davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
LIFT EMBARGO ON ARMS.
This Policy Urged Upon President Will
 son and Secretary Bryan.

Washington, Nov. e.-No new devel- cpnents-good. bad or indifferent this was the word that came from the White House late today as to the status Of the Mexican s0tuation. fol- lowing the presentation to Provisional President Huerta of the wish of the United States that he resign,
 Those who had any doubt about the press despatches from Mexico City de- @crib1ng the last representations made fo HHerta had the situation clarified for them to an extent today by admin 1stFa41oD officials, From the White House it became known that the views of the United States upon the recent election in Mexico were set forth in cs blegTam to Nelson G.Shaughness the charge q daffaireS of the American embassy al Mexico City. This cabla- gram contained certain "instrucfians D Just what the instructions were was not divHlged by ths officials who said they were of 3 confidential nature. It was recalled that when the negotia- lions began with the Huarta govern nlenf there was no formal note but '1nstfactienS to John Tlnd" In this way recognition of the Huerta govern ne71t, though technically, was avoided
 Huerta's Programme.
 From the way White House officials discussed the situatisa, there existed no doubt in official circles tonight thai the instructions to Mp, OsShaughBessy to convey the desires of the United States to General HaeSta were sub stantia1ly as outlined in despatcbes from Mexico City last Monday, al though the state departments denial that any ''ultimatum" had been sent was regarded by nlaaF e94lTeFsant with the situation as indicating that the United States gov eE'Hnleat iD it's com JnuAieatioH to MT. OfShaHghnessy did not necessarily meaa that it had said its last word in the PFaieys
 T. became evident at the White House that the president considers the eiec- toiBs of Oc4 4ober 26 not only invalid as te the vote on the presidency and vice presidency, but also as to the election of members of coneresS, The news deSPatches today indicated that Gen era1 HUerta would convene the newly elected congress and abide by their decision as to the legality of the cleo lions This was looked upon generally here as an intention on the part of General dHerta to have the electiou nIfll44Led. while he continued in power indefinitely.
 Though tue president made II p]a4n to callers that he had no intention al present of laying the subject before congress, he is keeping in close touch with the capitol through Chairman Bacon of the senate foreign relations committee. It is not regarded as like 1 ly that the president will make any move until he hears from General .HlI- erta through Charge O'Shaughnessv l Though newspaper press despatches 1 have indicated that General Huerta would refuse to retire, officially it was.A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
ELECTED
 AS CHIEF JUSTICE.
Chairman Barnes Claims Victory on
 Complete Returns.

New York, Nov. 6.-The election of William E. Werner republican, chief judge of the court of appeals. was claimed tonight by William Barnes, Jr., republican state chairman Early returns had indicated q plurality for Willard Bartlett democratic and in dependence league candidate. Mir. Barnes conceded that the republicans had not elected 3. sufficient number of republicans to the assembly to control the lower house of the state legisla- ture. They elected only "A members, he said A majority is 76.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
MAN WANTS DEATH OF
 WIFE INVESTIGATED.
Worcester Woman Was Killed by Auto
 at Norweod, R. l.

tigationsto determine the responsibility for the death of Mrs. Sarah Cahil, whe was run over by an automobile in Nor#eed on June IS, was requested of Governor PothieE today By the yic= tiIH's husband, James F. Cahill, Of Worcester, Mass
 F. c. Bartlett, owner of the aHtone- bile, declared that the woman was confused by the glare from a search light on an electric car and stepped in front of his machine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Brow Head, Nov. 6.-steamer In= perator, New York for Plymouth CheFbouFg and Hamburg, signalled 440 miles southwest at a. m Due Ply mouth midnight
 Steamer Finland, New York for Dover and Antwerp, signalled 120 miles southwest at a. m. Due Dover 5 D. m Friday.
 Queenstown, Nov. 6.-Steamer Bal Liverpool, signaHed 231 miles west at 1.45 p. m. Due Queenstown 4 a. m. Friday
 Lizard, Nop. 6.-Steamer' PhiIadel- P4aia, New York for Plymouth, Cher boure and Southampton, signa1led 430 miles west at Il a. m. Due Plymouth noon Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Anti.rammanx Democrats.

