davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

the president of that time-that the responsibility rested with the United States to secure good government and fair treatment for those countries.
 He interpreted President Wilson's policy to mean that the United States of fnsuring good terms herself in those countries and to those who went there, and that the United States should set up high ideals of policy. of justice and of righteousness.
 "High Spirit, High Aim," in Our Policy
 T am not sure that anyone should speculate unpon the interpretation of that policy" continued the high chan cellor, ''but have thought myself at liberty to say what have. It is true. indeed, that g. high spirit and 8 high aim have been brought into the policy of the United States in it's dealings with adjacent countries. and 1t is be- cause the president has taken the at htude he hasa step which none can but admire. whatever its consequences may be-that propose good health to MT. Woodrow Wilson, the president, and Mir. Woodrow Wilson. the man."
 Sir John A. Simon, the attorney gen. eral, proposed the health of the Amer ican ambassador. Walter IT. Page, and declared him to be the worthy suc- oessor of his distinguished predeces- sors. He said:
 Ambassador Page's Acknowledgment.
 America and England have given their best and their worst to each other. America has sent us ragtime; we have sent you militant suffragettes."
 MT. Page referred to the warm re- ception which the American ambassa- dor had met with in England and which he knew was tribute to his country. Speaking of the difficulties of his office. he said that when the ambassador referred to the debt which America owed England, American cit izens of Irish, German, Polish and Lithuanian blood gathered to adopt resolutions denouncing him. AclnoJ- . ledging Lord Haldane's speech ha said
 'The American nation is not one whit afraid to follow it's bent to tho utmost length The lord chancellor has spoken of doing what is righteous without regard to consequences. Where are no consequences" he concluded, emphatically.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
TROOPS ENcAMP NEAR
 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN.
Five Hours March WEH Bring Them
 to Navajo Indians.


 Pennington, N. M., Nov. 2T---An In- dian runner arrived here today with the first news of the movement of the Twelfth cavalry, acting as escort for General Hugh l.. Scott, ordered to the Navajo Indian reservation to subdue an incipient uprising. General Scott, accompanied only by an Indian inter preter today left Noel trading post. at the foot of Beautiful Mountain. the Indian stronghold, for pow wow with the Navajo chiefs. General Scott left his cavalry and escort fifteen miles away, proceeding on horseback to the top of the mountain. The out come of his conference will decide whether the Indians will surrender without a fight General Scott Is not expected to retoin the troops before tomorrow.
 The overland journey of the troops from Gallup to ShipFociE, 100 miles, was a tedious one, requiring six days. Heavy rains had made the road al- most impossible for the wagon train. The troops are now encamped at a strategic point within five hours march of Beautiful Mountain. They have 8 mountain battery and three rapid fire guns. Should Chief Be Sho She, with whom General Scott confer red today, spurn overtures of peave then the troops will move against tho Indians immediately.
 Many Indians are reported to have recently joined the band of recalftrantS on Beautiful Mountain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
FORGED TO FLEE.
Prominent American Seeks Protection
 Of American Flag.

Vera Cruz. Nov. 27.-Fearing arrest by the Mexican authorities on the charge of having assisted in the recent escape to the United States battleship Rhode Island of Fvaristo and Daniel NTsdero. J. F. Woodward, Jr. a prom fuent member Of the American colony af Vera Cruz. and formerly of Monte rev. is under protection of the Ameri- can ffar aboard the battleship Nichi- gan CaDtain Edward E. Capehart, com lnandinE the Michigan, is the senior officer of the squadron now here.
 Woodward was informed yesterday that a warrant had been issued for his arrest and committal to the fortress of San Tuan TTlua He immediatel went fn tlae American consulate, where he was informed by the consul w w Canada. that he was unable to give him asylum Woodward then boarded the hattlesF>iD His presence there was a pr0fof.nd secret until today. when a 1ronostal was made 10 put him aboard frr steamer Esperanza for Havana. TO this the agents of the line objected when they learned the circumstances of rl1.. case. saving they were not will fn= to face the peril of complications v-ifh fhc Mexican authorities
 The Mexican officials learned today slsf N-ocGsa ard was aboard the Nichi- rar aUs made no demand for his sur render.
 2. is understood that the officials gave Woodward an intimation that he would be accorded q prompt trial, but he chose to remain on the Michigan in prcecrcnce. to e possible long prelim- 1nary confinement in the fortress.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
CHEMICALLY TREATED
 AIR SAVES MANS LIFE
BaItiraone Patient Was Burned Beyond
 Hope of Recovery.

