davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

or persons to establish a government in his place.
 Favor Raising Embargo on Arms.
 The Idaho senator suggested that if the embargo on arms were lifted the constitutionalistS probably could get possession of the reins of government in Mexico City in about thirty days and that the United States ought to give them an opportunity to establish themselves. Should they fail. he be- Heves the United States might consider other steps when that contingency arises
 Senator McCunabes. believes the em- bargo on arms should be raised, put realizes the position of the president, he said in being unwilling to send munitions of war Into the rebellion torn republic which might add to the inhumanity Of the fighting. He thinks the Huerta regime is in such financial distress that it will soon collapse of it's owH accord.
 Would Be Humane Act.
 Senator Bacon. chairman of the for eign relations committee, said tonight he believed a majority of the members of that committee weFe in favor of raising the embargo. To the sugges- ton that raising the embargo would Ae inhumane, some senators have de- clared that such an act on the other hand would put an end to the T6VO4d@ ton in a short period and spare the country the bloodShed of an indefinite ly prolonged struggle.
 No developments from Mexico City were announced from the state de- paTtment or White House. Press des- patches stating that Huerta had de- clared the presidential election null and void left a doubt in the minds of some officials as to whether the elec- ton of members of congress also would be so considered by Huerta. The United States goyernment already has made 1t clear in its representations to HueTta that it believes the members of the new congress not to have been legally chosen
 Aasct Move In Day or Two.
 The president began conferring with members of the foreign relations coIn- mittee at the suggestion of Chairman Bacon Most of the members are not in town, Lut are expected back this week. The discussions thus far it is learned, have been merely an inter change of views, the president relating to the senators what has been done in the last week and getting suggestions as to future policy The adnninistra- ton will be ready to make its next move within a day or two is the gen. era1 expectation and news, from the Mexican capital as to Huerta's final answer to the American ,coInmunica- tion of a year ago is awaited with intense interest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Snowstorm Accompanied by Gale Sweeps Over
 Section of Middle Atlantic States
WIRES ARE DOWN IN AND AROUND PITTSBURGH
Telephone and Telegraph Service Badly Trains Running Several Hours Late-Fhteen Inches of Snow at Elkns, w. Va. and Fall Continues Poles Blown Down in Connecticut Towns

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-Crippling transportation facilities and prostrat- ing wire communication over a large area, an extraordinary snow, sleet and wind storm visited this section of the country today and continues tonight During the day ten inches of snow fell, four inches more than ever fell during any November since 1886. The barom- eter registered 29.06, or about one inch below normal, and this incident of the storm is viewed as remarkable by the local officials of the United States winG from the northwest blew forty miles an hour, while the temperature dropped from 48 to 22 degrees in less than fifteen hours.
 Telephone Lines DenoraIized.
 Preceded by heavy rains Friday and Saturday, snow began failing at 3 o'clock this morning. Within few hours the wires, poles and trees were aggfng under the heavy weight of wet snow. Before noon railroads, trolley lines and vehicle traffic were battling with the clements in an effort to con- tinue operations. TcWard evening the thermCmeter tlgzuhled raaidIy and the water and sn1w fr3ge rEis condition practically CSemrraliz>d telephone lines.
 Telegraph WIres Down.
 Shortly after rteoD tLe W&etar7 un- ion Telegraph ognpany reported all wires dov-r to New York, E,c!ulnbus company was tied up by tEe storm to all points from here. Telephons wires to tbe outSide were us@le less- Tonight the Western Union succeeded ili rGalc- ing up wire circuit to the principal cities east of FittshWg and west to Chicago and .T4cgaisv:lle. But one wire however, was working to Cleveland. o{ fr, ha mi the Ohio city off from all outside com muntcation.
 Postal Badly Crippled. The Postal company was unable to reach New York. Baltimore, Washing ton and Cleveland, from here tonight and but one lNe was working between Pittsburg and Columbus. This wire later was extended to Cincinnati, Lou isvi1Ie, Indianapolis and Chicago Wheeiing. w. Va. was reached from here by a telephone wire through Co lumbus, O., while for the greater part of the night Oil. City, Titusville and points north of here were cut off from all manner of communication. Efforts to reach West Virginia points other than Wheeling were futile.
 Train Service Handicapped. Train service east and west of Pitts burg is seriously handicapped, with through trains running hours late ana trains of lesser importance either held up at division points or annulled en- tire1y.
 The storm was passing north in the
 direction of Lake Erie tonight. Parts of West Virginia and eastern Ohio are believed to have suffered considerable damage, but attempts to get into com munication with these points have been futile.
 FIFTEEN INCHES OF SNOW. ' Fall Continues in Section of Middle Atlantic States.
 r.unoherIand. Md. Nov. e.-Snow has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
AUToTRUck sklDDED
 ON A SLIPPERY ROAD
Two Men Pinned Under Machine, Wo-
 man Thrown Into Stream.