New York, Nov. 6.--The first defnlta move for permanent organization of democrats in opposition to Tammany Hall was made tonight when the exec utive committee of the Anti TamInany JeffeFsonian alliance decided to take steps to make the alliance continuing political body. The name of the orr. ganization Rerta Hanson, chairman ot the committee, said, would probably b. changed,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Three Bishops in One Hospital.

New York, Nov. 6--Fhree blshops Of the Protestant Episcopal church and an official of one of the church boards are patients in St I4ul1e's hospital here, it. became known today. The patients are Bishop Henry D. Robinson of Nevada. Bishop Junius Il. Horner of AsheIvIlle, N. G, Bishop Robert Strange of North Carolina and the Rev. Hugh. L. Burlson, assistant secre- farN of fliA board of missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
TO REJECT DEMANDS.
Friend of Huerta Indicates, His Prob
 able Attitude.

Mexico City, Nov 6.-The purposes of General Huerta were voiced this morning by a person close to the pro- visional president This man said the president was determined to reject all the demands set forth in the latest American communication, and that he was resolved to seat the congress just elected. If congress, however, declares the recent presidential election to be null and makes arrangements for an other election, Huerta would be dis posed to abide by this decision, and submit to the peoples choice of a man who would occupy he presidency un- til the autumn of 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Havana, Nov. 6-General Felix Diaz was stabbed by Mexican at 10.S0 o'clock tonight. He was wounded twice, probably not fatally.
 AssaiIant Arrested.
 The attack on ~Diaz occurred while he was walking on the Malecon a Fashionable promenade. He was wounded behind the ear and in the neck, besides receiving several blows on the head from a cane.
 Diaz was removed to a hospital His msSailant was arrested.
 Another Version Of Affair.
 A later version of the affair is to the effect that Diaz with party of friends was attending a. band concert, and that Diaz made some insulting remarks to a party of MexiCans. The stabbing re- suited, and Pedro Guerrero, one of the Mexicans. was arrested.
 After his arrest Guerrero was shot and dangerously wounded by some un- known person. Diazs wounds are only superficial
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
New Petition h rhaw case.

Concord, N. H, Nov, GA new pe- tition for the extradition of Harry K Thaw was filed tonight by William TFaVers Jerome, deputy attorney gen eral for New York. This step was be cause of an error in the petition filed last week which placed the indictment in New York county for the alleged crime of conspiracy,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Secret Divorce Abolished.

proceedings have been abolished In tha capitals courts by a revision of rules which will provide that all divorce cases and proceedings for annulments of marriages shall be heard in open court and that witnesses shaH be ex- amined publicly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Ambassador Paae eixes Lunoheon.

the United States ambassador, gave a luncheon today in honor of Prof. James Bryce, formerly British ambassador at Washington The staff of the Ameri- can embassy and number of distin- guished British and foreign diplomats were among the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Cuban eovernrent Warned.


 General Felix Diaz made his es- cape from Mexican soil on October 27 taking refuge on board the United States gupboat Wheeling at Vera Cruz. He was transferred to the Louisiana and from there to the bat tleship Michigan, later being put aboard the steamer Espernza which reached Havana on Monday last.
 As long ago as October 15 the Cuban government was warned that band of Mexican conspirators were planning to kill General Diaz, who was then on his way from Europe to Mexico. The Cuban government took precautionary measures and Diaz was closely guard ed when he landed at Havana on his homeward voyage.
 Was Candidate For Presidency.
 There were rumors of other plots against his life, when it was learned that he was to return to Havana. A late Vera Cruz despatch reported that Diaz had left behind him there alleged proof that an agent of the govern ment was on his way to Vera Cruz with orders to take Diaz to Mexico City, dead or alive.
 General Diaz was the candidate of the national democratic party for the presidency. He had been sent out of the country by General Huerta as head of a special Mexican mission to Japan,
 
 ing on his campaign:
 Did Not Dare Remain in Mexico.
 When he arrived at Vera Cruz on October 22 he found the situation so threatening that he did not dare to continue on to the Mexican capital General Huerta sent him an invitation to come to Mexico City and even des- patched an envoy to endeavor to in- duce Diaz to accept the invitation. He r5o nd f0 dn 1Ir-T Ia 1,ie way to the American consulate from which he escaped to a launch which carried him to the Wheeling.
 General Felix Diaz is a nephew of General Porfirio Diaz, the former pres ident of the republic. A year ago he headed q revolutionary movement at Vera Cruz. which was promptly SUD- pressed. He headed the revolt against President Madero in Mexico City last February which ended in the over throw of Madero and the assumption of the presidency by General Huerta: each has been married before
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Steamship Arrivals.