Baltimore. Md.,. Nov. 27-With two hundred square inches of flesh burn ed from his body and life despaired of, Harry F. Stabler, g years old, after undergoing 2 new treatment at a hos pital here, was able to walk about today and to enjoy his Thanksgiving dinner.
 Skin grating was deemed fmprac- ticable and physicians ct the hospital decided to try the effect of chemically treated air on the burned surface of the patient As a result 75 square inches of surface have healed.
 Little hope was entertained for Stablers life when he was brought to the hospital ca October 1, uncon- scious from burns caused by boiling tar
 An experiment was conducted with Stabler's hand and arm, and the result encouraged the physicians to extend the method A special Framework of pliable wood was designed to fit se- ,urely about the b0dX~of t1e patient from the mouth to tile waist. The burned surface from the chm down was exposed 10 the air hat filtered through the chemically treated gauge stretched on thc frame.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WOMAN WILL ADOPT
 FIFTEEN CHILDREN.
Each of the Youngsters to Represent
 Different Race.


 Chicago, Nov. 27---Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop, wife of a wealthy business man, made known today that she plans to become the mother, by adoption, of fifteen children, each to represent one of the fifteen most characteristic ra- cial types.
 Her plans became known when her representative visited local orphan asylums in search of the nucelus of het future family.
 Mrs. Bishop later said that friends now touring Europe had been asked to find babies representing such races as she could not recruit in Chicago.
 The unique family according to Mrs. Bishop, will include a negro baby, an Indian, an Arab, a Japanese, 8 Malay, a German, a Chinese, a Scandinavian, an American, an Irish and babies rep resenting several tC the South Ameri- can countries.
 In explaining her plan, Mrs. Bishop said she was in hopes of obtaining babies in which the racial characteris- tics of each promised to develop most thoroughly. The plan, she said, had been under consideration since the death of two daughters twenty five years ago. MT. Bishop opposed it un- til recently, however, when she said he had been won over. She is in hopes of getting babies about one year old.
 I've will move from the hotel where we are now living to comfortable good sized house in the outskirts a9 soon as the family is started" said Mrs. Bishop and we intend to brins the children up as nearly as possible as the American family of moderate mesns
 'f-They will go to the public schoets and I fope to show that in spite of their different nationslities and racial traits. they will grow I'D brothers and sisters, as l mean to be q mother to them all"
 Mrs. Bishop said some of hev friends had attempted to dissuade her from the idea, suggesting the family would become known as the human zoo"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Fl PasO Tex. Nov. 2T.-Rebel scouts reported to General Francisco Villa at Juarez tonight that during the day they had sighted the federal outposts at Villa Ahumada sS miles south Of Juarez The presence of the federal forces st Villa Armada has caused no little concern in Juarez, as the rebel officers do not know definitely whether they are the troops which retreated from Tierra Blanca after their defeat Tuesday or are achievements from Chihuahua again moving north to en- gage Villa
 To Attack Chihuahua.
 T will leave to attack Chihuahua just as soon as can get my trains loaded with provisions and my troops, which will probably be tomorrow night or Saturday mcrning." said General Villa. at Juarez-
 Tomorrow morning General Villa will hold a review and parade of his troops in celebration of the victory over the federals at Tierra Blanca After the parade the troops will make immediate preparations for leaving for the south
 Will Have 12,Oo0 Men.
 Thousands of dollars worth of pro- visions were transferred from Fl Paso to Iuarez today 10 be loaded on Villas trains Villa expects to have at lea~1 12, 900 men when he attacks Chihuahua He said tonight he had sent word to General Tomas Urbina to bring 5000 men perth from the Torreon district and that ESenerai Manuel Chao Is now in the vicinity of Chihuahua with 2,0o0 rebel troops Villa will take 1000 sol diers from Juarez. leaving a garrison of about 100 men to protect the city.
 Appeal to U.- s. Consul.
 Spanish residents of Juarez appealed 10 American Consul Thomas B. Ed wards of that city to take charge of their possessions in the city, as Gen erai Villa has threatened to confiscate their stores and other property. Consul Edwards accepted the custody of the properties There are about 100 Epaniards in Juarez. They have aroused Villas displeasure by refusing 10 accept rebel fiat money and closing their stores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
COLONEL ROBINSON
 IN AUTO COLLISION
Head of Colt Patent Fire Arms Com
 pany Badly Injured.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 27.-CoI. c. L. F. Robinson, p1 esident of the Colt Pat ent Fire Arms company of this city, was seriously injured in rear-end automobile collision here today and three members of his family and 8 friend received minor injuries. All are in St. Francis hospital
 Colonel Robinson, with his wife, his daughter Elizabeth, his son Francis and Mrs. J. o. Unsteater of Toronto, Canada, were on their way to church in their limousine when an automo- bile driven by Martin Van Buren Stevens of this city struck them from the rear. The Robinson car was forced to the curb and crashed into a telegraph pole The force of the col ltsion was great and all in the Robin son car were scattered ab0ut.f
 The accident occurred at the corner Of Woodland and Asylum streets, in the residential section of the city. All five Were rushed to the hospital, where 1t was found that Colonel Robinson WsLs the most severely injured He has cuts about his head and body and has suffered much from the shock. At first it was thought that his injuries were slight, but after being at the hospital a few hours he suffered a. relapse on ac- colnt of 8 weak heart. Physicians do not regard his condition as critical. The others injured have minor cuts and sprains
 No one in the Stevens car was hurt. MT. Stevens was not arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WORKING IN HARMONY.
United States and Great Britain Now
 in Perfect Accord.

