davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RETIREMENT OF HUERTA
 WILL NOT BRING PEACE.
Opinion of One Of Leaders of Mexican
 consttutionalists.

Paris, Sept 8.-Senor Miguel D5az- LOmbardO, European representative of General CaiI3nza, leader of the MeXi- can ConsututionaIiSts directs the work Of propaganda from the luxurious apartment looking over the Avenue BOls de Boulogne, which he first Oc- cupied as President Madero's minister to France. Ready to his hand he keeps a map of Mexico, upon which he marks out in black each part of territory wrung from the forces of President Huerta, reported by cable or letter.
 SenOr Diaz-Lombardo is a quiet, earnest man, neither given to invectives against his adversarieS nor to eXag- gerating the successes of his friends. He does not believe that General Huer- ta and his party are going to be over come with ease, but he is full of con fdence that Senor Carranza will tri- umph eventually, though the moment of his triumph may be long way off
 While expressing the greatest admir- ation for President Wilson as a man of uprightness, a friend of peace and of Mexico, Senior Diaz-L LofnbarCfO con siders that the step he advocated, the resignation of Provisional President Huerta and a cleans slate election would not have the effect of pacifying Mexico even assuming that General Huerta would consent to it. The elec- tfonS would be carried out under the present government ana lL was hardly to be expected that they would allow themselves to be turned out if they could help it. In other words the election would bring about no change whatever in the situation, and would not be accepted by the Constitution alists nor by the followers of Zapata, who though not actually operating with the ConstitutionaIists, have the same social, political and economic program.
 SenOr Diaz- -Lombardo points out that many of the customs ports are in the hands of his party, and that most of the other sources of revenue available to General Huerta are crippled by the destruction of means of con1rnun nunication. The total income of the Huerta gov ernment is now about g, 400, GOO per month, most of which is wanted for the army, whereas at least S8,900, coo is necessary to carry on the work of ad- ministration. If the troops are not paid they will desert, an eventuaIity which cannot be staved off indefinitely, in view of the prohibition of the French loans to Mexico, upon which the Huerta government had been counting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
ARCHBISHOP OF VIENNA
 ON WoMEN'S FASHIONS
They Strike at Self respect of Christian
 Women and Girls.

London, Sept 7,-Dr. Piff1, the Arch bishop of Vienna, speaking before a large assembly, at Linz, recently, vehe- mently attacked the present fashions of women's dress. He said he spoke at the special request of an exalted parsonage, which was construed to mean that he was yoicing the senti- ments of the Emperor,
 Present day fashions are exercising a most pernicious and rufnous influence upon the social and financial condi- ttons of many families, he declared. He begged his hearers to reject the pre- vailing indecent and disgraceful fash ions, which have nothing in common with Christian character and which strike at the self-respect of Christian women and girls like blows in the face.
 pr. PifH was only recently raised to the Arch bishoprtc. He has never been considered at all sensational, but is esteemed a tolerant man, with kindly social Eynorathiaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
UNCOVER PLOT TO
 saUGGLE CHINESE
"Undsrsr6und Railway" Permitting Secret Entrance to United States.

Chicago, H., Sept. 7.-Discovery of an underground railway" to aid en- trance of Chinese into this country was reported yesterday by detectives at work on the murder of Charles Sing, & Chinese merchant. The al legged conspiracy extends from HglSish CoiuTnbta, to Kong ong and has branch es in many cities of this country a.nd at least one in Mexico.
 Secrets of the underground" were discovered in a raid on rooms at the rear of 8 chop suey restaurant in North Clark street The police found the black book" from which the al- legged scheme in add of Chinese was learned It contains names of tho agents of the oTgs nizatfon in various cities and of some of the most notori- ous Chinese criminals in the country, the police say. The police believe the nYaT6erer of Sing escaped by the "un- deYgEound."
 Among the cities listed in the "black book as stations on the ''underground'' gre San Francisco, Seattle, Wash. :; Vancouver, E. C.; Ann ArborN and De- tr0it, Mich; Athens. Ohio; Boston and Cambridge, Mass; Columbia, Miss; Valparaiso, Ind, and Ensenada, Mex ico.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
THEY ARE ROBBERY, SAYS
 EX-CoNGREsSMAN HILL
Opinion Expressed on lrredeemable
 Government Demand Notes.
(srecial to The BuIIetin. }