Stamford, Conn, Nov. s.-Three persons were injured late last night when a large touring autotruck with a. delivery wagon attached, siidded on the slippery road between Sta1n- ford and Noroton, struck an abutEnent at Miller's Bridge and turned turtle William Kohler of Ridgefeld and Har- old Simons of South Norwalk were pinned under the truck; while Mrs. Josephine Grant of Hast Norwalk, was thrown into the small stream. She was badly shakensup and bruised, but was the least injured of the three. KoE1er had both legs broken, and Si- mons has a possible fractured skull Both will probably recover. The car was wrecked,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Farmer Killed
 @ Alleged PoaCher CLAIMS THE SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL
A TRAGEDY IN VERMONT
Hired Special Train to Bring Physi- clans to Aid His Vietim-Woman Killed in a NeishborhOod Row.

West Haven Vermont, Nov. g. Charles Gordon fisherman and hunt CT was shot fatally today during 8 dispute with William Koch over some traps which Gordon had set on Koch's farm in this town. Gordon died on had summoned three physicians by special train from Whitehall, N, Ys to attend him. Koch was arrested.
 Had Traps on Koch's Farm.
 Gordon, who was 38 years old, lived alone in 9 houseboat on the New York shore of Lake Champlain. When he reWed across to the Vermont side to- day to examine some of his traps on Koch's farm, the owner of the farm, who was formerly a, New York game warden, discovered him and ordered him off the premises. In the quarrel which followed. Gordon received a 3s ealibre revolver bullet in the back.
 Special Train for Physicians.
 AS soon as Koch saw that Gordon was seriously wounded, he telephoned to Whitehall for physicians and had a special train provided for them. Meanwhile Gordon, at his own request, had been conveyed in a rowboat to his houseboat which was nearly mile away, across the lake The three doe- .tors from Whitehall found the eondi- ton of the wounded man desperate when they arrived. At Koch's re- quest that everything possible be done to get Gordon to 8 hospital, a yacht was chartered to tow the houseBoat te Whitehall, but Gordon died before the goal was reached.
 Koch a Prosperous Farmer
 Koch was removed to the house of correction in Rutland tonight after State Attorney B. l.. Stafford and deputy sheriffs had examined him. He is a prosperous farmer, 35 years old, and has wife and two children, He formerly lived in Whitehall
 Gordon was not married. His moth CT and four brothers survive him.
 Claims Shooting Accidental.
 Koch admitted the shooting but said it was accidental He remon- stIated with Gordon against setting traps in his game preserve he said, when Gordon made a move as if to attack him and at that instant the revolver which Koch was holding was discharged. Koch said he was unable to understand how the bullet entered CSGI,dOTl'S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

reached a depth of 15 inches at EIlrins. w. Va, and other points in the eastern Alleghanies in Maryland, West Vir- ginia and southern Pennsylvania The fall continues and the wind is blowing gale. Traffic on the Western Mary land and Baltimore and Ohio railroads Is greatly 1nterfered with because of wire trouble and drifts. The passenger train on the Davis branch of the West ern Maryland railway is now snow bound near Davis, while another pas senger train is held near Dobbtn by 8 freight train which was derailed as a result of snow In a frog
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
TWO RAILROAD MEN DIE OF INJURIES.
Two Empty Passenger Trains Collide
 In South Boston.

Besten, Nev. a.-Fwe additional deaths today resulting from the coil lisien yesterday between empty pas senger trains in the South Boston yards of the New York, New Haven, and Hartford brought the number of victims to three.
 Peter Began and Coleman Kane, both repair men, died of their injuries at the city hospital. Daniel Reardon, car inspector, was killed instantly. All were working beneath a stalled train making repairs, when it was struck by another train.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
TAXES ISSUE WITH
 MELLEN's STATEMENT.
Chairman of Massachusetts ComnIs<
 sion Makes Reply.