Washington. Nov. 27.-There were no developments in the Mexican situation 1oday,S official despatches received be- ing Of routine character.
 The attitude of the Washinghton gov ernment continues to be one of patient waiting. and, so far as known, no steps are i1 contemplation for the immediate future.
 Sir William Tyrrell, prevate secre- fary to Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, said goodbye to President Wilson today. He will leave Washington on Sunday to return to London
 During his visit here Sir William has seen the president and Secretary Bry- an frequently and has been on cordial terms with hig hgovernment officials generally. He has maintained silence about his presence here, declaring only that he came in no official capacity.
 On account of the illness of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice the British ambassador. Sir William volunteered his services as a medium of communication, par ticlpatdng in an exchange of views in the Mexican situation that have clari- ned for both Washington and London the interests and viewpoint of each government.
 The view held by those familiar with the nature of the exchanges between Great Britain and the United States 5s that the relations between the two gOV- eruments have been continuously friendly. and that which has been re- ferred to as an arrangement of rela- lions fs characterized by them as mere IT having been a unisapprehension of the purposes of each country during the kaiefdoscopic changes which affairs in Mexico recently were undergoing. The two governments. 1t may be raid. now are working in close harmony and unison
 Sir William departs greatly impress cd, it fs said, with the consideratjou he received from both President Wilson and Secretsrv Bryan. The recovery of Ambassador Spring Rice has progress sd so far that he Is now in virtual charge of the affairs of the embassy, and win soon be able. it is expected, eo take up active work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ZELAYA IS HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Hearing on Request for His Extradi-
 ton to Be Held Monday.

New York. aNov. 17.-Jose. Santos zelaya. former president of Nicaragua, arrested in bed at midnight on charges of having committed murder i'll Nicaragua, was held today without bail for examination on Decem Der 1. Pending the arrival of a request for extradition 10 Nicaragua he was re- manded to Tonlos prison
 I General Zelaya was arrested as q fugitive from justice on complaint of Roger B. Wood, an assistant United States attorney. Mr Wood charged that a. warrant for IeIaya's apprehen- sion for murder had been issued in Nicaragua, but did not name the aI- leged victims It was said, however. that they were two countrymen slain twelve years ago and that the death of Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce, Americans slain in Nicaragua in 1909 in an uprising against the zeIaya regime had nothing to do with Gen eral Zelaya's arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Enjoyed Turkey
 at White House
MIR. AND MRS. sAYRE SLIP BACK
 TO WASHINGTON.
ESCAPED OBSERVATION
Rode to Executive Mansion in Taxi instead of in White House Auto Will Sail for Europe on Saturday

