davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Great Britain
 UnsympathetiC NOT IN ACCORD WITH OUR MExl-
 CAN POLICY.
WASHINGTON OPINION
British Minister Presented Credentials to Huerta After He Had Proclaimed
 Himself Dictator-Inquiry at London

Washington, Oct 20.-While there was no change in either the status of affairs at Mexico City or the Ameri carH policy, an international phase of the Mexican situation that attracted wide attention tonight was the formal inquiry made early today by Ambas sador Page at London as to what was construed here as an unsympathetic attitude toward the United States by Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister to Mexico.
 UntimeIy Presentation of Credentials.
 It is understood that the basis of the inquiry was confidential report to the state department, the contents of which were not divulged here. It is known, however, that what particular ly displeased both President Wilson and Secretary Bryan was the preSenta- ton by Sir Lionel of his credentials to Provisional President Huerta the very day after the latter had proclaimed himself dictator The American gov ernment felt that Huertas nullifica- ton of the Mexican constitution, not only by his arrest of the deputies, but by his assumption of legislative pow CTS, had so altered affairs in the Mex ican capital that the British minister might well have withheld his presen- tation of credentials.
 Inquiry at British Foreign Office.
 Inquiry was directed to determine whether the British foreign office had instructed Sir Lionel to present his credentials, notwithstanding Huerta's assumption of power
 The explanation of the British for eign office noted in press despatches that the presentation of the credentials was merely coincidence and not. an- tagonistic to the American point of view was not commented upon by of ficialstonight.
 Diplomatic circles interpreted the new development as strongly intimat- ing to Europe the desire of the United States to have a free hand in dealing with the Mexican problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL a
 IS A COMMON NUISANCE.
Ministers and Others Connected With
 1t Indicted.

Richmond, Va, Oct 2o.-The grand jury of ChesterfeId county today in dicted the Virginia Home and Indus trial School for Girls on the charge that 1T is a common nuisance. At the same time an indictment was returned against Rev. George W. McDaniel Rev II. D. Machlan, prominent minis ters of Richmond; Samuel P. Waddill, clerk of Henri county circuit court and Robert Leskin, Jr., as members of the executive committee under which the home Is conducted.
 It was stated by the committee to- night that at a meeting tomorrow the institution would be closed, and S9 in mates returned to the custody of the courts in various cities from which they were committed. Witnesses who appeared before the grand jury testi- fed that the reformatory was a nuis- ance and a detriment to the communi- fV.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
SULzER NOMINATED
 BY PRoGREsSIVES
Candidate for Assembly from Sixth
 District of New York.

New York, Oct 2O-William sulzer, impeached as governor of the state, was nominated for the assembly to- night by the progressives of the sixth assembly district. MT. Sulzer in 1889 began his public career as a member of this branch of the state legislature.
 Mfr. Sulzer has agreed to accept the nomination, it was announced at the meeting where he was chosen as the candidate. Max Steindler, progressive leader in the sixth assembly district, who placed the former governors name in nomination, said MT. Sulzer reached him by telephone from AL bany, inqGiring if he had been des- ignated. Mir. Steindler replied in the affirmative He said he asked MT. Sulzer if he would accept and MT. Sulzer replied he would gladly do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
MRS. PANKHURsT plNEp. Guest of Women's Political Union Last
 Night.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Ars. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English militant suf- fragist leader, landed on Manhattan Island at 1 o'clock today from Ellis Island, where. she had been detained since last Saturday by the immigra- tion authorities She had been order ed deported as an undesirable alien, but President Wilson and Secretary of Labor Wilson 1nterYened on her ap- peal from this decision, and today in- structed Anthony Caminetti, commits sioner-g general of immigration, to re- lease her on her own recognizance and without bond Mrs. Pankhurst now will be able to carry out her contem- plated lecture tour in this country. She expects to sail for Europe Nov. 2S.
 It was hard to imagine that the slightly-buiIt gray haired little wom- an who stepped ashore from the ferry boat at the Battery was the same per son that for several years had caused the British government so much trou- ble by reason of her militant tactics in behalf of woman suffrage or her incl tations to militancy for ''the cause" Also her tranquil countenance and brightness of eye gave no indication that she had gone through the ordeals of six prolonged hunger strikes to obtain her release from prison sen tences imposed for illegal acts commit ted in England in her endeavors to gain votes for women.
 Shortly after she landed Mrs. Plank hurst was taken in an automobile to the residence of Mrs. 0. H. P. Bel mont, where she had luncheon, and to- night she was dined at the Aldine club by the Woman's Political union. She was highly elated over her release. "'The American people did it-it is their will" she said, her face beaming with smiles. What will the English say?"
 Then she. paid her respects tartly to Reginald McKenna, the British home secretary, characterizfng him as ithe chief torturer for England" She said it was not her purpose to preach mili- tancy in this country, but that she would conf1ne herself to an exposition of the treatment accorded the suffra- gettes in England.
 Mrs PankhurSt was the recipient of a dem onstratiOn unique in the annals of Ellis Island as she was leaving the immigration station. Men and women employees ran hither and thither to gain points of vantage from which to view the militant leader, and the board of special inquiry adjourned its cases that the members of the board and the immigrants. might see her as she trudged with steady step and head erect toward the ferryboat and the freedom of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21