Boston, Nov, Recommending an a leRg statement from Charles s. Nell len published today, Frederick ], Me- Lead, chairman of the public service commission, said tonight that he did net agree with MT. Mellen's claim that he could have kept up the eight peg- cent dividend on New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford stock if continued as president of that system.
 eFhere was na possibility ef Mir, Ee1Ien's maintaining the dividend for the condition of the read has been such for years that we'll informed people have knewn that the eight percent paid in the past was not earned" hs said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
eeETuARx
Harlan Page Amen.

Exeter N. +. Nov, a.-Harlan Page Amen, principal of Phillips ExetsE Academy and an eEerseer of HaETard College. died this afternoon. Efe had been in charge of the academy for nearly score qf years.
 Death followed a shock of appptsxy with which he was stricken Eesterday morning. He was found by members of his family unconscious beside a tele= phone, to which he had gone apparept- Fig fo summon 2 physician when he was first attacked with ilTpsss
 8Ir. Amen was 70 years old.
 On account qf his serious Illness tho students Eefrained last night from the expected noisy ceiebbratton ot theE football victory over Phillips AndoxeE Academy.
 Andrew A. HensEra~. 2
 suaieId, Conn. Nov. 9.-Andrew "A. EIenshaAs a WeIl knoYEn retired pusi! aged SS, of heart trouble. During the Civil war he was employed ir a5 ex- pert capacity at .tAg United States Arsenal in Springfield. Mass. Two sons survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

latter two, realizing that either would materially strengthen the rebel cause. Intervention, 1t is believed by na- 5ority of those in the capital. foreign CTS as well as Mexicans, would be much more merciful and humane a method of restoring order, It is point ed out that strengthening the rebel cause would almost certainly mean the subjection of Mexico City to a long and terrible siege.
 This argument is based by those who advance it on the assumption that the government would bring into the capital a force sufficiently large to de- fend it for many weeks. Admiral Paul Won Hintze, the German minister, was the guest of MT. Lind at luncheon to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
PIacina Militia on War Footing.

Austin, Texas, NoV 9.-Interest was aroused here when it was reported yesterday on good authority that off, cers of the Texas Nsr1onal Guard had received papers providing for the re- cruIfing Of all companies to fun strength. In addition Adfutant General Hutchins stated that plans for tempo rary barracks at Austin requested by the war department have been approv- ed by Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Krupo EmpIoyes Sentenced.

Berlin, Nov. s.-Sentenee on ei1arg es of bribery of government officials, was pronounced yesterday on Otto Eeeius, and Maxiiaaiilian Brandt, form CT employees of the Krlpp Armament firm who have been on trial since Oe- ,tobef 23. Eeeius was fined $500 and Brandt condemned to four months inn pTdsonment, which he has already served, as he was detained for that period while awaiting trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Chauffeur Held for Manslauqhtec.

Sofnerville, Mass, Nov 9.-Eredericlz A. Copman of New York, chauffeur for William A. Sfmonson, Wall street banker was locked up at the police station tonight, charged with man. slaughter after the machine which he was driving ran over and killed an un- known man today. Copman claims the man staggered into the path of-the caf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Aerial Loops in RipEane.

Juvissy, France, Nov 9.-sEaurice Chevillard. the French aviator. made several complete aerial loops in 9 biplane this afternoon before 10000 spectators. After giving a wonderful aerial acrobatic performance he flew head downWards and made five loops at a height of $500 feet, three of them conSecutiYely
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Steamship Arrivals.

Southampton Nov. 9.--Arrived, steamer Majestic, New York.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 9.-Arrived, steamer Berlin, New York.
 Liverpool, Nov. 9.-Arrived steam CTS Canada, Montreal; Carmania, New York.
 Cape Race, x. F. Nov. 9.-Steaner Man7tog Antwerp for Boston and Philadelphia, sigpaIled 450 miles east at S46 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Anelrew A. HensnavY.
Sunday Work on Currency Bill.