 Washington, Sept. 7.--Former Con- gr@esnau K. J. Hill appeared before the senate committee on banking and currency and spoke in favor of the proposition advocated by the bankers committee. lie aaid:
 "Mr. Chairman, why the notes should be issued by and be in fact the obli- gations of the federal reserve banks instead of the government. In my Judgment the government has no right to issue them in the form and man ner which the bill proposes. Under it's sovereign power, it can, through congress, borrow money on Che cTeht of the United States, coin money, reg ulate the value thereof and of foreign coin and provide for the punishment of counterfeiting the securities and coin of the United States.
 These new notes are not money, not legal tender, they are to be loans of the credit of the whole people for a usage charge paid by twelve or more specific banks which are to be ere ated. They are the direct obligations of the nation, for which the nation has received nothing and for the payment of which at any time, it assumes the responsibility, looking to. the federal reserve banks to recoup itself. The notes under the terms of the bill would be unQuestionably good, if issued Dy the banks alone. Why should the bur- den of current redemption De placed on the government and the banks also and the cost to the people greatly in creased for both the loan and its re- responsibilities.
 "Irredeemable government demand notes are robbery, and redeemable ones are dangerous and expensive. The nations with which we will have to compete in the future, have long since stripped themselves of the very nur- den which we propose to assume need lessly. Why should we not profit hy their experience? Great Britain coins gold as full legal tender. silver as subsidiary coin and stops there, the bank of England issues it's notes and is bound by redemption in gold to maintain their parity
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Announced by Telephone That He Would Surely be on
 Hand to Face the Charge of Gambling
JUDGE WHO DENOUNCED HIM NOT TO PRESIDE
Sherbrooke Magistrate Has Agreed to Hear CaseIniera ton Officials to Remove Thaw Quietly Possible to Avoid "Any Fuss"-Two Girls Stand Beneath Window of Thaws Cell and Beg for Glimpse of His Face

Coaticook. Que, Sept. 7.-Unless a hitch occurs, William Travers Jerome, especially retained by New York state to secure the return of Harry K Thaw to Matteawan, will appear before Dis trict Magistrate Mulvena here tomor- row afternoon to answer to charge of gambling. His case had been set for hearing on Thursday. Sept. II, but both sides agreed tonight to advance 1t. and Jerome announced over long distance telephone from Montreal that he would be here without fail He was on the point of leaving for New York under the impression that the case would not be called tomorrow.
 Another Justice to Hear Case.
 Magistrate Mulvena of Sherbrooke agreed to hear the case displacing Justice of the Peace James Mckee, who signed the warrant for Jerone's arrest and subsequently, denounced him in court when Jerome left town after being admitted to $500 bail
 Jerome was arrested last Thursday after playing poker W-jh New York neWspapermen and W3s released under $500 bail. He w4n@ to ,Lon.real to prepare for the coEcc battle when Thaw is arraigned on a writ of habeas corpus on Sept. 15.
 Thaw to Be Moved Quietly
 No word had come to Coaticook to- night from The department of the tu- terior at OttaVTe as to when Harry X. Thaw would be taken to Montreal preparatory to his hearing there on Sept. l5 before the kings bench on the writ of haoeas corpus obtained by his counsel. The quarters here are com fortable and the immigration agents left in charge said again today that Thaw might be held until the last mo- Inent.
 The department does not desire to stir up any more excitement about the Thaw case than is absolutely neces- sary,'' said T. E. Williams, one of the immigration officers. There has been enough already, and when Thaw is re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
BATH ESHIP NIAGARA
 ON WAY TO SANDUSKY
Ohio City to Begin Celebration ot
 Perry's Victory Today.

