davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
HARVESTER DEFENSE PLEADED.
Combination Held Essential to Crow
 ing Foreign Business.

St Paul. Mfnn., Nov. 4.--Argument for the defense was continued today by Judge W. D. McHugh of Omaha when the hearing of the governments suit to dissolve the International Harvester company as a monopoly in violation ot the Sherman anti trust law was re- sumey in the United States district court. The defense expected to con clude it's plea tomorrow.
 After Edard F. Grosvenor had con cluded th4 first portion of his final argument for the government late yes terday, Judge McHugh opened for the defense. but scarcely had time to lay the ground work for his argument be- fore adjournment was taken. He as- serted that the government had not property concerned itself with the facts in the case, and declared the combination of harvester companies was necessary to evpand their foreign business,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
ELECTION RIOTS
AT GARY, IND.
Mayor Calls for State Troops, but
 Governor Says Nay"

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Governor Ralston received a telephone request at 6,3o o'clock this evening, asking that troops be rushed to Gary, Ind, where it was said the police were un- able to quell the election riots. The county coroner and g politician are reported probably fatally hurt.
 Governor Ralston after talking with Mayor Knotts of Gary ever the long distance telephone, rfused to send troops to Gary The mayor said con- ditIons there had been exaggerated, and the governor declared 1t would be impossible to get the state national guardsInen there before tomorrow morning, when they would not be needed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
PLANS FOR THE WEDDING
 OF MISS JESSIE WILSON.
Her Eldest Sister to Be Maid of Honor
 Three Bridesmaids.

Washington, Nov. 4-Announcement was made at the White House tonight that Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of the president, would be maid of honor at the wedding of her sister, Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, to Francis B. Sayre, on November 25, at the White House. The bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, the youngest daughter of the presi- dent; Miss Mary c. White, of Balti- more, a college friend of Miss Jessie Wilson; Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott, the daughter of Prof. William B. Scott of Princeton, and Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Colonel E. T. Brown. of Atlanta, Ga
 Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfen, with whom Mr. Sayre was associated as g, mission worker in Labrador, is to be the best man. The ushers will be Benjamin B. Burton of New York city, who grad uated in 1912 from Williams college; Dr. Sooville Clark of Salem. Mass, with whom MT. Sayre did mission work in northern Newfouldand; Dr. Gil- bert Horax of Montclair, N. J., a class mate of Mir. Sayre in Williams college in 1909, and now at the Johns Hopkins Medical school, and Charles Evans Hughes, Jr, a son of Justice Hughes of the supreme court, classmate of Mir Sayre at Harvard.
 The Rev Sylvester w Beach, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Princeton, which the Wilson family has attended for years, will perform the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
MITCHELL BY 75,ooo.
Tammany Receives One of Worst De-
 fests in It's History.


 New York, Nov 4-Fusion carried New York city today, electing John Purrov Michel mayor by approxi- mately 75,0O0 plurality and retaining control of the important board of esti- mate by g safe margin.
 g-ammany Han saw it's nominee for the mayoraltY Edward F. Mccall, go down to defeat by one of the biggest < uranGes ever given against a candi- dste of the organization, and it looked nsAF midnight as if 1t might not even save the New York county offices out e the WTeckage-
 The big vote for Mitchell pulled trough even the fusion candidates for urssideut Of the board of aldermen and comptroller. George McAneny and William A. PFendergast, against whom independence league as well as demo- cratic organization candidates were running.
 The election of Mitchell by a sweep Ina majority Was early apparent but not until nearly two-thirds of the re turns were in was the success of Me Arleny and PTendergast assured.
 Sulzer Elected.
 Apparently. with the exception of as- Esrublvmeu in the districts which usu~ snv go democratic, and minor officers .n some of the boroughs. the opposition tp fusion succeeded in slecttng only crs of it's nominees Maurice F.. Con uolIy-for borough president of Queens.
 The fusiouists elected borough presi- dents in Brooklyn, the Bronx and Richmond and apparently have pulled trough their candidate for president ct the borough of Manhattan, Marcus VI. GIaIns. by 8 small plurality over Dr. T5oIn&s Darlington, Tammany.
 The result thus indicated would leave Tammany but two votes out of sl l-a n Td nf oTa which controls the city's purse. A fu- son r 1oriry in the board of alder men also seems assured
 In the Sixth assembly district Will jam SuIzer, recently deposed as gov ernor, was elected on the progressive ticket.
 Tammany leaders early conceded the election of Mitchell. but it was not un- til nearly Il o'clock that they would concede the board of estimate to fu- sion
 Tanmany Loses Everything.
 'It looks as if we have lost every- thing Secretary Thomas Smith of Tammany Hall finally admitted At the same time Samuel $. Koenig, chairman of the republican county committee, claimed the election of the entire fusion ticket in the greater city and of New York county ticket as well
 This is the worst blow delivered at 1amm2ny in many years, said MT. EOeaIig in u statement. Tt is doubtful if that organization will recover from it. The republican party is proud to have been affiliated with the fusion movement and Of having contributed | be largest vote toward the election Of Mir Mitchell and his associates on the fusion ticket
 Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall followed shortly afterward with brief statement.
 The result speaks for itself,' he said. Mir Mitchell has been elected by a majority of the voters. His op- ponents join in the wish that he may have a successful administration ana
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Riotina at Gary, ind.

Gary, Ind, Nov. 4.-Despite the pres ence of hundred deputy sheriffs mus tered in to preserve order rioting at tended the municipal election here to- day Dr. Frank w. Smith coroner, waa iAjured when he went to q voting booth where @. riot was ill progress One man was reported to have been shot and killed, but the police failed t0 find any trace of hin. The riot ing resulted in 9 call upon the gov ernor for troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

meeting the Washington view of the requirements of the constitution.
 Consequently it was said today 1t is a logical deduction that this last note or communication was in the line of development of policy which Presi- dent Wilson has consistently pursued from. the beginning and that in sub stance it amounted to a rather sharp reminder to General Huerta that the United States now looked to him to meet its expectations and give way to some regularly constituted authority calculated to bring peace to Mexico by commanding the hearty support of the factions now at war.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Women WaIIop Saloons.

Springfield H.. Nov. 4.-Women swarmed the polls today in 25 southern Illinois municipalities and with the exception of DuQuoin dealt severely with the saloons. It was their first opportunity to vote directly on the saloon question under the township unit local option laws h. complete returns show that the women opposed the saloons in about the ratio of four to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
New Haven Restrainino Order.

Boston, Nov 4.-Notice was served on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad today that a re- straining decree will be sought against the New Ravens bond issue of S67,- 000,000. This issue has been approved by the public service commission oH Massa chusetts, and the matter is be- fore the supreme court on a petition in review presented by former Govern or Morgan c. Bulkeley of Connecticut and others. The company is to answer on Friday to the petition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Lobbvist Wood Expeeted Today.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 4.-Eugene D. Wood, whom subpoena servers from District Attorney Whltman's office have been seeking, that they might call him to testify regarding charges made by John A Hennessy, will be in New York tomorrow, his sister said. Wood did not come home to vote to- day, as he had been expected to do. A subpoena was awaiting him
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Box Cars Leave Rails.

Branford. Conn. Nov. 1.-Two box cars on 8 freight train Jumped the tracks on the Shore Line division of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroaCAnear here this afternoon and blocked traffic for few hours. The Knickerbocker. express and some other trains were sent around by the way of the Air Line until the tracks Were cleared
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Inspection of Mindao.

Manila, Nov. 4-Governor General Harrison will start next Sunday on tour of inspection of Mindanao, prior To the appointment of a civil govern or. The American troops are being Wlthdrawn from that territory, but the Mindapao scouts and constabu1ary re- main and the legislature has author fzed the allotment of five extra com panIes Of constabulary to replace the Americans
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
piaz VioIates Cuban Law.

Havana Nov. 1.-The commissioner of immigration, Dr. MenocaL today sent a communication to the depart ment of sanitation stating that the captain of the steamship EsperanZa violated the law in allowing the Diaz party to land yesterday without an examination by inspectors. The pen- aIty for infraction of this law Is $500 for each passepger so landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
GARRISON PROUD
 OF PANAMA CANAL.
Secretary of War FaVorabIy Impressed
 by His Trip.

Panama, Nov 4-The American sec retary of war, Lindley M Garrison, and party sailed for New York this afternoon from Colon. Prior to his departure from Panama the secretary gave his impressions of the canal.
 T think" said he. it Is a work of magnificent import, magnifcentfy done. have seen everything susceptible of inspection, and literally it Is an in stance of one marvel succeeding an other. The people of our country are justified in feeling the utmost pride fin the successful accomplishment of this most remarkable work"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
ExpeIs 800 from Parliament.

Picking, Nov. 5.-The struggle be- tween the Chinese parliament and President Yuan Shi Kai has brought about drastic action by the president, which in the opinion of many will have serious effect on parliamentary gov ernment Lengthy presidential proc lamations were issued at midnight. ex- polling the Kwo Ming Tang party. numbering more than 300 members, from parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Ends One Sentence, Bogina Another

Portsmouth. N H, Nov 4-John Wilson of New Mexico, who completed 8. four year sentence for counterfeit ing at the New Hampshire state pris- on today. was taken into custody by Supt. John B, McManus of the New Mexico penitentiary. Wilson Is want ed there for a similar offense, to serve out term which had been interrupted by eSCane
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Election News PIeases Wilson

Washington, Nov. 4.-Preside1t Wilson returned to Washington at g. 30 o'clock tonight from New Jersey. where he voted in today's election. He drove at once to the White House to get the election returns. Early news received on the train from Massachusetts. Mary land and New ' ork had pleased the president greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Indianapoiia EIeets Democrat

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Joseph E. Bell democrat, today was elected may of or Indianapolis by ia plurality of S,SS7, according to unofficial figures
 The progressive candidate was second and the republican third. From 40 tons in the state returns tonight show cd that F had elected democratic mayors. four republican mayors. ia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Granite Gutter for Mayor.

Concord, N. H., Nov 4.-Charles J. French, a granite cutter, was today elected mayor of Concord for the fourth time. receiveing 2,149 votes to ], ,932 for Edward J. Gallagher, an ed
 iter. No party designations appear upon the ballot under the present city charter, but both men are democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Vote to sterilize Criminals,

Portland. ore, Nov. 4-Early re- turns from today's referendum election indicate that the workmens compen- sation act passed by the last legisla- ture has been adopted by a vote of three to one, The act providing for the steriliza tion of habitual criminals appears to have carried by narrow margin:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
OBITUARY.
William, N nnmninn

Hartford Conn, Nov. William N. Downing, aged A, for more than twelve years manager of a local yeast com pany, and well known throughout this section of the state, died suddenly to- night at his home. widow and daughter survive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
To Aid sinkina steamer.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Captain West of the revenue cutter Pamlico tonight telegraphed to the service here that he was leaving Beaufort at oncs to go to the aid oE the schooner Theinna o. reported sinking off Powelrs Point, N. c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Chicago Nov. 4.-The voting of wo- men in more than a score of towns to- day in southern Illinois resulted in a slight increase in prohibition territorq, the votes of the women being over whelmingly in favor of the dry tick cts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Vinoennes Sees New Liob+.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 4-For the first time in the history Of Yincennes, the oldest town in Indiana, the re- publicans were successful and elected mayor and other city officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LRooseveIt Goes to Ruenos Aires.

Montevideo, Nov. 4.-After spending twelve hours in Montevideo, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left tonight for Buenos Aires on board the scout ship here, Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the president of the republic, Jose Battle y Ordonez, who gave a I-&- Quet in his honor at the palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Renuhiican Wins at Rochaster-

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 4-Iiram H. Egerton, republican, is elected mayor by about 5000 plurality over George c. Staud democrat and progressive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Progressive Mayor at Syracuse

Syracuse, N Y, Nov. 4,-Louds Will. progressive. was elected mayor of Syracuse. The vote; Will, 9,742; James F. Dodan, dem, 9,423; Eugene !. Mack rep 9.38a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Everythino Democratic in Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 4.-The demo- crats were victorious throughout Ken lucky today, electing a large majority and state legislators. An increased democratic majority is assured for the next legislature
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Wins on Independent Ticket