Washington, Nov e--Work on a re- port on the administration currency biit to De submitted to the democratic conference of the senate Wednesday SHafroth, Pomerene and Hollis. the four demo crats who futind 1t impos- stbie to put ttie meastife through the senate banking committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
kina Ludwia Tates oath.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov s.-Ludwig IL the new king of Bavaria, who re- places the mad king Otto, took the oath yesterday in the throne room of the palace with the simple formula prescribed by the Bavarian consdtu- ton: T swear to rule according to the constitution and the imperial laws tures'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
GArNFUL OCCUPATIONS OF HARVARD STUDENTS Served In All Capacities from lcenen
 to Artists' Models.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. s.-Students at Harvard earned SIGHTS while pur- suing academy courses during the past year, according to the report of the secretary for student employment. The students acted in all sorts of ca paeities from ieemen to artists med eis. 1928 persons being provided for them, The largest amount earned during the time was s1,soo by a supervisor and tutor. newspaper correspondent received $500 during the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
ateameys Reported by Wireless.

siaseensett, Mass, Nev. a.-steamer Rreteria, Hamburg for New York, sig nailed asO miles east of Sandy Hook at Il a. III. Dock 1.3Q p. m. Monday;
 Cape Race. N. F. Nov. 9.-Ste2meE Minnewaska, London fer New York, signailed 1.146 miles east 9f Saady Hook at 11.25 D. m. (Sth). Dock $50
 Steamer President Grant, Hamburg far New York, signalled 1906 miles east af Sandy flock at 5.5e p. m. Dock 6 D. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
.Ianan penies a Rumnr.

Tokio, Nov. 9.-The foreign office to- day said there was no truth in the report published in the United States that Japan had requested the abroga- tiun of the Anglo-Japanese alliance ADD MJJRDEB
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
CabIed Paragraphs
Liberal Candidate Eiected.

Einlithgow, Scotland. Nov. 9.-Mr. Pratt, the Liberal candidate for Idn- lithgowshire, was successful over his unionist opponent; James Kidd, but by greatly reduced majority at the bye election held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Admiral Raduer Entertained.

Malta, Nov: 9,-A d1niral Badger and other officers of the battleship Wyo- ming were the guests today Of the gev= ernor general, Sir Henry Rundles at the palace after which the party pro- ceeded in automobiles to San Antonio Palace ;the governors country resi- denee, where they took tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
WILSON'S BUSY SUNDAY,
Frssidens Spends Day at His Desk on
 Mexican Problem.


 Washington NOv. s.-Foreg1ing his B&ssal custom of bamishing official busi- neSs om Sundas President Wilson worked practically the whole day on tnc Mexican problem He did not go D church remaining indoors during tAe forenoon Later he summoned sonalcrs Borsh and AcCumber. repub- Acan members of the senate foreign mmhm<8ons committee. and spent nearly Ner hours with them in general dis cusS4on of the situation. Tonight the president conferred at length with Secretary Bryan
 From the way the presidents callers talked. the situation Is rapidly ap- rruzchIng a climax. and some definite ferefonEnenfs ere expected immediate ty. ofhcially. no copy of the state fncnf of ProFiSionai President Huerta fo the diplomatic corps last night has been received. nor had the formal re- ply to fhe American demand that Eue-ta resign arrived That the ' nited States had given Huerta untIl turporrow night fu reply before making fne next move was the general belief fn official circles
 The Next Step.
 The next step. in the view Of some or those who have talked with the president within the last two days. since he began summoning members of fhe senate foreign relations com nlittee-probah hly will be an announce raert by the United States not only reGferating ifs refusal to recognize the Hserta government but making il clear fo the world that 1t also shall refuse Go recognize any acts of the new congress soon to be convened by Ifuerfa- The Washington government d. is understood will not undertake 10 stz.ar4mt-e a1iy business or commercial rr1Atiasaas with th~ ifuerta regime and
 .HH N.. ..f. HHu# aH G.-NA4a constituted g8N eminent which 1n fh~ future may repudlats the loans ..r transactions of The present govern uf~r4.
 fsolh Senators AI Cumb~r and Boran declined fo tAik of what the president han foid them in their conference to- lav but they expressed their own views later Senator Borah told the president that jim his opinion even -ht.it4d ifisri4 acredc to the American request for his reSigr4tion at this time Chcre would be no responsible person
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
NEW IcEHoUSE BLOWN
 DOWN AT PLAINVILLE
Grandstand, Fence and High Tension
 Wires Also Suffer.

PlainIille, Conn, Nov. "A sudden gale of wind. accompanied by down. pour of rain blew down new icehoqses in the course of erection at White Oak park this afternoon. The loss will grandstand at Electric field and the fence surrounding the field were also f1attened by the wind. High tension wires were blown down and trolley service badly hampered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
reIephone PoIes Blown pown.

