davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Warning Sent
 to Americans
MUST NOT BECOME INVOLVED IN
 BATTLES
MESSAGE TO TAMPICo
Will Receive No Assistance From U. s. Marines and 5luejaekets Unlesa They Are First Attacked.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 2S.-Warnings have been sent to the Americans at Tampic ana the outlying oil districts that in case they become engaged in battle with either rebels or federals unless attacked, they need expect no assist ance from the American marines and bIueJackets who will be held off the coast. Limitations have also been con Veyed to the management of the com panles employing these men that any preclp1tate action on the part of their employees would render it exceedingly dlH1cut to reach a satisfactory ad- Justment of subsequent war claims.
 Americans at Tampieo Warned.
 There are several hundred Ameri- cans at the oil camps around Tampico. They, as well as their employers. have been subjected to Ilardships, losses and lndignittes, which they attribute 10 the state~o Of war. They are well armed and have declared their intention of resisting any attack no matter from what source.
 Not Likely to Be Attacked.
 It is not believed generally. how ever, that they will be attacked since both federals and rebels have a.prfsr ed scrupulouSly to avoid coming into contact with the Americans and oi her5 employed on the properties but threats have been made of repr1sa.ls t3 bu made for damage to property.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
ENLISTMENT OF HUgRrA.
One of Conditions for Peace Der4asnd |.
 cd by the RebeIs,

Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec. 28.-''Noeh- ing less than the fall of Huerta and his banishment from the country will be considered as a preliminary toward peace in Mexico" said General Fran cisco Villa today. ~Any overtures for a compromise would be treated with contempt by the revo1utionistS7
 General Villa was prompted to dis cuss the subject because of the rope tit1on of report from Mexico City that General Huerta was thinking or taking the field against the rebels It was not considered in any way as & possible peace move. Tho subject of peace, however, came up in Gen. Villas councils and the rebel leader was moved to outline the rebels views fr case future events brought them to consideration.
 In substance the terms demanded by the rebels are:
 "The elimination of General TTuerta and his supporters.
 The complete surrender to the con stGtutional1st cause of politicians now opposing it.
 '@rhe restoration of the constitution
 ''The selection of a provisional pres tdent acceptable to the constitutional- fists and provisions for a popular cleo ton.
 "Guarantee of change in the land laws so that deeds to land would be more generally distributed
 Ratification of conf1scation by the rebels of the vast Terrazas. Creel and other. estates, valued at many millions of dollars
 'Nu1lihcat1on of all acts of the Huer- ta regime7
 Opinions of General villa'S advisers were that General Huerta would not resign and that the rebels must ad- here to their original plan of fight ing their way to Mexico City.
 Our cause has progressed to such @ point that we would treat any suR- gestions of a compromise with con tempt" said General Villa. We re- gard Huerta, as a traitor who has his personal ambitions. We have gone of freedom that we would not now stop short of It.
 Within a few months we have won almost all Of the north from the usurper. Our forces have increased from a few hundred until they now number more than twenty thousand. This number will grow, for in every city that we take hundreds are ready to join. By the time we reach the city of Mexico we shall have enough men in arms completely to oyerwhelrn the fedePals And we intend to fight until there is no more fighting to do."
 The idea that General Huerta might take the field against the rebels, Gen. eral Villa said, caused no terror to him. although General Huerta is fam iliar with the north country, having commanded forces here during the Orozco revolt against Madero. iffe-m dev-avimanIf' 'ocof- -nnligat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
BARTENDER SELECTED
 AS DIVISION DEPUTY.
Reported Appointments of New Inter
 nal Revenue Collector.

New Haven, Conn, Dec 2S. It was learned tonight in an unofficial way from well informed sources that James J. Walsh of Meriden. internal revenue collector for the district of Connecticut and Rhode Island has de cided upon his local appointments, which have been hanging fire for some time.
 It is asid that Edward T. Mullen. for mer president of the local Bartenders association, will succeed Edwin B. Brown as division deputy; Junius Whitaker. 8 proofreader on a local paper, will succeed Ambrose E. Beardsley as office deputy here, and that James J. Devine, former assistant city clerk, will succeed Edson L. Fry ant as stamp deputy.
 Efforts were made to reach Mf, Walsh tonight to confirm the appointments, but 1t was said that he was en route to Washington. All the appointments take effect January l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Railroad Will
 Use Telephone
"FRIsco ROAD DROPS TELE-
 GRAPH OPERATORS
FOREsTALLs A STRIKE.
WaIkout Was Expected to be Ordered Today-Wires to be Guarded Day and Nisht-No Strike Breakers.

Springfield, Mo, Dec. 2S-In antici- patton of the strike of 1,100 telegraph CTS employed on it's lines, which in all probability will be called tomorrow, the St. Louis and San Francisco C"FTisco") railroad late today laid off indefinitely 400 telegraphers and be- gan to transform it's lines into a tele- phone system for railroad communica- tion.
 Strike Converted Into Lockout.
 This action laid bare the company's plans for resisting the strike, to the amazement of the telegraphers. Re- moval of all telegraph instruments from the company's offices began at noon today, and it is expected to be completed before the strike can be decided.
 Tomorrow telephone operators will replace the telegraphers The threat ened strike will be forestaIled by what practically amounts to a lockout.
 Wires to Be Guarded.
 According to E. D. Levy, general manager of the road, every five miles of the Frisco's wires will be guarded by man day and night. At all points where it is necessary to give orders to t->e trains, he said, deputy United States marshal will be on duty to pro- teot the operator. No strikebreakers will be hired in the event of the ex- pected strike. MT. Levy said. Tele- phone operators will be recruited from the main offices of the company.
 Few Telegraph Outfits Left.
 The only telegraph instruments left A division points, and one at head quarters for the use of officials in transmitting messages regarding the strike
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
MISS FRANCE LEAVES
 THE MONTICELLO JAIL
Taken to Private Home, Where She
 Remained Until Dark.

Monticello, N Y, Dec. 2s.-Adelaide M. Branee, companion in the double life of Melvin H. Couch, the lawyer who died suddenly here last Sunday, left the Monticello jail early today. She had been a voluntary prisoner there since shortly afterthe mystery of the attorneys death was cleared up. Friends took Miss France to a private she remained until after daylight when, it is understood. she boarded a train on her way to the west on a visit to an aunt for rest and recupera- fion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
LAWLEss MoUNTAlNEERs
 ARE HIDDEN IN A MINE. Six Entrances Being Guarded by Sher-
 ifs and Citizens.


 Pineville, Ky, Dec 28.-The Henrick- son clan of mountaineers, who sought refuge in the mine between here and Elys last Thursday, were still in hid- ing today. Shortly before dawn these men were seen to approach the Knox county entrance to the mine. The guard on duty there at once gave the alarm, but before help arrived the men had disappeared. Later this morn ing two men were seen at the Four Mile entrance, but disappeared imne- diately into the shaft The belief that the number of clansmen in the mine is not so great as was at first supposed was confirmed today when George Henrikson, a cousin of Happy Jack Henrikson, and one of the men sup posed to be in the mine, was arrested at the home of man named Messer George Henrikson was one of the men who engaged in the battle at the home of Happy Jack Henrikson when the clan was attacked by the sheriff 8 posse. He was wounded in the hip He was charged with murder and shooting with intent to kill.
 Twenty additional citizens of Pine vile and ten from Barboursville have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs, and with this augmented force the six en- frances to the mine are being guarded by four shifts of men, each working six hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
cARRANzA's STATEMENT.
Huerta's Acts in Connection With N&-
 tlonaI Railways Not Binding.

Washington, Dec. 2S.--Represents- tiVes of the Mexican constitutionalists made public here tonight a statement based on telegram from General Car Tanza to the effect that "inasmuch as Huerta may shortly enter into a cer- tain agreement involving the national railways of Mexico, and inasmuch as none of Huerta's acts, nor. the acts of his agents. will be recognized as bind ing upon the government of the United States, any such arrapg eTnents will be regarded as an absolute nuIiity."
 The statement suggests that for the better protection of their inves tments, fare and credit of the National Rail ways of Mexico may, if they see ht, address themselves to General Carran- ga, whose forces now possess physical control of at least one-half of the roads
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
MOVERS KIDNAPPING.
United States Solicitor to Conduct kn
 investigation.

Rig Rapids, Mich, Dec 2S-SoIieitof. John E. Densrnore of the United States department of labor failed to reach Big Rapids today having missed train con nections at Grand Rapids. where lIe spent tonight. He will meet Governor Ferris here tomorrow morning fnr 2, conference before proceeding to Cal umet
 Governor Ferris today received a long telegram from Sheriff Cruse at Calumet. According to that official his investigations so far have failed to show that General Manager Nc Naughton had any part in the depGr- tation from Calumet of President Mover of the Western Federation of Miners. He was not prepared to say, however, who were the actual partici- pators in sending the strike leade" from Calumet.
 There is no occasion for impatience in the investigation of Movers kid mapping said Governor Ferris to- night. The Houghton county grand jury will give everyone an impartial hearing. It will resume it's sessions tomorrow and the affair will be sifted to the bottom. Absolute impartiaiity will be shown and Mir. Mover and his friends can be assured of receiving jus tfce at it's hands,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
NINE NEW HOUSES
 AFLAME AT ONCE.
New Haven SeIectman Declares That
 the Fires We're Set.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Nine unoccupied one-fanily houses in High wood, a suburb. were burned to the ground this morning. Seven of the houses had just been completed, ex- cept for some clustering, and two oth- CTS were nearly done. The houses, sit uated on Dixwell avenue above Mather street, were owned by a local realty company, and each house was mort gaged for $1,S00
 First Selectman Edward D. Sanford declares that the blaze was of incen- diary origin. When the volunteer fire departments from Hamden and Whit neville arrived six of the houses were a mass of flames. The fire for a time threatened a brick house nearby, and the furniture was hurriedly removed
 After the blaze Selectman Sanford made an investigation, and he says the fires were apparently started from oil- soaked rubbish heaps in adjoining eel lars.
 The loss is estimated at $20,0OO and upwards
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Seek Pardon of Maza.

Havana Dec. 28-The Reporters as sociation and the Press association of Havana yesterday requested President Menoca1 to pardon Enrique Maza, a Cuban journalist, who is serving a sentence of two and a half years i'm prisonment imposed in August, 1912, for assauIting Hugh $. Gibson. charge d'affaires of the American legation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Poor Time to Emiarate.

Vienna. Dec 28-The Hungarian minister of the interior has sent cir cular to all municipalities in Hungary, warning intending emigrants to delay their departure to the United States until economic conditions in that coun- try improve. The circular states that American manufacturers, particularly those identified with the steel and iron interests, have reduced their output and as 8 consequence many men are now out of employment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Eeauador Rebels RepuIsed.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. 28.-Four hundred rebels under Carlos Andrade and Julio Thomas crossed the northern frontier Saturday and government troops under General Rafael Arellano attacked them near San Gabriel, in the province of Carchi. After two hours fighting the rebels retired. having suf- fered considerable losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
DUTCH STEAMER
 TASMAN ASHORE.
Mime. Nordica and Two Americans
 Among Her Passengers.

Brisbane. Australia, Dec. 2S-The Dutch steamer Tasman is ashore Bramble cay, Gulf of Papua, according to a wireless message to Thursday Isl- and. She Hes in a dangerous position, and steamers have been despatched to her assistance The Tasman carries numerous passengers, including Alva Adams of Colorado and Thomas G. Stallsmith of California, commission CTS of the Panama Pacific exposition, who have been touring Australia in the interests of the exposition, MTne. Nordica also Is on the steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Class In New Year Resolutions.

New York, Dee. 2S-A course of in struction in keeping New Year resolu- tions Is the object of q class that will open ot January in the West Side branch of the Young Woman's Christian association in this city. Many are made but few are kept" according to Dr. Louis R. Welzmiller, physical instructor, speaking of the an- nual resolutions
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Copies of Law for Banks.

New York, Dee. 28.-Copies of ehe federal reserve law. the resolution to be adopted by banks which wish to enter the system. and the blank drawn by the organization committee for use Of applicants for membership, will be mailed tomorrow to every one of tie, 7500 national banks in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
AUTOIST BLINDED
 BY TROLLEY'S LIGHT.
Woman Run Down and Killed on
 Bridgeport Street.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 28.-Mrs. Rosa, Fieerabend, 65 years old. of this city, was killed tonight by being struck Louis Harvard, also of this city She was escorting friend to a trolley car on Stratford avenue, and was retrac- ing her steps to the curbing when the machine struck her, She received fractured skull, from which she died a few minutes later at the Bridgeport hospital, where she was taken in the city ambulance.
 Harvard, who gave himself up after the accident, is held under $1000 bonds. According to his story the powerful electric light of the trolley car blinded him. He claims he slowed his machine as he approached the car and did not see the woman in the roadway until l. was too late to stop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Maanetlo Survey of Globe.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-When the non magnetic yacht Carnegie dropped an chor at Brooklyn, N. r.. Dee. 19, con- cluding g voyage which lasted more than three years the gigantic task tln- dertal1en by the Carnegie Institution of Washington eight years ago, te make a complete magnetic survey of the globe, was thirds accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Man Killed in Strike Riot.

Trinidad, Colo, Dec 2S-Another man killed and another probably in tured today when strikers attacked guards of an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad bridge connecting mines at Radiant and RoclxvaH in the strike district district near here One Guard Ernest w Farmer, died from a bullet wound and the other, c. W. Libby, fell from the bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Eyes of Casual 0nlookers Bedimmed With Tears
 as Long Cortege Moved Toward Cemetery
THIRTY-NINE WHITE COFFINs BORNE BY MEN
Only Fourteen Hearses Available and Undertaers Wagons and Auto Truck Utilized to Carry the Heavier Bodies
 Arrest of Much Wanted Culpr Said to be Not Improba bIe-Mners Federation Blames Mine Owners For Panic

will be produced to show that the cry of 'Fire!" which started athe panic came from near the center of the hall instead of from the doorway as the first accounts had it.
 Search for the man who shouted the first false alarm has thus far been unsuccessful. It was inimated, how ever, that clues to his identity were working out and that an arrest is something more than remote possi- bilitY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
KILLED HUSBAND IN
 A FIT OF JEALOUSY.
Woman Held Baby in Arms as She
 Fired Fatal Shct.

Lewiston, Me. Dec 2S-A tragedy ct Snow Falls became known today when Mrs. Otto KoSonen, who is aueg- ed to have shot and fatally wounded her husband at that place yesterday, was brought to hospital here in a critical condition. Holding her year old baby boy in her arms. Mrs. kaka- nen, the authorities charge, fired at her husband and then sent a bullet in to her own body. KolIonen died a few hours later At the hospital it was said the woman had an even chance for recovery.
 The young couple came to Maine from Finland few years ago. Jealousy is said to be the caHge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Volcanic Activity Decreasing.

Paris, Dec 28.-The French comTnis sioner- resident of the New Hebrides reports that is now possible to ap proach Ambrim Island, where a series of volcanic upheayals recently occur red On December 24, however, cinders were still falling and lava was stream ing down the mountain sides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
New WorJd,s Altitude Record,

worlds altitude record for aeroplanes was broken yesterday by Georges Le- gagneux, who ascended from the aerodrome here to a height of 20.295 feet in the monoplane. The duration of his flight was one hour and 35 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Waterbury Man Found Erozsn-

Waterbury, Conn, Dec 2s.-On his way to early mass this morning, John Con way of Highland avenue stumbled across the frozen body of CasDar Schumm, 9 neighbar's farmland. Ap- parently Sehu1nm had been rendered unconscious by fall and died in tho driveway ef his esspiesaer'S home,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Lans Lunch De La Rarra.

Tokfo, Dec 2S.-The Latin Ameri- can association gay 8 luncheon today in honor of Francisco De La. Barra. the Mexican envoy. Two thousand young cherry trees will be shipped to Mexico in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
King and Queen See "Mona Lisa. :"

Rome, Dec 2S-The Mona Lisa" was taken to the Palazzio Farneset today today by Dr. Ricci, director general of fine arts and delivered to the French ambassador King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena visited the embassy whre they spent a long time in careful inspection of the famous pie f11rA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Presidents s7th Birthday

Washington, Dec. 2S.-4Messag ges of good will from rulers of many Of the worlds antions were received here to- day for President Wilson. The occa- sion was the Stir birth anniversary of the president
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
servians Occupy Albanian Villages.

Vienna, Dec. 2s.-A report received here from Scutari says that Servian troops have occupied four Albanian villages. Koloy-oait, Novoselo, Strezora and Topojan, which the powers had decided belonged to Albania.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Lonu and RIetous sessIen.

Agrafn. Crotia, Dec. 2e-The rlotous session Of the diet, which began Satur
 day afternoon did not end until o'clock this morning. Comparative peace had been restored by that time. and Deputy Nedal1owitsch was re- elected president
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Grown Prince Suffers Relapae.

London. Dec ss.-A St. Petersburg despatch to the Daily Mail says it is reported that aa recurrence of Crown Prince Alexis previous complaint has been brought on by everexertton,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Was Granddaughter of ,Minutemar

MeIrose, Mass, Dec, 2S.-Mrs. Emily Chamberlain granddaughter of one of the thirty original minutemen of Lex ington, died today at the age of 100 years. Up to three weeks ago sine was able to sing clearly and to read without glasses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
s4eamship Arr;caEs.

New York. Dec. 2S-steamer Gale Conia, Glasgow
 Liverpool Dec, 2s-victorisn. St. John, N. B,
 St John. N. B., Dec. 2S.-Stesmer Virginisn, Liverpool.
 Halifax, N. S, Dec. 2s.-Steaners urain1uny RottteAdam; Canada from
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

The Mortality Due to aeroplane acci- dents is decreasing according to statistics gathered in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
CabIed Paragraphs
Cabinet criaia in servia

Belgrade, Servia, Dec. 2S.-Another cabinet crisis is imminent. The war minister resigned today, owing to the refusal of the cabinet to pass the wal budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Two Registered Packages containing s7,7Oo were stolen from the post of flee at Kearney, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Another South Pole Expedition.

London, Dec.29.- Sir Ernest Shack teton, the explorer, in a letter to the Times, announces his intention to lead in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Lillian Lorraine, the actress, was robbed of 5000 in gems and furs at her apartments in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Four Young Men who were elected from Chicago theatre retaiiated with 8 false cry of fire and precipitated 9 panic but nobody was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Steamers Reported by Wirssss.

Sable Island. N. s.. Dec, aS.lSteamer RheiH, Brement for New York, signall- ed roo nailes east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m', Deck 1se p. R. Tuesaa9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Mrs. Ella Fagg Young resumed her desk Saturday as superintendent or schools at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Condensed TeIegrams

Governor GIynn will not pardon Daniel s. Holman, the "loan shark"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
censrasuIated by King George.

Among the many messages of con- graduation received by President Will son was the following from King George of Great Britain
 T want #e offer you my sincere con- gfatuiations eR the anniversary of your birth and trust that your health has not suffered from your arduous duties Of the year.
 This was the only eah1egram made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

The Hubbard, Hardware Store at Flint Mich, was destroyed Saturday by a fire which for time threatened to sweep an entire city block.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

The Army Ordnance Department has adopted a new range finder which IS accurate in it's record of distance with in per cent. up to 2,S00 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
Birthday Congratulations.

At his cottage the president found many telegrams congratulating him on his 57th birthday. He took a short nap after luncheon and started for a walk late in the afternoon. H e daonhPT late in the afternoon. He had not gone far when a little girl met him with 8 bouquet of flowers.
 Many happy returns of the day" she said.
 The president thanked her warmly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

A Meter Reader for the Worcester Gas and Light company entered the cellar of the Hummer block on Main street, Worcester Saturday to make his monthly readings to find a live Fattlesnake in possession of the prem ises. He managed to behead the rat tier with an ice chisel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad held a three hour meeting at New York Sat urday and disucssed, among other things, the advisability of segregating the roads subsidiaries, including steamship and trolley lines. No defn- ite plan was devised.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Before Hanging Himself in a Phila- delphia jail, Matthew McCabe, or wilmington, Del, remarked that Life is not worth living without my wife"