Antwerp, Nov G-Arrived, steamer Ada1quette. Philadelphia
 Naples, Nov. 1.-Arrfved, steamer Mendoza. New ork = Trieste, Nov. 2.-Arriyed steamer Polonia. Montreal and Norfolk via Naples
 Ldvefpool Nov 5.-Arrived, steamer Gorsican, Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATIC SENATE
 LEADERS ARE REsTIVE.
Threaten to Call Party Caucus on the
 Currency Bill,

Washington. Nov. 6.-Democratio leaders in the senate decided today that unless the senate banking and currency committee promptly voted back into the administration currency bill some of the fundamentals that 1t had eliminated party conference or caucus would be called for the begin hing of next week to consider the sub ject Telegrams were sent to absent democrats urging them to return to Washington at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Lind Returns to Mexico citx.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 6.-John Lind, Pres ident Wilson's personal representative, accompanied by aptain W. A. Burn side, military attache of the American embassy ill Mexico City, departed sud- denly at 730 tonight, travelling in the direction of Mexico City Mir Lind de- clined 10 reveal the object of his visit, and said only that he would probably De absent for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Charlton Visited by Counsel.

Como Italy, Nov 6-Porter CharI- ton the young American who is await ing trial on the charge of murdering his wife at Lake Como in 1910, was visited today by his counsel, Giovanni Porzlo, who is a member of the cham :, Der of deputies, and Emilio Catapano well known in Italy as a psychologist and poet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
GARDNER TO RESIGN
 HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS.
To Make Systematic Campaign for
 Governship Next Year.

Hamilton Mass Nov. 6.-Congress- man A. P. Gardner, who was one of the defeated candidates for governor at Tuesdays election, announced tonight that he would resign from congress to be a candidate for the republican nom ination for governor again in 1914. He said;
 T shall resign from congress before next summer in order to make a sys- tematic canvass. My campaign wilt be made squarely on a liberal platform, with view to 81tgning the republican party in this state with tine new repub- 1i9a uiSy7l !"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Currency LeaisIation in India.

Calcutta, Nov. 6.-The continued fail- ure of banks in India is causing much alarm, and the government is contem plating legislation restricting the use of the term bank" in this country The government has no intention of imposing irksome restrictions on solid banking institutions conducted by either foreign or domestic concerns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
U. s. squadron Near Aloiers.

on Board the United States Flagship Wyoming, by wireless vs Fort D'Eea.u, Algeria, Noy. 6.-The United States battleship squadron was north of Al g1ers this afternoon The weather is perfect The ships have been ordered to arrive at their respective ports a. 10 a. m. Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Labor Commissioner Connolly iii

Danbury, Conn, Nov. Estate Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly was talk en i'll today while on his way to Hart ford and returned too his home here. The report spread elsewhere in the state that his illness was serious, but MT Connolly said tonight that his ilI- ness was very slight. and he expected to be at his office at the capitol to- morrow aS usual
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Wilaon to Attend Ranauet.

Wilson today accepted the invitation Of the Gridiron club to attend it's dfn- ner on Dec. 13. The president has at tended but one banquet since he was inaugurated--a previous dinner of the Gridiron club, composed of newspaper men,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
French Enaineer Held for Wreck.