Rochester N. Y. Nov. 4-Reubea II. Calvin, republican mayor of Geneva, who was denied the nomination Of his party and who ran on an Independent ticket, was reelected by 279 plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
4 DECISIVE DEFEAT FOR TAMMANY
Mccall Defeated by One of Biggest PIuraIities in
 History of the Organization
THE TIGER" LOSES PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING

Suzer Elected the Assembly and Claims He Vndcated Walsh Elected Governor of Massachusetts by 5O,OOO and Democratic State Ticket Has Probably Pulled ThrcughFielder Probable Winner of New Jersey Gov ernorshir-Maryand Sends Democrat to United States
 Republican Sweep in Bridgeport City Election.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Buffalo Re elects Der,oers4

Buffalo, N Y. Nov. 4.-Louis P. Fuhrnlann. democrat, was reelected mayor by plurality of about $500. The other democratic candidates for city offices were also elected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
sioialist Lunn Goes Down,

Schenectady. N. r., Nov. 4-Ja1neg Teller Schoolcraft, citizens candidate, was elected mayor of Schenectady. de feating Mayor George R. Lunn, social ist. for reelection by over 2,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

CabIed Paragraphs
VenezueIa to ParticIpate.

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 4.-The Venezuelan government has promised official participation in the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
penocrat pisnLaces RanuhIloan

Rome, N. ". Nov. All C. Midlam. democrat, was elected mayor of Rome today by a plurality of 293. The pres ent mayor is a republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
suizer Elected on clese Vote.

New York. Nov 4.-William Sulzer. deposed governor, was elected assem- blyman from the sixth New York dis trict. The vote was unexpectedly close but both the democrats and republican leaders admit his election at 1030 D.. m. SHlzer ran as progressive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Utica, N. Y. Nov. 4-James Smith, democrat was elected mayor of Utica today by 1,500 plurality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Steamship Arrivals

At Liverpool: Nov. f, Bohemian, from Boston
 At London: Nov. 4, Minnetonka, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

A Grist and Saw Mill at Washburn, Me, owned by T. Fl. Phair of Presque Isle, was burned yesterday with loss estimated at $20.0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
steanoera Renorted by Wireless.

New York Nov. 4.--St esmer Bremen. Bremen for New York. signalled 5eo mles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock g a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Women Voters yesterday took part Tn wet and dry elections in A Illinois cities and towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Women Cast Dry, Votes.

some the e1izen's ticket won, and in two the progressives were victorious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Pouohkeepsie EIec4s PeniIblics
Utica Elects Democratic Msvor.

Poughkeeepste, N. Y. Nov. 8.-Dan- iel W. Wilbur. republican was elected mayor today by a majority of 943.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
NOT AN uLTIMATUM.
Secretary Bryan Takes Issue with Use
 of That Term.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Mexican situation was the subject of wide spread comment in Washington. but the days developments in official quarters added little of a definite or tangible character copcerning the ex- act status of affairs. The reports from Mexico City that 8 new and somewhat summary move had been made by the United States toward the elimination of General Huerta brought no response from the state department or other official sources. beyond a brief state- n1ent from Secretary Bryan that no "ultimatun" had been presented, Q
 Whether some other communication. less drastic than an ultimatum, had been presented, MT. Bryan positively declined to state. maintaining that the government should be free to shape it's course of action on such affairs without defining each step through the press,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Wrecks on the New Haven road, at Stamford, Saugatuck and i'll West Ha- ven, have produced damage suits to the extent of $95,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

In Reply to Question from F. Hart Tenn of the state fish and game com mission, Attorney Gen John IT. Light filed an opinion to the effect that uu- der the law of 1913 the commission cannot remunate it's secretary for his services as such because he is a member of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The Order of Railroad Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railway Train men of all the western roads will not join the firemen and enginemen in a demand for increases in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The House Committee on appropria- tions, headed by Chairman Fitzgerald, will sail from New York Saturday for an official inspection of the Panama canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Ahlkon 4La Rea..

