davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
INsuRREcTo PRESIDENT
 APPEARS AT GUADELUPE
Madero, Mexican Rebel Chief, Has Been Hiding in American Territory.

New York, Feb. 15.-The reappear- ance of Francisco I. Madero, provision al insurrecto president of Mexico, to- day in the little border town of Guade- iupe caused the acknowledgement here tonight by his brother, Gustavo A. Madero. that the rebel chief has been hiding in American territory.
 My brother has been part of the time in Ell Paso.'' said Gustavo Madero. T cannot at this time account for his movements he continued. but it is true that he is now at Guadalupe and his appearance there is sign that he feels the situation is shaping itself to his desires. A board of strategy has been formed and he will share in its deliberations, although it is not yet planned that he should take the field in person"
 Madero made the unqualified state ment tonight that many of the federal officers suspected of sympathy with the insurrectos have been executed se- cretly at Mexico City, but that so strict has been the censorship no word hint ing either at disloyalty in the army or at discipline by the government has been permitted to leak out from the capital
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
PRES. TAFT ISSUES
 RED CROSS APPEAL
Asks People for Aid for Famine suf-
 fsrsrs In China.

Washington, Feb. 15.-President Taft issued the following proclama- tion today calling for funds to aid the famine sufferers in China:
 As president of the American Red Cross, 1 appeal to the people of tnns country to aid the unfortunate multi tudes who are dying of starvation be- cause of famine in China, either by money contributions which should be sent to the local Red Cross treasurers or to the Red Cross, Washington, ID. C., or by assisting in raising a cargo of flour and other suitable supplies to be sent to these people. Congress has granted the use of an army trans port to the Red Cross for this purpose. The Seattle Commercial club of Seat tie, Wash. is cooperating with the Red Cross and will act as receiving and forwarding agent for all sup- plies. I trust that our people will re- spond generously and that the trans portation lines will aid in the N,livery at Seattle. WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
LARGE SENATE MAJORITY FOR EASTERN FOREST RESEnvG Bill Was Passed 57 to 9-MocaIl Hoss-
 procity Bill to Committee.

Washington, Feb. l5.-Conserwa&1oA had it's day in the senate and late toS day that body passed, by vote oe S4 to g, the bill providing for 4fle pur< chase of forest reserves in the eastern states. Several speeches were made notably by Senators Brandegee, Now lands and Simmons for, and BuE&cA and Heyburn against the measure.
 Largo Senate Majority.
 The bill passed the house of repre- sentatives last session and as it WaJ accepted by tho senate without change 1t lacks only the signature of the prest~ den1 to elevate 1t into a statute.
 In short speech toward the close of the debate, Senator Hsyburn de- nounced tho bill as a farce and a@ stha most radical piece of fancy ae&tslAtton ever proposed to congress-" He eaid that if seriously carried into effect 1t would cost more than the Panama canal.
 While 1t is understood on all sides that the purpose of the bill is the ac- quisition of lands in the White noun ' tains and the Appaiachtans in tho southern states for the creation of for est reserves, 1t contains no specific mention Of such purpose. The author ity fdr this proceeding Is found in the general powers conferred by the bill.
 The Mccall bill. carrying the CanA- dian reciprocity agreement, having passed the house. was received by tho senate and referred to committees. The Lorimer case again catne up, Ben- ator Beveridge failing to obtain unAsl- : imous consent for a vote upon it next Tuesday.
 Tn the flouso prac ctically the entire day was devoted to consideration of the ,Moon bill for codification of tho judiciary laws. It was so amended al to increase the salaries of the justices of the supreme court of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
DOROTHY ARNOLD PAWNED
 JEWELRYs WORTH $500.
Articles Are at Boston Pawnshop-
 Wore Pledged in September.