Sandusky Ohio, Sept. With the business section a mass of decoFa- tions, Sandusky tonight awaits the coming of the resurrected battIeship Niagara into SanduslSy bay tomorrow forenoon to inaugurate officially eel ebration of PerTy's victory in the battle of Lake Erie plans for which have been in the making for five years
 Tomorrow morning the steamer OI- colt. chartered for the trip will go forth to meet the Niagara on har way here from Buffalo. The Olcott will have aboard one thousand represen- tative citizens and distinguished per sons who may be in the city, former President Taft, among others, provid- ing he arrives in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
UNDER KNIFE 24 TIMES.
Fred Maybury is Now Known as tho
 Artificial Man."

Yuma, Mich, Sept. 7.--Fred May bury, 25 years old, has gone on the operating table for the 24th time inlten years. A portion of his liver has just been removed, and physicians say he will live.
 He made his surgical debut when his right hand was cut off in a mill ma chine. A portion of the arm bones was taken out and an artificial hand pro- vided. Tn a few weeks MaYbury was at work. Then he lost his left le- in the same machine. It was taken off just above the knee and an artificial leg provided.
 When he was ready for service again he was taken with appendicitis. Then stray shot hit him in the right eye and glass eye replaced 1t. Necrosis of the bone developed in his left arm and several bones were removed at different times.
 Maybury had just recovered and was able to greet his friends on the street when his physician told him that he must have a portion of his liver re- moved. Through this region Maybury is known as the artificial man."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
No Anti-Ameriean penonstrations.
o'sHAUcHNEssYs DISCLAIMER.
Has No Assurance Huerta Won't Be
 Candidate at Election.

Washington, Sept. While no an nouncenents were made at any of the government departments today of any change in the diplomatic side of the Mexican controversy, two phases of the situation attracted much attention in official circles. One was the pub ished disclaimer on the part of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American charge d'affaires at Mexico City, that any positive assurance had been given him not to be Q candidate ln the approach fo the intention of Victoriano Huerta not to be candidate in the approach ing elections. The other was the re- ceipt of private telegTamS from sources close to the administration in Mexico City stating that General Geronimo Treyino would be made minister of war soon, to succeed General BlaE4quet, It hal been generally supposed here that TreEino was ordered back to Mex leo City by Huerta to be given the reins of the government as provisional president while Huerta entered the presidential campaign.
 MT OSaug1nessy statement was not surprising here, as it had been pointed out from time to t1zne by Washington officials that they had 1e lied only on the repeated emphasis by Frederico Gamboa, the Mexican minis ter of foreign affairs, of the statement that Huerta was ineligible by the con stitution to succeed himself. MT. O'Saughnessy incidentally disclosed the fact that the Mexican officials had sup pIexmented the argument of the second Gamboa note calling attention to Hu- erta,s ineligibilfty by verbal references to that part of the note. This further encourages Washington officials to be- Iieve that the Huerta candidacy will not mater5afiae.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES 4
 WATERBURY RESIDENCE.
Home of Thomas p. Forman Damaged
 s2, 2,500-ocupants Unharrned.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept During thunder storm which struck the city at 10 o'clock tonight a bolt of light ming struck the home of Thomas P. Forman, real estate man, on Circuit avenue, set fire to the house and did s2.5OO damage before it was extin- guished Forman and his wife were not shocked in the least by the bolt.
 Much damage was done about the city by lightning and by the heavy downpour. Streets were washed <out, telephones put out of commission and the trolley system tied up for half an hour Hundreds of people who got out of the theatres just before the storm broke were drenched.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE
 AT QUAKER HILL.
Man Who Was Down and Out" Left
 Note for His Mother.

New London. Sept. With a bullet wound in the right temple, the body of Jerome H. Cady, 35 years old, of Monson, Mass, was found this morn ing near the home of Ezra J. Hemp stead at Quaker Hill. Beside the body was a note written in pencil on oFdi nary writing paper. It was addressed to Mother" As far as decipherable the note read: Don't look for me; not responsible for myself"
 The right hand of the dead man tightly grasped a 32 calibre revolver. apparently new. Only one shot had been fired and the other chambers were full In the mans right hand pocket was a full box of cartridges The shot had been well directed and evidently death had been instantane- ous.
 The man was shabbily dressed. In his pocket were a pipe some tobacco. cigarettes and a lone nickel, telling the tale-evidently he was down and out and, fundless and friendless, had de- cided to end it all
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor wich pronounced it suicide and gave permission for the removal of the body.
 telegram was sent to Monson in an effort to establish the identity of the man The Identification was con- firmed by his mother, a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
ANOTHER SECTION
 OF TORSO FOUND.
L.isnembered Body of Young Woman !
 in Hudson River.

