davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Insist That They Be Arbtrated Along With Demands Of
 Men For Increased Wages.
REDUCES WAGES OF EXTRA CREW. BRAKEMEN
Also Cas For Abolition of Monthly Guarantees and Double Compensation Railroads Action May Delay Or Prevent Arbitration Of Wage Dspute-Trainmen To Consider Matter Today And May Issue Statement.

New York, July 16-Possible com plications in the proposed arbitration of the dispute between the the Eastern railroads and their conductors and their trainmen developed tonight when the conference committee of managers submitted a list of demands which they insist must be arbitrated together with the mems demands for increased wages. The men announced they would issue a reply tomorrow. At the joint meet ing this afternoon no decision was reached so far as announcement was made as to whether the trainmen pur- pose to yield to the railroads demand that all questions of dispute be sub mitted to arbitration. This demand constitutes one of the most uncertain points in the controversy as the train men regard it with anxiety and may oppose granting 1t.
 Fears were expressed that this move by the railroads might delay or even prevent arbitration of the dispute un- der the Newlands bill passed by con- gress and signed by President Wilson yesterday. The demands of the roads listed in their statement include a re- duction in pay of twenty per cent of all brakemen on extra crew" trains in states where the extra crew bill is now a state law. The roads further ask that all monthly guarantees to trainmen be abolished, and that in no
 
 The railroads insist also that the rates fixed and awards made by the new arbitration board to be appointed, shall supersede all rates and rules in ef- feet.
 Executive Session Trainnen Today.
 Representatives of the 30, 900 train men and conductors who voted to strike unless the roads conceded their demands but who through their lead CTS agreed with the roads representa- ttves to ask arbitration under the new federal law. declined to have anything to say tonight on the new development aB cDncretelT brought to the front by the roads They announced, however, that they would go into executive ses- sion early tomorrow and later issue statement in reply.
 Roads Issue Statement.
 The roads demands tonight were Issued In the form of a letter made public shortly after it was sent to the strike leaders. The day conference was a story one, it is declared, and both sides withdrew in less aniable mood-the managers to prepart the demands announced tonight and the tEajnnen to mark time pending the next move of the roads
 @1 When a minimum days wage in any class of service 1t shah en- title the railroad to the full mileage or hours of service paid for.
 -2 In no case shall double com pensation be pa1d.
 a For fixing the basis of compensa- tion-ie. whether passenger, through or local freight. yard, etc.,-the same classification shall be applied to all members of the train crew.
 Abolish Monthly Guarantees.
 "4 All monthly guarantees shall be abolished
 -5 That consideration be given to A reduction of existing rates of pay
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
DECLARES CoHALAN
 UNFIT FOR JUDGEsHiP
Minority Member of Investigating Comnittee Makes Statement.

Albany, July 1.-Forma1 exoneration of Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohaian of New York was deferred un- til tomorrow by the legislature in ex- traordinary session tonight.
 At the conclusion of the trial before tae Joint judieary committees of Jus- tiee Cohalan on the charges preferred by the New York Bar Association. on information furnished by John A Con- noily, a New York contractor. the conn., rnittee members decided informally that the charges were not sustained, and appointed a sub committee to draw up a formal report.
 Although he said he would net sub- init minority report, Assenbiynan J, l., Sullivan. a member of the sub committee, issued & statement tonight in which hs reiterated his fefnef dec- iaratien that he considered Justice Co- halah unfit fer the office of justice of the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
May Indicate
 Wilson S Recall
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO CALLED
 TO WASHINGTON.
A MEMBER OF CABINET.
State Department Retioent as to Sig nifiearce of the order-W iIson to Confer With the President.

Washington, July 16-Commenting upon the announcement earlier in the day that Ambassador Wilson had been summoned from Mexico City to confer with President Wilson regarding the situation in Mexico. Secretary Bryan said that this step had been in con temptation for some time. He refused to discuss suggestion that this state ment, indicating the ambassadors re- call, was not brought about by the action of the diplomatic body in Mex ico City in formulating a joint com plaint against the attitude of the Unit ed States toward the Huerta govern Znent. The secretary would not con- firm or deny reports of the meeting Of foreign representatives in Mexico.
 Speculation as to Wilson's Future.
 There is much speculation in official circles regarding Ambassador Wilson's s future, for it is generally believed that his return to the Mexican capital is by no means certain. Mir. Wilson was thrown into close association with Gen. eraI Huerta in the days preceding the overthrow of Madero and imme ediately afterwards. One of his official com nrunicat1ons to the state department after the coup d'etat resulting in the death of Madero and SUaTez suggested that he be authorized to extend the formal recognition of the United States to tue new government.
 New Ambassador Would Mean Recog-
 nition.
 President Wilson has received 8. re- gently number of reports from indi- vidual Americans not connected with the state department upon Mexican conditions and he will be prepared to take up the discussion with the ambaS- sador with considerable personal knowledge on the subject.
 If the president should conclude that it is not necessary to return, MT. Will son to Mexico, the American embassy there will be left in charge of Score tary> O'SaughneSsy. Thus its status would correspond to that of the Mex ican embassy in Washington, which is under care of Secretary Algara. Rec ognition of the Huerta regime would be involved in the despatch to that country of a new ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
NUN KNOCKED DOWN
 BY AN AUTOMOBILE.
Sister Mary Irene Fatally Injured on
 Broaoway, New York.

New York, July 16.-Broadway traf- f1o at Seventy second streetNpaused to- day while Sister Agnes of St. Joseph's home knelt beside the stricken form of Sister Mary Irene, who, her companion a moment before, in crossing the street had been knocked down by an automo- bile. A trained nurse who had wit messed the accident from a window of her home helped to lift the unconscious nun into another automobile summon ed by a policeman, and Sister Agnes held Sister Mary Irene in her arms on the journey to a hospital. There g. priest administered last rites. Sister Mary Irene received a concussfon of the brain and internal injuries, and probably will die.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
A COLLECTING AGENCY.
Effort to Make United States Serve That Purpose. Says Rebel Governor.

Tucson, Arfz.. July 16.-~We pray you not to permit the nations of Eu- rope to make of the United States an agency to collect moneys that they have advanced or have agreed to ad- vance for the support of the murderous Huerta government"
 This petition was wired to President Wilson taday by Ignacio Pesqlnra, the constitutionalist governor of Sonora"
 Mail advices from Los Mochis, So- nora, today said the commander of the American gunboat Buffalo frightened off a rebel force which had announced it's intention of disarming Americans there by threatening to land blue1ack- nfe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
FIVE IMPRISONED
 IN FLOODED MINES.
All Outlets choked by Surface Water
 Ten Rescued.

Duluth, Minp, July 1S.-Fiye miners, all married with families, tonight are imprisoned in Spruce Mine No. 1 at EyeIeth. Minn., as a result of a rush of water during a, severe rain today. It is thought that the men are alive, as ten companions were rescued. Efforts to prevent the further flooding of the workings by bu1kheading were ham pered by a frantic crowd of women and children, who begged in babel Of tongues for news of the imprisoned men. The mine is the property of the Oliver Iron Mining company suosl- diary of the United States Steel cor poration.
 Two hundred and fifty men went into the mine this morning Rain was then falling in torrents and the sur face water finally choked all outlets and rushed into the workings of the mine The miners fled and all escaped except IS on an upper level. Ten of these were taken out and work con tinued to rescue the five left in the flooded mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
WAS FINED $25 FOR
 WEARING SLIT SKIRT.
Nlss Browning To Return to New York Where People Are Not Prudish.

Richmond. Va, July 1e-Biossom Browning paid s25 dollar fine in court at Richmond. Va. yesterday for wearing a slit skirt, and declared she intended to go to New York at once. rwhere people are not prrdish." She vas charged with indecent exposure. The skirt slit knee high, and held by the police as evidence, was restored to Miss Browning en her promise to sew up the slash er not appear again in the streets of Richmond without . petticeat.
 Miss Brewning's lawyer argued that the sale of ths skirt by a licensed department stars permitted her to wear 1t. Judge Srutehheid replied that city license feF the sale of 6rearns did net authorize murder,
 Ths justice after an iHspeetiaR of ths offending skirt, bfushiRgly fined tha defendant, whe paid with tlaa Fe- fort that fRiehmaHd was & most H. liberal city, Justice GFlItehffetd's s court was packed with the faest select audience it had eyer held.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
SUNDAY RAsEBALL IS
 DOOMED AT sAHIN ROCK
Little Likelihood of League Game
 There Next Sunday.

New Haven, 6enn.. july 1e.-TAe at sapiA Rock in fhe future are ex- eeedingly slight, according te the best ebtainable information tonight. It is understood that the prosecuting alI tharfties have warned Owner Cameron CT the New Haven team that arrests imuna penalty will be asked for. if prosecution is brought. There is some speculation as te whether or net games will be played at Lighthouse Point. S in former years, but this IS alse thought unlikely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Powers Appoint Consular Commissions
 to Investigate.

London, July 16.-Both Turkey and Roumania are rapidly pushing the oc- cupation of as much Bulgarian territo- ry as possible not ostensibiy with view to permanent occupation but in order to procure for themselves weightier voice in the final settlement
 King Charles of Roumania has gone to join his army headquarters; the Turks have occupied Lule Burgas, Blu narhissar and Visa and are marching in the direction of Kirk Kilisseh The Greek army Is also pressing forward and has occupied Nevrokop. consider ably to the north of Demirhissar
 The Servian and Greek premiers have held a meting at Uskub and are agreed as to the terms to be imposed on Bulgaria. Horrifying details of al- leged Bulgarian massacre and atroci- ties continue to pour in from Saloniki and the powers have appointed con- sularA commissions to investigate the truth of these reports.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
suffraaette's Letter ExpIodes.

London, July 16-An explosion, at tributed by the police to militant suf- fragettes. Is reported to have occurred at the Dublin postoffice this afternoon. A sorter was stamping 8 letter ad- dressed to John Dillon. Irish National tst member of Parliament for the east division of Mayo, when the missive blew up and badly injured the em- pIoye's hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
ceurtmartiaI for Prusslan Officials.

Berlin, July 1s.-SeTefal officials ena- Pleyed in the Prussian var office. hold ing the rank of 6Hieers, will be tried by eelEtmaftial July a9. They are charged with accepting bfibes freH the KluRP company ana with Putative terageR. fhe trial will be held behind eiesed deeFs, all these taking part in the caseh aVing been sworn to se- ereey
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
A CHALLENGE TO THE
 CHAMPION SPELLER,
Congressman Willis Asked to Spell or
 Pronounce a Greek Name.

Washington, July Representative Willis of Ohio, who recently carried eff the palm at at National Press Club spelling bee, was stumped today. had heard of his orthograpttc prow- ess, 8 business card on which wa sen- gfaVed the name.
 James J, Pappatheodorokoumr1oun- t6uRgeotopouIos."
 In letter accompanying the card Representative Willis demanded that he justify his reputation by either spelling OF pFonouneing the name.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
SteaMshis Arrivals.

.6iasgeW, July 15-AETiEed, steamers MH4aiGiaR, Boston, SardiRiaH, Phiia- deipiia via St. JehHs. N. E.
 LiveFPeei, July 15-AERived, steam CTS B'raaeenias Besten; LaGrentic, MsN&eaii esERaaia, New Fepk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Mrs. Huntinqton Remaries.

Paris, July 16-The marriage took place today of Mrs. Arabella D. Hunt ington of New York to Henry E. Huntingdon of New York and Los Angeles. The religious ceremony was performed at the American church in the Rue De Berri.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Dredqinq Record at Panama.

Panama, July 16-A notable dredg- ing record was made at Corozal yes terday by a ladder dredge excavating the Panama canal near Miraf1ores lock. It removed 137 TOO cubic yards of earth and rock, mostly the latter, in 19 hours and 50 minutes actual work ing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
FOUR DEATHS RESULT
 FROM HEAT WAVE
Many Prostrations Reported in Kan
 sas and Western Missouri.