Boston, Eeb- 15.-Dorothy Arnold, the New York girl who has been missing since Dee. 13, pawned her watch, rings, neck chain and bracelet. valued at sov CT $500. while she was on her weeks visit to Boston in September, according to information given out tonight. Miss Arnold took the articles to a Boyiston street apHwnshop and received about one-tenth of their value, giving her full name and address. The articles were pledged on Sept. 23 and the Ar mold family were notified of the fact as soon as the announcement was made that the girl was missing. About the middle of December. it is said. Miss Arnold's brother, John W. Arnold. came to Boston, identified the articles as his sisters and ordered the store keeper to refuse to redeem them when the checks were presented and to noti- fy the police instead, holding any per son who should present the checks. The articles are still at the pawnshop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

way through the voices of your eio- quent leaders.
 Highly. as I rate the honor of hav- ing been called to address American audiences. I should think it more inn portant work, perhaps, that Americans should come over to Europe and en- tighten public opinion on a subject on which we have so much to learn from you. I think the suggestion we'll worth considering should you follow it, I ca2 but hope that my country will be in cluded in the programme of apostolic journeys to which invite your Ameri- can friends"
 The tone of the counts address showed that, though he believes ulti- mate universal peace Is on the way, he also believes the way will be long one, and he realized that European sentiment is on the whole hostile to him. He analysed at length the racial antagonisms and inveterate political jealousies that beset the great Euro pean powers in a way that Americans cannot understand.
 'AlI these problems are so inter. twined." he said. that an outbreak through one of them would probably set the rest on fire.' Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
MISSING NAVAL MEN
 TURNED UP SAFE
End of a Scare Marking sojourn at
 Guantanamo.

Caimanera, Cuba, Feb. 14-The three officers of the sbattleship Minnesota. flagship of the third division of the United States Atlantic squadron, who gave their fellow officers som etning of a scare when they failed to return from an excursion in a motor boat, later turned up aboard the battleship Vermont.
 It seems that they had abandoned their lnotorboat on the coast and walked back overland to the station.
 In the meantime tugs and torpedo boats had secured the coast in the vicinity of Guantanamo bay off which the fleet is engaged in winter manoeu- vres.
 ous the names of the party were not made known. The Minnesota, is un- der command of Commander Sims.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
BERLIN BANKER DONATES
 FOR CHEMISTRY RESEARCH.
Gives $175,000 for Institute With $87,-
 500 More in Next Ten Years.

Berlin. Feb. 15.--Leopo1d Koppel, a banker. has donated s175,000 for the erection of a physical chemistry re- search institute, and will make a fur ther gift of $87,500 extended over the next ten years for the maintenance of the institute. The object of Herr Kop- pei is the furtherance of Germany's s intellectual relations with foreign countries.
 A condition to the gift is that Prus- sia insert in the budget an appropria- ton to aid the scheme. The institute is to be erected at Dahlem, suburb near the place chosen for the erection of the research institute of organic and inorganic chemistry, of which the em- perOr is the patron.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
FINAL TRIBUTE
 TO ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
75,o0o Psrsons View His Body Lying
 in State.

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-Passing in two seemingly never ending lines from Logan square into the cathedral, more than 75,000 persons viewed the body of Archbishop Ryan today as it lay robbed in full pontfficaf vestments in front of the high altar. 1t was a silent crowd. Not sl sound was heard except the shuff1ing of thousands of moving feet on the stone covered walks.
 The first lines formed at il o'clock in the morning, when 35,000 children from the various parochial schools and institutions were taken to view the body It was after 5 o'clock before the chiIdren's line was ended and the first adults were admitted. From that time till after midnight they pasesd in four abreast.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
3e3 MILLION IS
 OUR BALANCE OF TRADE.
Great Showing for Seven Months to Jan. 31-New High Export Mark.

Washington, Feb. 15.--A balance of trade of over s3Ss. 100000 in favor of the United States against it's foreign credits. an increase of over S174.5 in the foreign trade of the country and the establishment of a new high mark for exports is the record of the United States trade with foreign nations for the first seven months Of the fiscal year ending Jan. 31, shown by an off cial statement issued today by the bu- reau of statistics of the department of commerce and labor. This excellent showing is considered to be due largely to the higher price of cotton. The in crease in exports amounted to over s172.o00.0o 0and in imports to over s2.5OO. .0Q6
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Breeding of
 Thoroughbreds
AUGUST BELMONT VILE OFFER
 HoRsEs WORTH THOUSANDS
FOR NATIONAL BUREAU
Heads the List With Henry of Ma varrs, onee Sold for $so,ooo-In h. tsrest Of General Sport.

