff wooden goods and since
| that time we increased food supply, increased
earnings. paid little more for clothing, lived
! so well that the demand S compared with the sup
| ply in foods the working never saw under the
Wilson bill, increased rapidly that prices went
up, but.-we have had the price.
And now the Democrats after all this expert.
ence are ready again reduce the sheep, raise
the price of mutton and turn the wooden bust.
ness to foreign manufacturers. They may HIVE
discovered some magical way Of preventing like
causes producing like results.
i. !. 4.
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL
Lillian Russell recently gave some beauty hints
among WHICH are some points worth reading She
says;
Any woman who says she doesn't want to be
beautiful looks the part.
To be young and beautiful, it is necessary to
make liberal Of soap and water
Work hard least hour day, even IL that
work has to be gymnasium exercise roller skat.
ing
Don't touch alcoholic drinks but take lots of
water.
No woman should than two rings
hand.
When you 10 to a restaurant, don't wind your
feet around the chair
II you're fat drink lemon in your tea and leave
the sugar.
II you're thin, take lots OF cream and sugar in
your tea. But If you're about right and want to
remain So take a few drops of cream, half piece
of sugar, and cake with your tea.
One woman who especially interested in
all that Miss Russell had to tell about living to be
100 years old in the first in the balcony at
a point where the acoustic properties of orchestra
hall brought out her voice. When Miss Russell paus
ed in her lecture the pictures were being shown
the woman talked to her companion.
Likes Miss RusselIs Form
Hasn't she beautiful form?' the woman
said.
The answer couldn't be heard.
do you think she's conceited?"
She says he's the most proper man but he
made her slam the door of the electric
She told what the other women took in
their tea but what does she take?" 90,
Miss Russell able to the last ques
ton and did.
You should get exercise out Of everything you
do" Miss Russell said. Make every move count.
If you have to stoop to pick something up
bend from the hips. Make 1t regular bending
exercise Get proper exercise out Of every plea
sure"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11

Fear always springs from ignor-
ance. Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
sts r r
A MESSAGE TO CONGRESS FROM
MEN AT THE GATE

MEN Al THE GATE g..
We've dug your million bitches,
We've built your endless roads,
We've fetched your wood and water,
And bent beneath the loads.
We've done the lowly labor
Despised by your breed;
And you won't admit
Because not read.
We've given honest labor, .r5
And liked humble lot; ~1
Our children learn the letters
Their fathers haven't got.
We've fed from persecution
And served you in need,
But you would debar us
Because We can not read.
Most crooks are educated,
And to the manner born;
Their white hands show callous,
They look with scorn.
Mere learning is not virtue,
The word Is not the deed;
Disdain, then. not your toilers
Because they not read
Good friends, If brothers,
Why do you raise this test?
VIII talk, then, till your acres
And feed your people best?
Your children, trained as dlers,
Some workers you must need;
Don't oar our only refuge
Because not read.
Your farms half deserted,
Up goes the price OF bread;
Your boosted education
Turns men to clerks instead.
We bring our picks and shovels
To meet your greatest need;
Don't shut the gates upon us
Because not read
J. y. !.
FIGURE IT OUT
What is the Democratic idea OF reasonable
competitive basis that will promote the interests
of the American people? How much of importation
Of boots and shoes-the subject then under cOnsid.
Grafton by the committee-wouId "reasonableg"
Say, ten per cent of the total used by the people
OF the United States; is that to small pro
portion? Ought It to be less than 20 or 80 per
cent?
Whatever he per cent is il not obvious that
the amount OF imported boots and shoes would be
just thai amount less TO be made in American FAC.
tories by American working men? Would it not
be that much less Of American money spent in
America to pay wages and that much more Amer
lean money sent out of the country?
Let the reader figure it out for himself and
discover II he can, what benefit the Democratic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-11
- 81
LouisIANA's PROTEST

The attitude of Louisiana On he proposition ~
bung all sugar into this counlE free OF duty ttr
nlshes llumua,.n- AMI ANUS ng commentary
on the Democratic policy of Free Trade. Dsnuc-
racy strongly mtrcnehcd Ia that state hat
Republicans are almost rs scare as cabrets IN the
Deser: Of Sahara But one of the great industries
OF the state is the manufacture of sugar. To lei
down the Tarn bars all foreign sugar would
death knell of the industry in that state" mum
according to a committee of Louisiana planters
which protested against such action ring the
Der othor states had representatives to petition
the Ways and Means committee to which body The
objections stated but it is in Lousiana's ur-
gent claim to Protection that the real humor of the
situation rests.
Some time ago, when reduction Of the rarG
was proposed under the Payne Adrch measure,
Louisiana sent frantic appeals to the Republican
newspapers of the north, asking them to protest
against II. The canning interests, which are not
identified with Louisiana and which profess no VIC
lent affection for the interests of that state. made
fight to have the Tariff removed entirely or ma
terialy reduced and renewing the battle.
So forthwith the Louisiana sugar business engages
in death struggle for existence. II Is willing to
have the Tariff taken of anything else, or any
thing else, but 1t must be Protected, 1t makes a
great difference whose Is being gored .-Phila-
dephia Inquirer.
Il + =
WOOL AND THE COST
OF LIVING
Wool has come again to trouble the Democrat
ic party The Wilson bin killed the sheep indus
try OF the country and turned to foreigners the
wool industry. Manufacturing langushed and bust
ness became so bad that the people lacked the
money to take advantage in the very small reduc
ton in the price of clothing The shortage in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-11-19
SEAL HARBoR.

Grafton Pinkham spent the pas, week
in Boston.
E. ". Staples is moving to has new
store on Main street.
n. Maeousber, who has been in Bos-
ton this past few weeks, returned home
Monday.
William Dodge has moved his family
back from Dexter, where be has bern iiv-
ing the past two years
The helpers OF 81. Judc's church will
hold sale Of ice-cresm and cake a, the
fire. house Wednesday evening.
The Golden Rule society OF the congre-
gstionai church will meet with Mrs
George Jordan Wednesday afternoon.
Maude, daughter OF Gregory Eddy, Of
this place, ard Andrew Walls were mar
ried at Bar Hsrbor Tuesday evening. Nov.
IL. Friends gathered at the brides home
Thursday evening to offer congratulations.
Nov. IL. p