Albany. \. Y. Oct 20.-A few min utes after the progressive convention or the sixth assembly district met in New York city tonight 10 nominate William Su1zer for the lower house of the state legislature the impeached governor issued. a statement telling why inc had ''consented to come back Ta Albany as a member of the as sembU."
 That statement, he said, contained al he would have to say about the efforts Of his friends to restore him to political power. Throughout the eve unc he was in communication by tel ephone with progressive leaders in New York.
 Aspires Again to Governorship.
 There never was any doubt but that h. could have the nomination if he wanted it. he declared. Nor does he doubt that the first of January will see him back where he began his po- litica1 career twenty years ago. He and his friends also are convinced that he Will go from there 10 the spealzership and thence back 10 the Peoples House"
 some time tomorrow Sulzer will go to New York He will begin cam Tgssgn for the assembly immediately and speak day and night up to election elue. After that he will accept some lecture eugagements up 10 the first of January lf it is then necessary for him to come 10 Albany he will arrive here on The opening day of the legis- 1arure 60 start his fight which he hopes will put him back in the <governor's chair. His promise is tO make TUT lr- If he is made an assemblyman.
 To Make It Warm for His Enemies.
 And not oniy will I make it warm q dor my enemies in the assembly" he declared. "Tu make them take notice in other places. too
 His statement says
 I'm view of urgent pleadings from life long friends and the request in writing from more than half of the registered voters of the sixth assembly district regardless of party affiliations, begging me Co accept me uonilIlsLlLon flls1119.l for member of assembly 10 further rNr cause of honest government rave C6usented to come back 10 Albany as member of the assembly for the good that , can do.
 v shall be non-partisan candi- date having no axe to grind and no motive or purpose. other than to do what can for the cause of good gov ernmeut-J1e struggle for which ac- CemplishnFeut brought about my re- moval from the governOrship by an arrogant boss whose dictates to do wrong I defed-'
 Republican to Campaign for Him. According to Chester C. Platt, Sul- Eer-s secretary. Harry KOpp. the re- publican nominee for assembly from dhe sixth distIiCt. agreed today to cam vai-u for Sutzer It was too late for him to withdraw his name, else he would have done that, Platt declared
 SGIzer agreed to run after consulting with a score of political advisers to- day The raobis of every synagogue iu The sixth district called at the ex- c.utive mansion today to urge Sulzer 1a make the race With them they brought petitions signed by $500 voters su the district asking SulZer to run.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
MIDDLE WEST HAS
 VISITATION OF SNOW
Soon Disappeared at Chicago, Bul
 Mercury Dropped 55 Degrees