New York, Febs 15.-Sportsmen from north, south, east and west sat down to tables at the Waldorf Astoria to- night at the first dinner of its kind ever held in this country. Called in the interests of sport in general, there were more than 300 there among them financial and social leaders in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland and other cities.
 Henry W. Smith, gentleman steep leclase rider and all round sportsman of New York and Worcester, Mass. in- troduced Mr. Belmont as toastmaster. MT. Smith said in part: This is not a dinner of racing men, polo men, or hunting men, but of sportsmen in the broadest diStinction.'
 August Belmont on being introduced said first, with emphasis, that the ban quet had not the remotest connection with any movement looking toward le- gal relief for horse racing or appeals to the lawmakers for enabling legisla- ton.
 Would Offer Six Valuable staIIions.
 Toward the conclusion of his speech MT. Belmont announced he would offer to the government six stall1ons to start national breeding bureau, fol- lowing the lines of France, Germany, Canada and other countries. Included in his six are Henry of Navarro, which once brought $3O,0o0 at auction, and Octagola, the sire of Beldame, winner of a Suburban handicap, one of ths greatest ever bred in any country. Oc- tagon it was Said, were he sold to- day, would bring $20,000. Henry of Navarro and Octagon are now in France.
 Continuing, MT. Belmont said: Con vinced as we are that our cause is a common one. we are gathered here to- night, as interpret 1t, to promote by means Of friendly intercourse every healthy, clean and invigorating sport where the horse plays a part Every other nation of the first class encour- ages the development of the thorough bred.
 Argues for Support of Racing.
 ..Tfe great nations of Europe and their governments foster the racing and breeding of thoroughbreds for the value they know they possess. That racing furnishes recreation for the public is subordinate. There are at tendant evils, and sportsmen and low CTS Of the horse should be encouraged in their efforts to correct and elimin- ate them. But destroying racing as I public institution Is not helping the community. Tpholding it an doing Ii justice by passing intelligent criticism upon racing faults is right, and We should frown upon the bigot whose glonrny pessimism would turn Gods flowers of the fields to a n1onotonous gray"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Count Apponyi esnds Regrets.
CONTRACTS ARE sIcNED
 FOR HoNpURAN LOAN
Ts Secure s7,5ooooo at ones-Futurs
 Provisional Loan of $2,5oo0oo.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Carrying out the programme for the financial re- Mobilization of Honduras. in which the American government is intensely in terested. pr. Luis Laso. the Honduran contracts today with several New York bankers for Q loan, the total amount of which ultimately may reach S10.000.000. The contract was siHned in New York, but the news of state department
 The contract provides for an imme- diats loan of $7.500,000 to settle the debt of Honduras and to prosecute some improvements In the country. Tn addition # c0ntemplates future loan of S2.500,o00 for further improvements in case the customs receipts of the republic seem to justify advancing the money 1t is understood that the bankers take the loan at about ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
POPE PLUS \. ..
 IN BED WITH INFLUENZA
Attack Is Slight but the Pentiff Has
 Hoarss and Sore Throat.

suffering from . slight attack of in- fluenzz and Is confined to his bed. The hiseass has affected his throat, caus- ing considerable hoarseness and the bronchial tubes are congested.
 Dr. Giuseppe Petacci, the popes pri- dienees were suspended. At the ese- ming visit the physician found his pa- tents temperature about one hum dred. which is a degree and a half above normal. and his general condi- ton satisfactory.
 The pope jokingly remarked that it would not be in good taste to escape the malady which seems to be afIlicting everybody. Dr. Petacci ordered a fluid diet and absolute rest. He hopes that within few days the pope will be on the. way to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
United States Most Potent In The Cause,
 Says Count Apponyi
SHOULD PREACH DOCTRINE ABROAD
Point the Way to Sisters of the Old World-Develop Model Peace Institutions Here-Wants to See Ameri- cas Eloquent Leaders in Europe-Sentiment Abroad is Generally Hostile to Peace Propaganda

New York. Feb. 15s-With America lies the power of greatest good in the sauso of world peace. Count Albert Apponyi. the Hungarian statesman. thus classified the United States in the nations with reference to the peace movement In an address at Carnegie hall tonight before a distinguished and representative gathering held under the auspices of the Civic Forum and the New York Peace society. It was their joint invitation which brought the count to this country.
 Holding front rank in the peace movement. it lies with America to point the way to her older sisters the count continued, and he made the plea that American apostles of peace preach the doctrine in Europe Tn this way" he said. you Americans may efficiently ass;st us. You can do 1t by your ex- ample. by developing within your con- tinent peace institutions fit to serve as a model to the world at large. by pro- posing. as President Taft announced his intention to do, arbitration treaties on broad lines to the powers of Eu- rope. But you can do it in Q direct
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Approves Reciprocity with canad,