Kansas City, July 1S.--Four deaths and a score of prostrations was the toll of heat today in Kansas and west ern Missouri where the mercury how cred at most points between 100 and 112 degrees. Hot winds brought much distress
 Clay Center where the government thernadneter amounted to 113 degrees yesterday. again held the high record today with a mark of 112 There were several prostrat1ons.
 Eight persons were prostrated in Kansas City where the mercury rose to 102 In the goYernment obserVatnrV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

A Hungry Policeman is said to have eaten S4.85 dinner "on the house" While on duty at a hotel in connection with the walters strike at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

pr. Paul S. Reinsch, professor of political economy in the University of Wisconsin, has been selected for min ister to China.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

James MuIliean, 19 Years Old. died in New York. living 48 hours after breaking his neck and back, diving in shallow water
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
German Aviator Dies of Injuries.

Jueterbog, Germany, July 16-Lieu- tenant Stoll, 8 German army aviator, died today from the effects of injuries sustained last evening in an aero plane accident on the military aero drome here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

The Families of the Strikina oper- ators of the Ipswich, Mass, mills were forced to sleep in the streets after be- ing evlcted by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould. attended the fun eral of her groom, who had committed suicide on her estate at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
French Bridqe Collapses.

Mates, France, July 16-One of the principal bridges over a branch of the Loire. the Pont~Maudit, collapsed bodily this morning. It was a stone structure and usually greatly ire quented.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Grayton Gardner of North Adams, Mass. found s35,O00 and placed an ad-
 Vertlsement in a local paper stating the owner could have it by identifying g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Cabied Paragraphs
New British Poet Laureate.

London, July 16-The new British poet laureate is pr. Robert Bridges, who was appointed by Premier As Quith today to succeed the late Alfred Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
re Abaaden Wissdaie Site,

Albany, N. F.. July is-Fhe abaH- eenmeHt of the WiRsdaie sita for a new state prison, ts take the place of siHg SiHf, is FeeaRaIn ia a re- port by the commission 6R new PFis- ens transmitted to the legislature to- night hy Gsverasr SuiEeF. Fhe eeHH- mission asks authority te selaet aReth- CT site at esst Rst ts exceed SIPS. .86S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Condensed 1-eiecrams.

Fire Yesterday Destroyed the Dew onsh1re Hotel at Longport, near At lantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

teEeisF, whe a disPate4 feeHa 4ha+ eity said had BeeH beGad and gagged in his stese sad Eeisbed of diaaaeads valued at s4,5as, formerly lived lR New Bedford, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Franklin B. Frazier. s4 Years Old, died at Burlington, N. J., from where he had never ventured for 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

An Alligator, which escaped from 6 pond, scuttled boat containing Mich ael Hogan and Daniel Clifford, at Len OK, Mass. The lads narrowly escaped death.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
Railroad Man kiiIAd

Hartford, Conn, July 1s.-AIexander Constant of East Hartford, an employe of the New Haven road, was struck and instantly killed late this afternoon by 8. Boston and New York express in tl1e local yards. He did not hear the train coming. C!onstanr Is survived hy & widow andsatWo Maaks old ohalds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

The United States Treasury handled In actual cash during the fiscal year ended June 30 the stupendous sum of $7,071, 52O,OOO breaking all previous records.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
LOSS OF sf2,ooo IN A
 FIRE AT SOUTH NoRWALk
One Building Destroyed and Six Others
 Damaged.