Washington, Nov 27.-President Will sons family circle was complete at the White House Thanksgiving dinner to- night. MT. and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, who were married at the execu- tive mansion last Tuesday and whose whereabouts have been a secret since then, slipped quietly into Washington today and got back to the White House without being observed.
 Made Trip in Taxi.
 Although the presidents daughter could have used a White House auto mobile, she and her husband preferred a taxicab. They had come by train from Baltimore, where it is believed they have been since last Tuesday.
 To Attend Football Game.
 The couple will accompany the pres ident to New York tomorrow on his trip to see the Arny-Navy football game, but they will sail for Europe Saturday several hours before the game begins. Whey expect to return to Will namstown, Mass, their future home, late in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
British Lord High Chancellor Comments Our Dea-
 x. ings With the Latin-Americans
A HIGH SPIRIT AND A HIGH AIM IN OUR POLICY
Sentiments of Lord Haldae Enthusiastically Cheered at Thanksgiving Dinner of American Society in London Lauds President Wilson Thinking Man and Moraist'' Health of the President and King George Drunk

London, Nov. 27.-The Thanksgiving dinner of the American society here tonight was noteworthy because of the pronouncement of the British govern ment's endorsement of the Monroe doc trice by Viscount Haldane, lord high chancellor. Three hundred and fifty American men and women, with large number of British guests. were present. and they cheered Lord Hal danes words again and again.
 Robert N. Fairbanks preside ent of the society. proposed the king" and Lord Haldane proposed the president of the United States"
 T recently made visit to the United States" he said, and came back not only with a vivid recollection of the cordial welcome l received but with deep sense of the high ideals the British and American nations held in common-the high ideals of citizen ship of the two countries.!'
 A Thinking Man and MoraIist.
 Referring to the president. he said:
 Before he became president, MT. Woodrow Wilson was a thinking man and a moralist. In studying his career cannot fail to be impressed by his detached character and find that he has not ceased to be a thinker and a moralist because he has become the holder of a great office. We see in him the aspirations and ideals ex pressed of his nation to the world. It is not his only expressed declaration that the policy of the United States is not one of conquest or annexation; but the world looks to the United States, with it's enormous position and posses sions, to carry on it's traditions with out adding to it's possessions.
 That is our course also. Nor is it the case that when the United States iy1fo in 1119 done it's own advantage. It was not the case with Cuba, to whom the United States restored independence. England itself has done the same thing in South Africa, where we gave back liberty to those with whom we fought"
 The Monroe Doctrine.
 Speaking of the Monroe doctrine. he said that the United States considered t herself responsible for the liberties of l the smaller nations Of that hemisphere. He could see what was in the mind of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
HITCHCOCK OPPOSES
 sTRoNG-ARM METHODS.
Believes Rush of Currency Bill Will
 AFouse Animosity,

Omaha, Neb-, Nov. 2T. --. United States Senator c. M. Hitchcock. who, with Mrs. Hitchcock. arrived at their home from Washington, in an inter view today said in reference to yester- day's action of the democratic senators on the currency bill:
 ''The calling of the democratic con- ference was a surprise to me.
 Its drastic action fi1 ordering ses- sions day and night. including the holidays, appears to me unwise.
 '@This method may push the bill through by main strength, and may reduce the time of debate ten days or two weeks, but it will arouse party antnosity whsch will detract from the merits of the discussion.
 Another possible result is that the republicans may now resort to a fili- buster out of resentment.
 ''Vvitn several hundred amendments pending. and several hundred rollcalls likely there Is opportunity for Q ill., buSter.S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Cape Race, N. F.. Nov. 27-Steamer Megantic, Liverpool for Portland, sig nailed $40 miles east aeA2.40 p. m.
 Steamer Zeeland, Antwerp for New York, signa1led 1,496 miles east of San dy Hook at 4.50 D. m. Dock S.30 a. m. Tuesday.
 Steamer Kristiania F'jord, Christiania for New York, signalled 1,5e6 miles east of New York at $50 p. m. Dock s.S0 a. m. Tuesday
 Steamer Argentina, Patras for New York, sfgnalied 1886 miles east of San dy Hook 7.30 D. m. Dock s.s0 a. m Tuesday next.
 Cape Race. Nov. 27-Steamer Ham burg. Hamburg for Boston, signalled 205 miles east at 11.25 a. m.
 Steamer HesperiaD, Glasgow for Bos- ton, signalled $50 miles east at 1020 D. m, 26th.
 Steamer Verona, Naples fer New York, signalled 1860 miles east of San dy Hook at 10 D. m.. 26th. Dock a. m. Monday
 Sable Island. Nov. 27.-steamer Bal ticsttI Liverpool for New York signalled Ta5 <IlaiIes east Of Sandy Hook at 1e.aQ in naek na0n Gassr6ass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
KING VICTOR ADDRESSES
 ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
Speaks of Nations Attitude Toward
 Women and the Church.