New Haven, Feb. 15.--At a meeting of the New Haven chamber of con1t merce tonight, resolutions were passed reciprocity agreement between this, country and Canada; commenting the statesmanlike attitude and policy of President Taft declaring that the agreement would promote good will, commerce and industry between the tors tors from Connecticuf lieut. to 0 support ths agreement heartily and vigorously and declaring the agreement to be of such national importance as to warrant an extra session of congress should tho measure fail in the present senate. It was further ordered that the resOlu v tions be immediately telegraphed tq President Taft and the two United States senators from this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
TtPPERARY MAN
 LEFT $1,ooo, 900 ESTATE.
John Lahey Was Long Island Truck
 Farmer-Had 22 Children.

New York, Feb. 15.--Although John Lalley, a farmer of Lakeyilla, L. L, could neither read nor write, his will as filed today, disDoses of an estate estimated to be worth $1,000,000. The will bears a cross for John Lahey. his mark
 Lahey was born in County Tipperary, Ireland. As a young man he settled on Long Island and became a truck farmer on a very large scale. He mar ried twice and had twenty-two chil- dren.
 w K. Vanderbilt owns property ad- joining his farm, but although Mr.Van- derbilt is said to have offered many times to buy, Lahey would never sell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
CHICAGO sLovAks
 PROTEST COUNT APPOINT
As Speaker on Wsshinston's Birthday Claim He Represents Hungarian Tyranny.

Chicago, Feb 15.--Decided opposi ton has been raised by Bohemian, ,Sio- yak and Polish editors and citizens of Chicago to the invitation given Count Albert .. ApponyL former Hungarian minister of education, to speak an -Universa1 Peace" at the Washington Birthday celebration in Chicago. A memorial today was presented to Chairman A. A. McCormick of the Union League clubs special commit tee in charge of the celebration, sign cd by the editors of all Chicago pa pers printed in the interest of SlovalS peoples. asking that the invitation be Withdrawn
 The reasons assigned in the memo rial. copies of which also were for warded to Theodore Roosevelt and An- drew Carnegie, arc, briefly, that he is representative of Hungarian govern mental tyranny" and as minister of education lied t1le oppression of Slo. vaks in that kfogdom-"
 Count Appsnyi osnds Regrets.
 Chicago, Feb. 15.-The protest was received with surprise by Chairman McCormick- It reached him almost simultaneously with c message from Count Apponyi regretting the Hungari- ans inability to accept the clubs in- vftAtion to speak Count Apponyi said other engagements would prevent his taking part in the Chicago Washing toms birthday celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
EMPEROR WILLIAM IMPROVED.
Accepts Invitation for Ball on Friday
 Evening.

Berlin. Feb 15.-The condition of the emperor is greatly improved and he has accepted provisionaily an invita- tion to the bah to be given Friday evening by the imperial chancellor, Dr. Von Bethn1an Hollweg.
 A motor car in which Prince Eitel was riding today skidded and the ma- chine was damaged. but the prince was not hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
FOUR GAMBLING RESORTS
 RAIDED IN NEW YORK
Outfits Seized and Arrests Made- Hydraulic Jack Forced Steel Barrier.

New York, Feb. 15.-F'our gambling resorts, two of them in the financial district not far from the stock ex- change one a little further uptown, and the fourth in the theater district,
 were raided by the police today and the alleged proprietors and employees were arrested. Gambling outfits and racing charts were seized and held as evidence. Doors of the resorts were smashed in by the raiders. who in one instance were forced to use hy- draulic jack to force a steel barrier
 Jeering crowds witnessed all the raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
COINS IN POCKET
 STOPPED THE BULLET
New Haven Italian Shot at Fellow countryman, but He Did Not Kill
 Him.

New Haven, Feb. 15.-To four small coins, dime, two nickels and uuar- ter, which were in dhis vest pocket, Guilano Lavanture of this city owes his escape from serious if not fatal injury. According to his allegation to the police, fellow workman, Christi- ano Labagnara. shot at him yesterday afternoon with a SS-caliber revolver
 but the bullet struck the coins which happened to be piled together in his pocket with the dime first, the nickels next and the quarter last. The coins were bent inwards in the form of a shallow cup. but aside from the slight shock of the impact Laventure suf- fered no serious harm. Tho police are looking for Iahagnara
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Life sentence For Fit of Anger.