Chicago. Oct. ao.-winter attended by a snowfall. visited Chicago today, Eonaa weeks ahead of the calculations s The snow covered the ground only fos a few minutes but 1t WAS followed bJ a drop In temperature to s4 degrees,
 Snow also was reported in many cities in thS middle " est and as fan south as Atianta and Birnin gfana, Ala. It followed in the trail of a wind storm, which according te the weather hu reau, erossed ever the St. Lawrence vaIleys Sncw was report ed at Sf LcuIs, Mo, Terre Haute, Ind, and Hnushtnns Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
BODY TO BE REMOVED
 FROM PoTTERs FIELD
Finding of Bank Book to Be Followed
 by Disinterment.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2o.-After having been buried in the Potters field for nearly ten years, the body of Will liam Kfnley, will be disinterred and re-buried in the Grove Street ceme- tery The discovery of bank book in the local probate office today start ed the inquiry that will result in the removal of the body. The shelves in the probate office were being cleaned and old records transferred when the bank book was brought to light. A Mrs. Sarah Amesbury-no one seems to know her now-had left on deposit in local bank 2. sum providing for a place of burial for William kinley
 investigation showed that William Kinley had died ten years ago with out means, and he was buried at Springside-the "Potters field" The bank searched it's records and found the sum on deposit for the purpose named. Permission for the removal of the body will probably be granted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
 CONSENTS TO RECESS
Willing That House Should Have a
 Short Respite.

Washington. Oct. 20-With Presi- dent Wilson willing 10 accept sub srsntfaI amendments Co the admins tration's currency bill in the hope of securing speedy action on the measure fn the senate committed supporters of the administration today grew Op- tfnistic over the chances for the pas sage of the measure before the end of the extra session of congress.
 The president himself in a letter, to Majority Leader Underwood, an nounced his willingness to consider a proposal for recess of the house, because. he said, conferences with mem bers of the senate committee led him to believe the bill would be re- ported 40 the senate the first week in November and passed during the pres @uf session
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Steamship Arrivals


 Cadiz, Oct. 18-Arrived, steamer Buenos Aires, New York for Barcelona.
 Naples, Oct. 1S.-Arrived, steamers Perugia, New York; 10th. Moltke, New York
 Hamburg, Oct 18.-Arrived, steam CT Imperator, New York
 Fishguard, Oct 20.-Arrived, steam CT Lusitania. New York >for Liver pool.
 Plymouth, Oct. 20.-Arrived, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York for Bremen. CT Carpathia, New York for Naples, etc,
 Montreal Oct. 20-Arrived steam CT Saturnia, Glasgow.
 Quebec. Oct. 20.--Arrlved, steamer Ionian London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
SCHOONER FLYING
 DISTRESS SIGNALS. Efforts to Gain Further Information at New Haven Unavaiing.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 21.-An un- known vessel. thought to be a schoon- CT, is flying distress signals off the local harbor. A strong sea is running on account of the wind storm.
 Efforts to obtain further information concerning the vessel have so far proved unavailing. The signals have been seen at points along the shore. It is possible that the light keepers at Southwest ledge and Sperry light may have gone to the rescue. The steamer Richard Peck, for New York, whose sailing was delayed on account of the storm, left her dock soon after o'clock and will pass near the seene.-~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
SAILOR KILLED BY
Wire Torn Down by Storm and Victim
 Grasped It.
A DANGLING WIR

Maiden. Mass oct. 20.-Samuel Pe- ters of Providence. R. l.. was killed and John L. Hurley. a former Bowdoin college football captain, will probably lose his right arm as a result of con fact with a live wire torn down by a heavy storm tonight.
 reters. a member of the crew of the Efea-s1er George T. Hawley. running between Providence and Savannah. Ga was returning from q visit to friends vehcn. he ers bbed q dangling wire. Hur- Zen shouted a warning. but too late. Using a rubber shoe as an insulator, 1Ewr1eR tried to pull the wire from Peter grasp but in some way he came in contact with the current and wa knocked unconscious
 EmDfayes. of he Electric Lisht com pznt rescued the two men after Hur- ters father and several others had received shocks in attempts al res cues The pulmotor revived Hurley, whose right arm was badly burned. Peters bodv proba ply will be sent 10 e brother in Savannah.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
200 at k. of P. Reesrtion.

Hartford Conn, Oct. 2O-Prelinnin- ary to the annual convention of the grand lodge. Knights of Pythfas, and grand temple, Pythian Sisters, here to- morrow. a reception was hold tonight In Foot Guard hall. which was attend ed by 1900. Following an able address by Dr. John J. Gailey of Waterbury, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythlas. there was u social session and a ball. The reception was under the auspices of the eight local lodges of the order,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Garrison to Inspect Canal.

Washington. Oct. 70. - Secretary Garrison. accompanied by Ms. Garri- son amd Iirigadier General Erasmus M Weaver chief of the coast artillery viii leave Washington tomorrow after ns.'.n far New York. to sail Wednesday for Colon The secretary expects to EfAend a week inspecting tlIe canal in confereuc- with Colonel Goethals and the other members Of the canal com- mission
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Diphtheria at sauaatuek,

Saugatuck, Conn, Oct. 2o.-Fearing a possible epidemic of diphtheria, Health Officer s. M. Powers of West port today ordered the East Sauga- tuck grammar school closed. Four school children have been Ill with dtphtheria within the last few days There are about 500 children in at tendance at the school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Bryan Cancels Enaaasment.

Washington, Oct. N20-Secretary Bryan announced today that he had cancelled his engagement to speak at the Southern Commercial Congress, at Mobile. October ? to 31 Mir. Bryan said he thought 1t unwise to fulfill an engagement which would necessi- tate his absence from the city for so long a period, immediately after the Mexican elections to be held October 26
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
eERMANYs IRE AROUSED.
Forty three Germans Held As Hos
 taoes at Tcrreon.

Mexico City, Oct 20.-The holding of forty three Germans at Torreon by General Francisco Villa as hostages against an attack by the federal forces has aroused the German government to make stringent demands on the Mexican foreign office to insure their safety
 General Villa permitted the Amer jeans to depart from Torreon, but held the Germans, about the same number of French residents, ten or twelve Britishers and several Spaniards, de- claring that his purpose was to use them as a foil to deter the federals from attacking the city. He also let it be known, according to advices re- ceived here, that they would be sac rificed unless the effort to re-take Tor reon was abandoned
 What action the foreign office pro- poses to take has not yet been deter mined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Steamer Sant Anna, Marseilles for New York, sig nailed 6S0 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 11.30 a. m. Wednes day.
 Glasgow. Oct 19-Arrived, steamers Carthaginian, Philadelphia via St Johns, N F.; Columbia, New York
 Sable Island Oct 20.-Steamer Olympic, Southampton for New York, signalled 750 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6.55 a. m. Dock late Tuesday or a. m. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Naturalization Act Upheld

Washington, Oct AO.-The supreme court today upheld the constitution ality of the 1906, naturalization act in so far as it directed district at torneys to bring suits for cancella- tion of certificates of naturalization when procured by fraud and made the return of the alien to his native or another foreign country within five years of the date of the certificate prima facie evidence of fraud.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Wilson Joins Y. M. c. A.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-President Will Son today joined the local branch of the Young Mems Christian association, beaonafng a regular member, Many other presidents nave been members of the organization during their Wash ington residence,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Had Unlicensed wirsIass.

New York, Oct. 20.-EImer B. Myers 8 Brooklyn youth who set up a wire less plant on the roof of his home without first securing federal li- cense to do so, was fined $50 by United States Judge Mayer today for viola tion of the radio act passed last Juno by congress. He Is said 10 be inc first defendant under this law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Democrat Chosen to Supreme Bench

Peoria, Ill, oct. 20.-In the most f1ercely contested judicial election in the history of Illinois, Charles c. Craig, democrat, of Galesburg was elected to the supreme bench to succeed Judge John F. Hand, by a majority of 3,646 over Judge Leslie D. Puterbaugh. re- publican of Peoria, Arthur Fl. Shay, the progressive and woman suffragist elements in the mpaign. Up to ten days before the campaign clos.d there was little interest taken ln tha struz Q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Duke Held for Manslauahter.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2O.--Lawrence Duke, a son of Bodia Duke, the tobac- co manufacturer, was formally ohars ed with ma.nHlaushter today in an tn formation filed by the prosecuting at torney. An automobile driven by Duke struck and killed Henry N Farr and Thomas G. Simmons last week. Duke will be arrafg-ned Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Mysterious Shooting of Woman.

Bedford, Pa, Oct. 2O-District At torney Reilly, Sheriff Dodson and a coroners jury returned here tonight from New Buena Vista, where they investigated the shooting of May Tur- ner, who was skilled mysteriously in the home of Howard Corley, a farmer early today. The Coroners verdict will be presented tomorrow. District At torney Reilly stated tonight the only possible verdict would be one of mur- der with the murderer unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
NINETY SOLDIERS
 IN THE HOSPITALS
Number of Killed in Railroad Wreck
 Now Stands at Y.