South Norwalk. July 1e.-Fire of un- known origin this afternoon totally de- stroyed the building owned by the Sealshipt Oyster Company in Water street and damaged half a dozen other buildings in the immediate vicinity. The less is placed at s1a,o00 with insur- anee of s10.60o,
 Other buildings damaged by the fire were! Miller Machine Shop, Knapp Bex CemHany. Raynaend Brothers, Sterling Oyster CofaRan ny, Hershf1eid and Sen and Il. w. Mathers. The fire men get an early start which uEdoubt- edly Pnevented a greater loss,
 6etentien Of Fred Lump, a New Terk barber charged with being an accessory te the alleged murder of Joshua E. Crawford. Atlanta capitalist, was requested yesterday in q statement frem Atlanta, Ga, authorities to the New Ferk city police.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Chicago Women Wifi Taste the first fruits of their suffrage victory when a jury of women will be empaneiled to decide case in the municipal court next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Rath Duff, Member of the West Virginia house of delegates, was yes -erday convicted of bribery in connec- ion with the late United States san atoria1 campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Mount Mckinley. the Highsst Peak
 Charging Conspiracy and Fraud, suit fer S750,000 damages waa insti- tuted yesterday in the superior court in Hartford against David Frederick and wife, of Hartford; Bishop Bona venture Broderiek of Saugertles, x. T., former Congressman John A. Sul- liVan ef Besten, Hugh J. Reilly and Hugh J. Reilly, Jr., of New York city. The action is brought by Jose An tenie Frias of Havana, Cuba, and New York, in the name of the Latin -A mtr- tean Contracting and Improvement com RahT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

in North America, win be given the name of 'Denali," an Indian word meaning ''The great one" if Arohdea- con Hudson Stuck, the Episcopal mis- stonary. whose party was the first to reach the summit of the great peak, is able to prevail upon the national board of geographic names to make the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17
BULGARIAN MAssAcREs

4oRRIFYING DETAILS OF
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Congressman John J. Esch yester- day announced that he would attempt to obtain an appropriation for the sup pression of peyote eating among the Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

William B. Jacobs. P Years Old. general secretary of the Illinois Sum day School association, was killed ves terday when he became wedged be- tween two street cars at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-17

Wealthy As Well As Poor American prisoners in China, Siam and Turkey will be supported by the United States from $9,00O annually appropriated for keeping and feeding American con victs in those countries
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-10-23

| Promptly within the hour he was
back and within his seat. With
glance ahead to see that his pain
was clear, he waved his hand at them
And now, good people" he began
All you have got to do is show me
the dragon and Ill do the rest. III
bring him back to you on a string
with a ribbon around his neck. NOW
clear there, for I'm coming he
threw on the power and clutched the
wheel
Instantly the light machine leaped
forward like a hare, the big air ran
but a blur, first humming, then dron-
ing and lastly whistling shrilly as It's
speed revolutions ran to height In
comprehensive to the mind OF man.
Into the air 1t leaped as swimmer
leaps from a springboard, and with a
spectacular sweep or two SO close
over their heads that they ducked IN
spite of themselves, Strengthened itselr
out and went speeding like bird
for the rugged crest of the mountains
beyond. They gazed after him with
admiration The Flying Man had best
look out for himself now, for Little
Put was hot upon his trail. Envt-
ously they thought of the great re-
ward and Putnams golden opportu-
nifty in being the first of the flyers
to arrive. And what would they not
give to see the duel when 1t occurred!
But there could be no such luck as
that. In all probability 1t would take
place in some lone quarter and all
they would know about it would be
Putnams story In the papers
From one of the nearer cliffs but
a few miles away a black object arose
and mounted upward with beating
wings. The crowd gasped and strained
its eyes. only an eagle" ran from
lip to lip and they settled back to
watch the already distant aviator.
Then from a man who had raised
pair of binoculars to his eyes there
burst cry which caused every heart
to leap like a wounded wild thing and
set them to surging like sea.
my God 1t is the Flying Man
himself! Look! Look!"
In an instant pandemonium wild
as a tornado burst over them and
vast roar doomed and reverberated
down the streets in rolling thunder.
"The Flying Man! The Flying Man!
He has accepted the challenge. He
is coming" In dozen seconds every
window was black with heads, while
up to the roof tops humanity came
swarming like ants, shouting, SHOW
ing, wild with excitement to witness
a combat beside which the gladiatorial
battles of ancient Rome would have
been puerile and tame. Cursing and
shrieking, fighting and pleading for
points of vantage, they swirled like
maelstrom In the madness of their de-
sire to see. Then as another roar rose
from the street, deeper toned than the
first and carrying a ferceness in 1t
that was almost leonine. they froze
themselves into motionless solid.
craning and breathless. Then over all
a great silence fell heavily.