Taunton. Mass. Feb. 15.-William J. Alberts of New Bedford, who shot and killed his wife in . it of anger when he returned from work and found his home upset by housecleaning opera tions, was sentenced today in the su- perior court to spend the remainder of his life in state prison following his plea of guilty of murder in the second degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
U. s. Embassy Building ir Berlin.

Berlin. Feb. 15.-The purchase of permanent home for the American em- bassy here for the present is improb- able. Ambassador Hill's lease of his present quarters contains purchase option clause, but while the building Is suitable he thinks 1t advisable to con- tnua fOr 4 time as a tenant before recommending that the proporty bs ac- Auizcd by IT. GoSerInnents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Arguments in the Pantchsnko pois. onfng case in St. Petersburg were continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

London, Feb. 15.-The introduction of the veto bill, as the governments measure designated to restrict the powers of the house of lords over leg islation other than money bills, has come to be called, has been postponed until Tuesday, owing to the absence on next Monday of A. J. Balfour
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

dhe Ballot Wednesday for United States senator in Montana was without result.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Waterloo Lecturer Resigns at Vale.

New Haven, Feb. 15.-It was an- nounced at Yale university tonight that Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler, who. has been connected with the faculty of the college since 1868, had rendered his resignation, to take effect at the close of the college year in June. Pro- lessor Wheeler graduated from Yale in 1857, and is we'll known by alumni because of his Waterloo lecture giy- en by him each year. Advanced years is given as the reason of resignation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
company coneeded to Metormen.

Winona. Minn., Feb: 15.-A threaten ed lockout Of moterYhen on the Winona Railroad Ahd Light company lines, scheduled to take place today, did not sccur. The railway company conceded restoratiDn of the two nien discharged and the right Aef the nletef1ne n to form & Huian,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Vaccination. Against Typboid has proven highly >beneficiaf- in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Steamship Arrivals.

York.
 At Port Spain. Feb. H. Moitke. from New York. 5 At Genoa. Feb. Il: Regina D'Nalia, from New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
S1 900 for Thaw JeweIs

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-For the re- covery of jewelry valued at $35,0O0. stolen January 23 from her home In Pittsbure. and the arrest of the thieves, Mrs. William Thaw, IT,, yes- terday offered a reward Of s1,o00
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Rome, Feb. liking Peter of Ser via, accompanied by the Servian for eign minister, M. Milov4novich, and numerous suitlet, arrived here to- day to be the guest for four days of King Victor Emmanuel at the Quir- inal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Cabled Paragraphs

London, Feb. 15.AHenry Richardson Chamberlain, London correspondent oi the New York Sun since 1892, died to- trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
Speaker Cannon Was the Guest of honor at the White house.

Col. Eustace eaIfour; brother of A J. Balfour, died in London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

Berlin, Feb. 15.--A despatch from Breslau says that one of the band of anarchist burglars who operated in the Houndsditch district of London was captured there today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

London, Feb. 15.-Edward F. Mylius, London agent of the Paris Liberator. today withdrew the appeal. which he entered following his conviction for libel of King George.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
sprinafield survexor of customs.

Washingron, Feb. 15.-Amopg the the senate yesterday was tllat of Hem ry F.. Hines. 2 statH cyor q <4a ston,s at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

The Trial of Former Senator Frank J. Gardner of Brooklyn, on a charge of attempting to brige Congressman Otto G. Foelker. the former senator, to vote against the Hart-Agnew racing bills, began before Justice Seabury in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
rsaoh Msr, to Cock.

New York, Feb. I6.-ThA T1anherse college of Columbia unfvee6tty ens eh domestic science Unlike nnosf eonr1sa at til& Te cher4 ccileere 4zh1o ono fa Inn ',nen. t0 whom will she fxrq15k tho &rf ' of cqolsins 1T S1Rp Ge2a 1R GHl6px E
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16
EasthauaI<se Fplt in Utah.

Salt Lake City Utah, Feb. 15.-Four seartllQl.alSe shpclxs Nsare felt last night at i,a4ervalA of Aai0tlt 5 minutes No <laaalilg AT Aela alA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-16

The Supporters of Senator Lafayette Young in the Iowa United States sena- torial ballot Wednesday voted for Jus tice of the State Supreme Court H. E. Deemer. The ballot did not result in an election.