When t1e Beaver NiVer was af flood height last March Clarence Mitchell wrote note. signed his name and ad- dress, and, sealing 1t in a bottle. toss ed the bottle into the flood at Roches- fer, Pa Monday he received a letter from Frank Warthing in Glasgow, Scotland. saying he had picked up the bottle on the Scotch coast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Thomas J. kenney, president of the Boston city council will be endorsed by the executive committee of the Citizens Municipal league for mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Rev. Edmund A. Neville, an Epis- copalian minister at Mexico City. died at Saltillo, while returning to Mexico City after a visit to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
No vnwonted Activity,

President Wilson left early to cast his vote in New Jersey, returning late this evening. Meantime Secretary Bryan remained at the state depart ment where there were no signs Of unwonted activity beyond the constant inquiries concerning the reports from Mexico City of another urgent com muntcation.
 h we'll informed quarters it was ad- mlrted that negotiations have been proceeding in pursuance of President Wilson's determination to secure the elimination of HueTta as factor in Mexico.
 Communication Not an UItimatum.
 That this involved the delivery to the Mexican authorities of another communication was also admitted. al- though it was said this communication did not partake of the nature of an ultimatum. This much-abused diplo- rnatic term, it was pointed out, marks a stage in negotiations where one par ty notifies the other that compliance with certain demands must be made by a certain fixed hour and date, leaving it to be inferred that force would be used if necessary to bring about d compliance. The term is of ten popHlarly used to indicate an ur- gent diplomatic communication that in effect is calculated to bring the nego- tiations to a definite issue, and some officials suggested that II probably was in this last sense that the term was used in reports Of action taken at Mexico City,
 Recent Elections Unsatisfactory.
 The correspondence already publish ed shows that President Wilson has from the beginning insisted that the United States government cannot recognize the legality of Huertas claim to the presidential office and also that tbe so-called elections held on Oct. 26 in Mexico fell short a6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

The Third Division of the United States Atlantic fleet. comprising the four battleships Rhode Island, Vir- ginia, Nebraska and New Jersey, ar rived at Vera Cruz, Mexico last even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Burglars Monday Night Robbed the home in Venice, H., of Fred Kohl, president FI Ho6 4 & of bank in GranitS I fio of 900 in securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

A Hunter Who Refused to Obey a command that he cease shooting in Swope park, Kansas City, was shot and killed yesterday by Frank Robin son, a special officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Eiqht Years of Labor and the ex- penditure of nearly 30.00no00 will have their fruition today when the wa ter of the Los Angeles aQueduct drawn from the high sierras 260 miles east ward. is turned into the big San Fer nandino reservoir, 23 miles north of Les Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Major General Charles F. Roe of New Y ork city, formerly in command of the state militia, is dangerously i'll at his country home at Highland Fals, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

OTHER ELECTION
 NEWS ON PAGE FIVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

George H. Gay of BIackinton, Mass, former star player of the Ursinus col lege team. died in a hospital at Phoe- Pa, from broken neck re- ceived in g. football game last Satur
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., publisher and editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, yesterday pleaded guilty in 2, justice court at Clayton, Mo, to reckless driv- ing in his automobile, and paid a fine of $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Ernest G. Mccoy, the Pelham, N. H., farmer who shot himself last Wednes- day ey ening after it had become known that he had slain his wife, died at St. Joseph's hospital at Nashua, yester- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Secretary Lane yesterday signed an order authorizing the sale by auction of the remnant lands, comprising S6, 675 acres, in the Kiowa, Cotnanche, Apache and Wichita Indian reserva- lions in Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Coal Dust was the Predominant force in the explosion that wrecked mine No. of the Stag Canon Fuel company at Dawson, N. NJ, Oct 22, and resulted in the death of 26S men, according to a statement by Rees H. Beddow, state mine inspector
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

the forward bulI1head, and listing bad ly to port, Eas the result of a collision with an iceberg, the Furness liner Manchester Commerce crept into port at St. John's.sN F.. YesterdaY.