Paris. Nov. 6.-The French minister of commerce today refused the request of the French Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers for the release on it's own recognizance of Dumaine. the en- gineer of the Paris -MarseiIIes express which collided on Tuesday. evening with q local train at Melun and caused the death of 39 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Fishinn staamer sinas

Curling, N. F. Nov. 6.LThe steamer Alcona, a floating refrigerator for the Gloucester boats, engaged in the her ring fisheries on this coast, sank in Curling harbor today, after it had been swept for IS hours All the crew of fourteen escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Pauline Frederick, an American actress, was stricken with acute in digestion during a performance ir Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

The Socialist, Prohibition and so- cialist labor candidates fared poorly in the Massachusetts State election on Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

A Thin Sponge, a yard and one half in length, was taken out of the body of a woman patient in Pottersville, Pa, hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Traffic Throuah MaaeIIan straIts.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov 6.-A record number of steamers passed through the Magellan Straits in the ten months from Jan. to Oct. 31 this year, &C., eording to an official statement issued today. The traffic comprised 221 steamers from the Atlantic and 137 from the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Charles w. An1ory, widely known in the manufacturing anS industrial world died at Boston, Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Bryce Welconaed Home.

London, Nov. 6.--A large and disiin guished gathering welcomed the Right Hon. James Bryce, late British am bassador to Washington, at the dinner given in his honor by the Pilgrims to night The American ambassador, Walter Hines Page, read messages from the president of the United States, Joseph H. Choate, former am bassador at London. and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
CabIed Paragraphs
MEather nf wiraIessu Dead

London. Nov. 's.-The death occurred today of Sir William Henry Pfeece, known in England as the Father of wireless telegraphy"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

An Anonymous Donor has offered $500,000 toward the establishment of a free college of commerce in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Women Will Direct Affairs of the San Mateo county, Gala, grand jury, with eight men and eleven women members
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Congressman Andrew J. Peters has decided not to enter the contest for election as mayor of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Junkmen Applied the Torch to the famous old frigate Saptee off Govern OTIS Island yesterday and burned her for the metal in her hull
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Condensed TeIegrams

The Deer Season in New Jersey has closed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

The Pennsylvania Railroad has agreed to modify it's rules governing the period a fireman must serve be- fore becoming an engineer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Joseph Charbonneau, 73 years old, and Mrs. Elmire Simone, 63 years old, are to be married at Hudson, Mass; each has been married twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Miss Cora TeYne of St, Johnsbury, Vt, who told the authorities that she had taken poison tablets at the insti- gation of Fred Finn, a former ad- mirer died yesterday She followed Films advice and took the tablets to relieve a pain. The police say he was jealous because Miss Tewne was to have been married last Sunday to an- other man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

The Funeral of Major William Fl. Miller, who helped carry from the field the first man killed in the Civil war, took place at St. Louis yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Secretary of the Interior Lane has forbidden smoking in. the Patent sof- flee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Arthur l.. Bradley of Springfield, Mass, pilot, and Benjamin F. Lord of Middletown, motornan of the trolley car which was in collision with a steam train at WestfieId, on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, October 10, were held eriminally re- sponsible for the death of Ralph A. Blydenburgh of Afiddletown the pas senger killed in the wreck, in the find ing of Coroner s. B. Davis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Hand Minded Chiidren-those who work better with their hands than their brains-are being given their chance in a separate school at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Of the 691 Saloons in Toledo and Lucas county BOP will go out of bus mess November 24th when the new Ohio liquor license law becomes ef- fectiVe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Illinois Ranks Third among the states in value of it's mineral produc- tions, with iron ore rather than pig iron considered as the basis of iron production.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Martha NoVick, an immigrant girl escaped the terrors of the burning Vol turno, only to fall ill and temporarily insane in the Ellis Island hospital, where she eluded her nurses and flung herself into New York bay, A nurse, Miss Anna Olsen, plunged into the water after the woman and brought her safely to d dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Admitted Lyinq to Fiennessy,

ffYcu falsified to MT Hennessy when yeu said you knew of no eentribu- tions?" asked the district attorney. T was not under cath" replied the witnessl file had no right 10 swear me and I didn't have to tell him. [ wasn't going to get into trouble uB in Erie county"
 'sBut you knew tiennessy was the governors investigator and you had given him $2s500 to help him out" commented the district attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