South Lyme, Conn, Nov. 9.-D1rrtng the heavy wind and rain storm this afternoon, twenty telephone poles be- tween here and Crescent Beach were blown down on the tracks of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail- road, blocking traffic for more than forty minutes. It was necessary to switch the eastbound trains on anoth- CT track. The tracks were cleared about six o'clock Telephone service was cut off for several hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Girl Killed Rv Princes Auto.

Potsdam, Germany Nov. 9,-A four year-old girl, knocked down by an au- tomobile in which Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia was driving near here yesterday, died after the prince had conveyed her to a hospital. The accident was caused by the girl dart Ing into the street in front of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Aviator nacourt Reaches Turkey,

ConstantinopIe, Nov 9.-Pierre Da,- court, w1Io left Paris October 21 in the Paris toG Cairo aeruplane race lznded aE san EEetano' 2 | western suPurb ot cials we're on hand to greet the awsstuzl when he landed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
souaII Ties up Trolley Service.

Bristol, R. L. Nov. 9.--A violent sQuall which lasted for scarcely five minutes tied up the trolley lines of the Rhode Island company between Warren and Bristol for three hours today. Trees were blown down across the wires and the electric light and telephone services were crippled for a time. The squan came as a climax to day of heavy wind and rain and did much damage along the shores of Narragansett Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Roosevelt cheered at Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires, Nov. 9.-Colonel The odore Roosevelt spent a quiet Sun day in Buenos Aires but on his two public appearances he was greeted with cheers He attended the inaug- uratfon Of the agricultural exposition and later accompanied by the act ing president of the republic, Dr. De la Plaza visited the hippodrofne
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
United States Sailors in Rome.

Rome, Nov. 9.-Six officers and 15o sailors from the American warships arrived here today They will spend short time sightseeing in Rome and then proceed to Florence and Venice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
WIND AND RAIN HERE.
Gales Greatest Velocity in Connecticut
 Was As MiIess


 New Haven, Conn, Nov 9.--Connec. ticut got fag-end of the wind storm that ragged to the westward today. The weather bureau in this city registered the strength of the wind at 4s miles an hour as the greatest velocity. The wind was accompanied by a terrific dcwnpour of rain in some parts Of the state. Some towns reported the prize combination of thunder, lightning and hail.
 As general tliiDE. however, the damage was not heavy, the most seri- oas effect of the storm being to handi- cap trolley and telephone traffic. Tele- phone poles blown over on the Shore Line division tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad de- layed traffic an hour Shipping did not suffer much damage as far az could bs learned at midnight az most of the shippers had taken advantage Of storm l Warnings and put their craft in safe harbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Poles Down at Falls Village.

Falls Village, Conn, Nov. g "A number of telephone poles were blown down by a severe windstorm this af- ternoon and the service was crippled for a time. Thunder and lightning was incessant for time. and there was R, fall of hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Naples Honors U. s. Sailors.

Naples, Nov. 9.-Many American flags were waving today in honor of the visit @e the United States battle- ships FloV,ia and Arkansas. The har- hor was bright with colork
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Condensed Telegrams

Francis D. Burnett, member of the sophomore class at 4eiy Cross college, has disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
Annoyed by Poaohers.

Koch's game preserve consists of about 2.0o0 acres of land which he has stocked with wild birds andssanimals of various kinds in the last few years He said he has been much annoyed of late by poachers
 A special session of the grand jury will be called at once to investigate the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10

Ninety Eight Vessels of all classes with d 3e0O0 gross tonnage were built in the United States during October
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
suffraaists Disturb Church Service.

SuFfra9Ists DIsturb Church SerVice.
 London, Nov 9.-Suffragists made another demonstration today at the service at St Paufs. At intervals they kept singing: God save Annie Kenney and Sylvia Pankhurst. who are being persecuted for conscience sake
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-10
HUERTA ADDRESSES THE DIPL LOMATS
In Formal Note He Announces That He VIII Not
 Accept Constitutional Presidency
HE IS IMPEDED FROM BEING vAuDLY ELECTED

Will No Take Into Consideration the Vote Cast For Him at Recent Election Nor Any Resolution of Congress Along That Line-Presdent Wilson Devotes Sunday to the
 Mexican Proben-Situation Near the Breaking Pomt'