Rome. Nov. 27.-Brilliant ceremony attended the opening of the Italian parliament today by King Victor Elm manuel Fhe king. accompanied by Queen Helena and the royal prlnces. drove in state carriages from the Quir- inal through streets lined by great throngs to the senate house When he entered the parliamentary building the assembled deputies and senators rose to their feet and cheered him.
 The king announced that ns1uy. re- forms were Go be introduced IT Italy and alluded to the intention of t,S gov ernment to give Italian women their rightful place.
 Concerning the church His Majesty said that the most ample religious lib- erty would be given 10 il, but that it would be prevented from interfering in state affairs as the government re garded itself as the only represents tive of Italian subjects and could not admit any limitation of it's sovereign fN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
SURRENDER OF TAMPico.
Rebel Generals, Supported by 5000
 Troops, Demand 1t.

El Paso, Texas. Nov. 27.-Rebel forces under General Antonio Villa real, today routed General Rubio Nav arette's federal column at La Graz, state of Tamaulipas, according to an official despatch received at General Villas Juarez headquarters from Jose Vasconcelas, a rebel agent. The nres- sage said:
 General Antonio yillareaI defeated and routed Rubio Navarette's force at La Cruz, near Linares Navarette abandoned his trains. General Cam dido rAguilar and Abel Salazar. with 5000 constitutionalists have demanded the surrender of Tampico. Navarette was going to the relief of Tanpico.,'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
REFUSED TO ATTEND
 A NIGHT SESSION.
Democratic Senators Baked After
 Working on the Holiday.

Washington. Nov. 27-the lure of the Thanksgiving turkey tonight made the first break in the democratic senate programme devised to rush the admin istration currency bill through that body before the holidays. After work ing all day on the measure with but a, slim attendance, the conference of senate democrats hatly declined to hold tonights scheduled session.
 "Too many of the senators had Thanksgiving dinner engagements which they declined to break" said Senator Kern. chairman of the confer ence. 50 there will he no night ses- sion"
 The conference will meet at ten o'clock tomorrow, to begin another day of hurried consideration of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
WILSON AND TYRRELL
 HOLD A CONFERENCE
President Again Meets British Private
 Secretary.

Washington. Nov. 27-As President Wilson intends to leave early tomorrow for New York to spend part of the day with friends and to go to the Array Navy football game Saturday, he had two engagements today at his office He had long talk with Chairman William F. McCombs of the democratic nationa. committee. and in the afternoon had ar engagement with Sir William Tyrrell private secretary to Sir Edward Grey the British foreign secretary.
 With MT. McCombs the president dis clssed politics in general and prelinin- ary work for the congressional cam paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
BRIDAL COUPLE GUESTS
 OF BALTIMORE FRIENDS.
Mir. and Mrs. Sayre Spend Thanksgiv-
 ing Morning There.

Baltimore, Md, Nov 27-The White House bridal couple, Mir and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, spent this morn ing in Baltimore and had their Thanks giving day luncheon with Mrs. T. liar risCn Garrett at Evergreen, the Garrett estate, on Charles street avenue.
 According to Mrs. Garrett's secretary, MT. and Mrs. SayTe arrived at Ever green this morning by automobile and left in the same way at about 3 p. m. Their visit was guarded with the clos est secrecy, and it was not known where they had gone, although the in dications were that they had returned to Washington. They were accompan- jed by MT. and Mrs. Robert Garrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
PRINCE OF WALES MAY
 ATTEND CANAL OPENING
King George Said to Have Matter
 Under Consideration.

London, Nov. 27-A suggestion that the Prince of Wales should attend the official opening of the Panama canal is under consideration by King George, according to the Liverpool Courier. Such recognition of the international importance of the event would be popular in the United States, the Courier says and would help to oblit- crate some of the il1-feeling caused by the British governments decision against official participation in the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco