davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
STATE POLICE SHOOT
 IN GAMBLING RAID.
Woke Up TerryviIIe in Early Hours
 of Sunday Morning.

Terryville, Conn, Aug. 3-A fussil- Jade of shots and the wild rush of men through the streets in the cen ter of this village about 2 o'clock this morning stirred the citizens from their sIumbers. The excitement did not last long for it had been brought on by raid of the state police upon an alleged gambling place in the pool room of Joseph W. Striegle, in Cooks block. Striegle was caught with ten players. Some men escaped and the officers haStened their retreat with a little gun play In the scuffIe one man was knocked down. Grand Juror Hen ry Hinman and Justice of the Peace Jonathan Starr were gotten out of bed. Court. was held in the pool room. and as all those arrested pleaded guilty fines were imposed, $25 and costs on Striegle, aAd g and costs on the others, the total being $131-6S. The raid was made because of complaints about the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Provisional President Will Brook No Outside Hand
 In Mexican Affairs
HUERTA DECLARES HE WILL NOT RESIGN
His Attitude Beclouds the Opposed Huerta Regme-Leadng Mexicans Want Friendship of U. S. to Aid in Their Countrys Financial Difficulties
 Gen. Eduardo Hay Appear Before Senate Committee

dent Huerta to resign. The announce ment that he has determined not to do so has beclouded the situation somewhat and has spurred the consti- tutionaliStS to further activity to ob- tain the repeal of the embargo on arms. They claim that if they do not get arms the revolution will be a pro- tracted struggle.
 With munitions of war, they say they can quickly bring matters to crisis.
 General Eduardo Hay, who has been selected by the constitutionaliSts as their spokesman. is now in Washing ton and will present this~View to the senate foreign relations committee during the present week. Having talk en part in many battles, Hay is famil jar with the military situation in Mex ico and is prepared to answer all questions as to the extremes and as- pirationS of the revolutioniSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
BOMB WREcks CHURCH. Police Think Mexican Responsible for
 Outrage.

Clifton, Ar,iz.. Aug. 3.-The Catholic church at Morenci, near here, was wrecked early yesterday by the expIo- sion of dynamite. This was the second attempt at destruction, the first having been unsuccessful
 The bomb was placed under the main building. Father Call. who was asleep in an apartment near the sacristy, was thrown from his bed. but escaped in jury.
 that the work was that of young Mexican who recently had sworn to destroy all institutions maintained by contributions from the working class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Washington, Aug. 5.-OficiaI Wash tngton read with keen interest today the declaration of Aureliano Urru tia, the Mexican minister of interior, that Provisional President Huerta would not resign and. moreover, would brook no interference on the part of foreign CTS in his administration
 While no plan that the American government has had under serious consideration involved any direct in reference in Mexican affairs. the ad 1nitted attitude of the administration here is one of unalterable opposition to the recognition of the Huerta regime
 Without the recognition of the United States, leading Mexicans have hitherto claimed Mexico would not be able 10 extricate itself from it's finan- Cial difficulties On this account it had been believed here that pressure would be brought to bear to persuade Presf-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
SECRETARY OF STATE
 HEADED THE RAIDERS
On Alleged Gambling Place in Stam-
 ford-Fourteen Men Arrested.

Stamford, Conn. Aug. S.-The secre- tary of state. Albert Phillips, who also has the office of prosecuting attorney for the local court. headed a raid on an alleged gambling place early today with Chief Brennan and officers as his assistants. Complaints had been made that Charles M. Brown of New York and Albert Mayett of this city had opened rooms in which card games were being played. The raid was suc- cessful, as the two alleged managers of the place, with 12 men who were playing cards, were caught. All gave bonds for appearance in the city court tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
BRITISH NAVAL BASE
 IN THE RERMU nAs,
Report of Now Plan Reaches che
 State Department.

Washington, Aug. S-Keen interest has been aroused in official circles here by a report, reaching the State department that Great Britain is con- templating establishing a great na- val base in the Bermuda Islands It Is said authoritatively thaat the Bdit- ish government has made inquiry con- corning the plans of the United States for the protection of the Panama canol routes and it has been suggested that this indicates an intention to safe guard British shipping through the Isthmus as is done in the Mediter- ranean.
 Officials realize that the problem raised is a tremendous one, involvirS as it may the very life of the Monroe doctrine and marking perhaps com plete revolution in foreign naval policy in the western hemisphere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Ambassador cuthrie at Tokio,

Tokio, Aug. 3.-The new American Ambassador to Japan, George w. Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived here yesterday He was met at Yok- ohana by the staff of the Embassy, by Thomas Sammons, American Con sul- General there, and by the commit ttee of the American Asiatic Associa- tion, who escorted him to Toaxio. Mir. Guthrie was greeted both at Yokohama and Tokio by a number of prominent Japanese.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
1000 Eagles for Convention.

Baltimore, Aug. 3.-Mere than 1000 delegates are here for the 18th annual convention of the Grand Aerie ot Eagles, which will be opened with a reception tomorrow, The business ses- sion will begin ia the Maryland the- aer Tuesday morning and last until Friday, Congressman Albert Johnson of Tacoma. Wash, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting this after noon in Druid Hill park, A banquet was rendered the officers of the grand aerie tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
SOONER THAN PART
 THEY DIE TOGETHER,
Chicago Lithogra Phsr Shot Companion,
 Then Himself.

New York. Aug 3-After eluding a policeman waiting to arrest him on the complaint of his wife, Harry G. Elliott a lithographer, 35 years of age, accompanied by Miss Ellen Sibley. 30 years old, last night went to a point in Macomb's Dam Park, known as Lovers Leap" where early today Elliott killed his companion and ended his own life by shooting A note found nearby and signed by both read:
 To Whom it May Concern:-This Is to certify that we two, both have agreed to die together. We have sin ned. but we both love each other. and sooner than part we die together. Our wish is that our bodies will not be parted in death"
 Elliott and Miss Sibley came here about two weeks ago from Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
NO QUARTERS FOR OUR
 AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY
Justice Gerard Discouraged After
 Search in Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Justice James w
 Gerard of the New York, who has been rendered the post of ambassador to Germany by President Wilson, after spending several days here in a vain search for new quarters for the em- bassy, is much discouraged at the out look. Justice Gerard has inspected all the available houses in Berlin and said tonight that unless he succeeded in securing place adapted to the requirements of himself. his family and the embassy he was seriously consid- ering declining the post of ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Steamboat Inspector to Go.

Washington, Aug. 3.-John D. Sloane supervising inspector of steamboats at Boston, which district includes most of the New EnglaSad coast. is about to resign. Officials of the department of commerce recently investigated his of flee.
 Both Secretary Redfield and my self" said Assistant Secretary Sweet Saturday, are of the opinion that the steamboat inspection service demands that it be kept free from politics. If we can find democrats competent to fill any vacancies that occur probably they will be selected" 7"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Rsaaxers Coal frsn, Sea.

Norfolk, Va, Aug, s%Fhe Italian bark Resaiia d Ali sunk eff Sewell $ 1912. was yesterday raised by wreekefs Using PoAteens they dragged the sunk : sn vessel. containing l.660. tens of coal more than 1000 feet to sheal water, then removed the eaFge of eeHi and raised the vessel.
 The work was deHe fer the gevefH= meat. the swHeFs having abaHdeHed the sunken vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
LIGHTNING CHIEF CAUSE
 OF FOREST FIRES.
Shown By Reports-Eduoationa Gam
 Paign Changes Conditions.

Washington, August 3-Lightning has caused most of the fires this year in national forests. according to re- ports to the Forest Service. In former years spark -shOwering locomotives, campers, and brush burners were the chief causes of fires. The change is attributed to the educational campaign among users of the forests, as well as to the improvement of the fire patrol system.
 Dry and windy conditions in south ern Arizona and New Mexico make fire risk there imminent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
New Ameriean s,ahee Named.

Hems, Aug. s.-TAe Rev. J. Nj. Keu delka of Cleveland, auxiliary bisheP of Milwaukee. was yesterday appointed bishop of the diocese of Superior, Wis, by the pope eH the reeemfnendat ten of Cardinal de Bai. secretary of the eeH= sisteriai eeHgFegatieH, Bishop Keu= deika takes the place of BisheP Au= gustin Francis Schinner, resigned,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
PANAMA CANAL TOLLS
 NOT THE REASON
Why Great Britain Will Cut San Fran
 cisco Exposition.

London. Aug. 4-The Standard and fhe Chronicle in editorials this morn ing warmly repudiate the idea that the Panama canal tolls ac& had anything 1o do with Great Britain's decision not to participate in the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. The newspapers say they hope he Amer jean press will accept this assurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
of For Victoria Water Carnival.

Settle, Wash, Aug. 8.--The U. s. armored cruiser West Virginia, flag ship of Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds, commander of the Pacific reserve fleet, sailed today for Victoria, B. C., to greet the Australian battle cruiser New Zealand and represent the U. $. navy at the Victoria water carnival which begins tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
CALIFORNIA MILITIA SENT.
To Yuba County Where District At torney and Three Others Have Been Killed,

Sacramento. Aug. 3-A special train carrying five companies of militia has been ordered to leave at midnight for Wheatland, Calif., where four men, in cluding the district attorney of Yuba county were killed today in re- volver battle between four hundred striking hop pickers and a Sheriffs posse. The militiamen were equipped with POO rounds of ammunition to the man and three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
New 40. 900 Ton Liner.

Paris, Aug. s.--The Compagnie Gen. erale Transatiantidue, the French lLne encouraged by a vote in the chamber of deputies and the senate on the subject of the new Havre- New York postal agreement, has decided to build a liner Of 40.o00 tons for the Havre- New York service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Vacation Visitor Lost His Life.

Milford, Conn.,, Aug, 3-ChsTies Kloetpell, aged 15, unable to swim and with no knowledge of the treacherous currents at the breakwa- ter yet trusting to water wings, lost his life by drowning this afternoon. He came from his home in Flatbush, Brooklyn ito finish his vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Mary Efurd of Gulf street YeSterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Man,s H,,,oar Strike Won.

London. Aug. s-contrary to the ex- pec}ations of Mrs. Lansbury, the hun- ger strike of George I4ansbury. her husband has succeeded. The eX-M. r. was released from Pentonville Satur- day after three days of imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Would Leeate Japanese colonies.

Tokio, Aug. 3-Scrutiny of the Pacific coast of North and South America and the South Islands, for the promotion of productive colonization, is the announced object of the Japan Exploration Society, recently formed for the general purpose of inaugural ing Japanese exploration. The first expiditfon will leave in September for a two years cruise on a 115-ton schooner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
10000 Strike In Spain.

Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 3.-One hun dred and ninety five factories were af- fected by the strike here. At present 19,565 persons are idle, 13,00o of them being women and children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
The Bulletins Circulation In Norwich Double That Any Other Paper,
CabIed Paragraphs

Training Ship Goes to MarseiIIes.
 Leghern, Italy, Aug. 3.-The Ameri- can nautical training ship Ranger left yesterday fer Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Tracedy on Oneida Lake.

Syracuse, N. r., Aug. S.-Three per sons were drowned and Iten others mar rowel escaped death when 8 launch In which they were riding struck 8 rock and sank in Oneida lake late today. The dead are William Boysen,. his wife and child
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Battle With Moorish Tribesmen.

London, Aug. 3.-An unconfrmed re- port reaching here via Paris says that a fierce battle has been fought between Spanish troops and Moorish tribesmen under the wall of Tetuan, and that the Spaniards suffered serious losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
RUMANIA ASKS EXTENSION
 OF PRESENT ARMISTICE.
To Give More Time for Signing of
 Preliminary Peace Treaty.

Bucharest, Aug. 9.-The Balkan peace conference is making steady progress, but 1t is hardly possible that a preliminary peace treaty can be signed by the time the five days arnnis tice expires this week, and therefore Rumania has proposed a three days extension of the compact
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Historic Russian Town Burning.

St. Petersburg, Aug 3-The historic town of Makariev on the Volga is burn ing. The flames have reached the fa- nous 14th century monastery where the annual fair which is now held at Nizhni- Novgroda formerly was held. The town has a population of about 1500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Ore boats at Duluth, Minn., were de- layed due to strike of 250 dock lab orers, who demand safer working con ditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The Pacific Electric Co.,, of Los An geles announced a wage increase to it's trainmen of to 10 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
25 Scottish Miners Entombed.

Glasgow, Aug. 3.-The Mavis Valley pit of the Calder colliery, 12 miles from this city. caught fire today and 25 miners are hopelessly entombed in ii
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
PortugaI's President in Grave Condi-
 ton.

Lisbon, Aug. 3-President Manuel De Arriga, who has been i'll for sew eraI days. is suffering from stone in the kidney. It is announced tonight that his heart is extremely weak and that his condition is grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The coinage executed at United States hints during July totalled s. 657,750 pieces of the value of $1 ,436. 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Fire destroyed 25 boathouses with launches at Cayuga Island, near La Sale, N. Y. Loss, 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Former Premier of New South Wales.

Sydney, N. s. w. Aug. 3.-Sir Will liam John Lyme. former treasurer of the Australian commonwealth and for mer premier of New South Wales, died today He was 69 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Steamship Arrivals.

New York. Aug. s.--Arrived: Steam CTS Caledonia, Glasgow; Rotterdam, Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Aotirs Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt, sent congratulatory letters to the commanders of the battieship Utah: the torpedo boat Burrows and the suh- marine D 5, for engineering efficiency shown in their respective classes in the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

New York postoffice receipts for July were $1,932,534, compared with $1,654,S55, for the same month Hast year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
Chinese criser peserts.

Annoy, Aug. 3-The cruiser Hai Chen, which has been in the hands of the southerners at Fu- Chow, has de- serted their cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Mayors of p cities of Kansas refused to indorse q proposal to acquire mu nicipal gas service through condem- nation proceedings asking that the properties be turned over to state re- ceivers for adjustment instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The Public Service Gas Co.,, of Tren- ton has appealed the Supreme Court decision sustaining the Public Utility Commissions order reducing the gas rate to 90 cents in 15 towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Robert T. Lincoln, son of "Old Abe, 5 celebrated his 70th birthday at Man chester, Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Augustus M. High, serving his fourth term as postmaster of Reading, Pa, died in that city, aged 64 years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
pesrendent Recauaa af the Recent

Despondent Because of the Recent Death of her son, Mrs. Robert Weller, aged II, committed suicide at her Hartford home Sunday by swallowing the contents of 8 vial of carbolic acid.
 Being Unable to Swim, Joseph Sill verman, aged 16, lost his life by drowning in tha Connecticut river near Hartford Sunday afternoon. He step ped into deep hole and before help could reach him he sank from sight.
 Rudolph Russell, Farmland, 2s yeays old. committed suicide Sunday by taking poison on a farm at Filing ton mountain where he was employed, No reason is assigned for the, A0A
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04
cticut in Proportion to the City's Population
Condensed TeieGrams

The Pope received 30 American pill grirns from Lincoln, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Frederick courtland Penfied was sworn in as ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

The Iongshoremen's strike at Bre- men, in progress for three weeks, was settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

Three men were killed and six in- jured when two ore trains crashed at Duluth, Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-04

President Manuel de ArriaGa c Portugal. is reported i'll at Lisbon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
SEPARATE
ARMY COMMAND
tSNEWS

An Associated Press cable from
Warrington carries the news that
the plan of the general STAFF for re-or-
i ganization OF the army into six geo.
graphical departments has been adopt.
! cd. and that Hawaii is to be an indie
pendent command, similar in its ad-
.nIinistrative functions to commands
now known as divisions. The word
division is to be done away with ex-
cept as a tactical army unit, and the
word department to take its place.
Tris plan will make the army organ
ization here the Hawaii department,
IL independent unit, accountable only
to the'War Department, instead Of the
Department of hawaii, a subdivision
c: the Western Division.
This plan was suggested last year
in the report of the general staff, and
board of general officers, of which
General Macomb, commanding this de-
partment. was a member, recently sat
in Washington to consider ways and
means of carrying out the re-organi-
cation.
The dispatch states that General
Frederick Funston will be sent here
to command the new Hawaii depart
ment. No one in army circles here
has any inkling of this move, the Cos
sip having been that General Wood
was to come here. Hawaii, under the
new plan, will become a major gen.
erals command, but as there are not
enough two-star officers to, go round,
it is logical that General Funston; the
ranking brigadier, should be sent here,
and that he should be in line for the
next vacancy in the grade above.
Funston is now in command of the
department of Luzon, and If he is to
come to Oahu it Is probably at his
cwn request. ~. - - -;
1t is not likely that General Macomb
will be sent ~ Schoffeld to command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
PLANS VISIT
Continued from Page y