William F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee will be married in London today to Miss Dorothy Williams, a sister of Mrs. Jo- seph Letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Rev. c. H, Priddy, wiae left the city suddenly last Sunday evening, after sending his resignation as pastor of the StaInfeFd Methodist IGpiseeBal church to the disttict superintendent, Rev. A. IT. Goodenougb is understood to be in q sanitariujn at Chicago,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Fred w. Stuart, Aged 3s, married, was instantly killed yesterday when a small roadster in which he was rid ing with J. P. Moran of Pawtucket, turned turtle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
LATEST
NEWS

sAuLT STE MARIE, MICH.
Sept. 22.-An unconfirmed rumor
is current in the 500 that the
steamer Huronic, with 200 pas
sengers, has foundered in Lake
Superior in one of the toughest
storms in years. The Huronic was
due Sunday noon but has not yet
been reported, The wireless has
been unable to get in commun-
cation with the iuronic since
leaving Port Arthur The opera
tor on the steamer Tionesta,
which arrived thi~ morning six
hours late, says he started a mes
sage from the Huronic early Sun
day but suddenly lost oommunl-
cation. The Huronic is now %
hours overdue. The boat belongs
to the Northern Transportation
Company.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-lt was
learned to day at Sycamore Hin,
the Roosevelt home at Oyster
Bay, that Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt will accompany her husband
when he sails for South America
next month. Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt will sail for 5uenos
Ayres on October 4,
LAFAYETTE, IND, Sept. 22.-
An autopsy on the body Of
Francis Obenchain, who was
killed in the tank scrap" at Per-
due University Friday night, dis.
closed the fact that the Students
neck was broken in the fight. A.
/. Obenchsin, father of the stu
dent, said to day he would bring
suit against the college for sto,-
900.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 22.-The
Muscosee County Grand Jury 10.
day indicted r. L. Willis for the
murder Of Luther Hawkins, an
Atlanta youth, whom he attempt
ed to arrest on a warrant charg-
ing him with beating a 5o-cent
board bill. The Grand Jury also
indicted Or. Nj. L. Harrison on
charge of cheating and swindling.
Harrison plead guilty and was
given fine of $500 or six months
on the changing.
ONDON' Sept. EGs- ne ON
nibus strike was settled to day.
LONDON, Sept. 22,-Louis
Noel to day broke the worlds
aviation record for passenger
carrying at Hendon. Noel was in
the air for II minutes and IS
seconds and carried seven pas
sengers.
An automobile owned by John
A. Cheathar, proprietor of the
Dixie Garage and driven by his
18-year- daughter, Miss Mar
tina Cheatham, was struck and
badly damaged Monday afternoon
by q Whitehall and Lee streets
car at Peachtree street and North
avenue. The young woman
swerved her machine to pass an
other and drove into the path of
the street car. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheatham, who reside at No. 7
East Tenth street, were in the
car with their daughter. No one
was injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
DECLARES He
DID $4,000
ROBBERY
Man Signing Himself "E. z
Smith" Taunts Detectives on
Express Theft Case by Wire,

Confronted by apparent failure in
their efforts to run down the rohber
who stole $4,000 from "a Southern
Express car during the run between
Savannah and New York several
weeks ago, Pinkerton detectives and
special agents of the company are
crashing their teeth over the antics
of a man who claims he is the thief
and persists in rubbing it in"
Signing his name "E q. Smith" the
alleged thief has sent number Of
kilograms to the officers who have
worked fruitlessly on the case for
several weeks, Gliding them for their
failure 10 solve the mystery and bold
ly proclaiming himself the robber
Each OF his messages contains a
cordial invitation to come and ge.
him. and the sleuths have given each
message an exhaustive investigation
without result.
Smiths latest enusion came from
Milledgeyille Monday, and sent the
officers into a fresh frenzy. 1t read
as follows.
l am the man VINO got your
money. Why don't you come up
here and get me? My wife lives
here and she viii tell you where
can be found
Fifteen minutes after the message
was received at the Savannah Offices
Of the Southern Express Company
half dozen Of the best men of the
Pinkertors. reinforced by squad Of
the express company's special agents.
We're on board a train hurrying to
Milledgeville
Smiths other kilograms have
come from different sections Of the
South, some Of them being sent from
towns only few miles from Savan-
nah. After each Of the unsuccessful
chases sent out from Savannah after
him, the officers haze returned to find
more messages awaiting them. tnvit-
ing them to find Smith in another
part OF the country