 Now Stands at 17.  Mobile. Ala. Oct 2O.-UnIess others of the ninety soldiers in local hospitals die of injuries suffered in the wreck of the Mobile and Ohio troop train near State Line, Miss, Sunday afternoon, the list of dead will stand at IT. ac- cording to the railroad undertakers' report tonight. Officials of the road say there are no other bodies in the wreckage. Physicians do not believe there will be more than one death among the injured. The most serious ly hurt is Private Ostrander of the 17th company. The revised list of dead follows
 Corporal Joseph Johnson, Eighth regiment bands
 Corporal A. T. Klavinskl. 17oth Co. Corporal Frank Cbelevakie, 170th Co. Corporal Fritz Koh1er, 17oth Co. Private Virgil Remsen, 39th Co The following prtvates of the roth company:
 Ernest Paauette,
 Joe Leban.
 w. H. Erin.
 c. C. Gruellre.
 E. w Panek.
 Joseph Provance.
 H. Bishop
 G. c. Burleson.
 Claude Feel
 V Van Stebbins
 G. w. GOodes.
 M Acres.
 President W. w. Finley of the Mo bile and Ohio believes the front wheels of the engine tender left the track be- fore reaching where the wreck occur red His statement issued tonight, says:
 ''These wheels broke practically ev- cry tie in the center (of the trestle). When the ties were cut the track over and carrying the trestle with 1t. A careful examination does not indi- cate that the track was in any way defective prior to the accident"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Wreck Victim Leaves AospitaI.

Middletown, Conn. Oct 20-Mfss Anna Quitting of this city, who was se- verelv injured in the recent Westfield wreck, was able to>Ieave the MiddIesex hospital this afternoon. There are now seven wreck victims at the hospital, all of whom are doing we'll including Otto St Arnau1d of Meriden, who at one time was not expected to live
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Roosevelt at Rio Jsneiro.

Rio Janeiro, oct 20-The steamer Van Dyck with Colonel Theodore Roosevelt aboard arrived off Rio Ja- neiro tonight, but owing to tempest uous weather, according to a wireless despatch, he will not enter port until midnight Colonel Roosevelt and his party will come ashore at o'clock to- morrow morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Five Lions stoose in Streets.

lions belonging to an American cir GUS obtained their freedom in the streets of Leipsic last night owing to a collision between street car and their cage while it was on the way to the railroad station after a perform ance. One of the lions entered ho tel, rushed upstairs and proceeded along the corridors, driving the vis- itors before 1t into their rooms, It was some time before policemen ar rived and shot the animal The four others also were shots and killed in various parts of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
SOCIALISTS FINED FOR
 CARRYING A RED FLAG.
Wsli Test consttutionaiity Of New
 Law in Massaohusetts.

Boston, Oct 20--An appeal was talk en after William R. Henry and Jo- seph Meirowitz had been fined $25 each in police court today for carrying red flags in socialist parade last Satur- day night. Counsel for the men said that the case would be carried to the higher courts in order to determine whether the new state law forbidding the display Of such flags in parades Is constitutional.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Effort to Release suIxer's Friend

Albany. N. Y, Oct. 2o---Another at tempt will be made tomorrow before Supreme Court Justice Cochrane in Hudson to bring about the release Of James C. Garrison, friend of former Governor Sulzer. from the Albany pen. itentiary. It will be argued that the warrant of commitment Is void
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
|. o. O. F DeIeeates Gather.

New Haven. Conn. Oct ao.-Bele- gates to the annual convention of the grand eneana pfnent. I. q. 0, F., which informal reception held tonight at the Hotei Taft, High dignfSAries ef this branch If Odd Fellowship were at the banquet There are number of vis- lIors dam otheE statss,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-21
Wind Storm steps Traffic.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 20.--one of ths worst wind and rain storms ever ex- perienced on the eastern shore of Maryland Is raging tonight The storm Jegan early this afternoon and by nightfa1l lewer Chesapeake bay trafic was tied up..