month ago the bill was scheduled TO
be considered at this session. but the
Democratic leaders siGetracked con
liberation, and 1t is now believed that
action was delayed on the bill because
CT Wilson'S intention, known at that
time to few of his advisers, to per-
scnally learn whether the Filipinos
are capable Of self-governmsnt
Since Wilson was elected there hs'
been a steady stream Of Congress ional
callers at Trenton. all talking princi-
pally on the Philippine situation.
Some of these Senators told Wilson
the Philippines should not be given IN
dependence, and others insisted on the
passage of the Jones bill.
Wilson has taken the only method
to settle these conflicting statements
by personally looking into the situa-
ton in the islands.
VIII Visit Alaska.
Similarly the Governor intends t.
personally investigate the Alaskan
situation, particularly in regard to tn
c.amor on the Pacific Coast for tn
territory's vast coal lands to be open
ed make the trip to ALASKA soon alter
his return from the Philippines. an
Icok into the coal situation thorough
ly.
The President-elect already has an
rounced his trip to the Panama canal
and with his Alaska and Philippine
tsunts may start out to rival Taft's
record as. a Presidential traveller" i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03
MURDER CASE
(continued from Page y

the Oke block is situated at Iwilei ant,
hearing the testimony OF Iour men
none OF whom was an eye witness To
the battle. the jury was released be,
fore noon this morning because a
Spanish interpreter satisfactory to the
prisoner and his counsel could not be
found. The difficulty, which checked
The hearings progress at it's incep.
ton last week, is expected to be sur
mounted by the time court conyenes
again tomorrow morning, at $50
O'Clock. The hearings are to continue
from that hour 10 1890 each day here.
after.
The four Witnesses examined today
we're William Punoha, depaty county
1a1ler; William K. Peters, mounted 20
lIceman; David C. Kanoa and Iohan.
nus F. Eckhardt. All appeared only
in the final scene of the tragedy, the
mounted patrolman reaching the house
just as two soldiers were lifting the
inert and bleeding form of Roscoe City
into hack.
Peters testified that be Immediately
took charge, removed City from the
back, turned his custody over to -pu-
nehn, who came. running up at that
moment, and then went down to the
depot, Where he phoned for the police
patrol wagon. Before the arrival of
that vehicle, he stated on cross ex-
animation. Peters entered the Oke
block, and brushing past a Japanese
who appeared to be on guard before
the door, entered the room where he
found Pcstic's Iifeless body. His tes-
timony, as we'll as that of the others.
Death with affairs as he found them
several minutes after the shots were
heard. l.
Pdnoru said that from his PLACE in
the county Jail, 200 or 800 yards away :.
he heard four Shots, then ran out and
down the road toward Twilei. In front
Of the Iwiiei block he found crowd
ccheciiRg, ard on being stinmo ned by
the policeman, went over and took
charge CT the wounded soldier until
the patrol wagon arrived.
He said he saw this man and an
other soldier, who apparently was also
badly wounded. lifted into tao wagon
end taken away.
This evidence IN no way seems to
touch upon the material facts of the
case or to clear away the mystery
which so long baffled the authorities
in their efforts TO trace down the al:
legged participants. a Russian swoz
man. said TO have been an inmate of
the house and to hate seen the fight,
is the only witness, besides the pris-
oner, who so far saS known to be at
hand tosfestify. se - Z, ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

1 read IT in the .Star.Bulletin. !
aiust be 50. -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-03

seasoned, still we do not ask any spe-
cial privileges. We desire only to be
on as near an equality with the for
eign producer with his free materials
and cheap labor.
II the duty on tin and sugar Is re-
duced or removed. then the IS per
cent on pineapples may be correspond.
inely reduced without serious injury
/ to our industry, but duty Of cent a
pound should be maintained. whether
packed with sugar or in juice or water,
10 eounterbalance the difference In
labor cost.