Jew York. Sept 7-ADCther part of the dismembered body of the young woman that was found in the Hudson river near Clihside, Y. J.. last Fri day. was picked up today by two fish ermen several miles below Cliffside. That part of the torso found today was u-rsp pped in heavy brown paper, tied with copper wire, and about 1t was a. strip Of pillow cover from the same riece as that found with inc part dis covered on Fridsv To the bundle was lied a piece Of granite weighing about len pounds \ piece Of a New York revyspa Der bearing date of Aug 31 was found with the bundle Physicians vho examined the two parts thus far discovered announced tonight that they belonged 10 the same body, that of q young woman less than 20 years of sCe- Scientific examination disclosed that the woman had been dead not more than three days
 A long letter addressed 10 the morEue in Eoboken, V. J., where the torso IS being held. was received to- day. The letter Nas incoherent- On The front 0f the envelope is written the name pr Moser, and on the back ap- pears The following.
 w ell. she never listened to me The tory was skilfulIS dismembered- Dr. ofcScr knew Ella well" The letter sUeaks of -Isacor simon" and Ella simon and cfae- names, but in an Eniutelli-ibIe way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
BROKE HIS BACK BY JUMP FROM WINDOW
New Haven Waiter Took This Means
 to Escape Arrest.

New Haven. Conn. Sept Tn en- deavoring to escape the clutches of the jaw today, Ulysses c. Webb a colored waiter jumped out the fourth story window Of a house at 28 Dow street, a Id is now at the New Haven Hospital with a broken back. His condition is critical PatrolInan McManus was passing the house when he heard a g-oTua1's screams. Finding the door locked against him, the officer promptly smashed it i'll, as Webb took his flying lean. NcManus said that Webb was beating the woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RAlDED THE HOUSES OF
 2s BRISTOL ITALIANS.
Chief of Police Succeeds in Filling
 Barn with Seized Liquors.

Bristol, Conn, Sept. 7,-Chief of Police Belden. assisted by local officers. made a raid on the homes of twenty eight Italians in the early hours of morning today, and made as many ar- rests for alleged illegal sale of liquor. The chief conhscated all the liquor he could find and now has q barn in the rear Of the police station comforta bly filled with various kinds of thirst quenchers. The cases come up for a haaring tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
PATIENT AND NURSE
 DROWN TOGETHER.
Latter Lost Her Life in Effort to Save
 Ter Charge.

Stoneham. Mass. Sept. Miss Ada Feingold, aged 20. of Worcester. a pa- tient at a sanitarium, and her nurse. Miss Hazel CrummeI, aged 21, of Akron, O., were drowned in Quarter Mile pond today. The young women were cut for stroll when, according to the only witness, a boy. who saw them from the other side of the pond, Miss Fedngold leaped into the water. Miss Crummell. although unable to swim, jumped in after her patient and was dragged tS khs ketkea1. The bodiea were recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
BRIDGEPORT CONDUCTOR
 KNOCKED OFF HIS CAR.
Struck by Another car-Dies of h.
 juries in Hospital.

Bridgeport Conn. Sept 7-J. F. Johnson a conductor on the North Main street line. for some unknown reasal swung himself from the inside nf hts ear about midnight tonight and rae r-rucS bv another car and knock ed fn the street. receiving injuries from vhfch he died in few minutes. The s-rfHert hsrrened near St Nincent's s hospital and medical aid was at once sErn-1red rem there. but Johnson cle6 anile being placed on a stretcher ELx Ekul z2z Gzzture6
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
THREE WRECK VICTIMS
 IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Sixteen Are Still Inmates of Various
 New Haven Hospitals.

New Haven. Conn, Sept. 7.-CoroneT Eli Mix of New Haven county will re- sume his private inquest tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock into the fatal wreck of the Bar Harbor express at North Haven last Tuesday. The cor oner said tonight the inquest would probably be concluded Friday and that his finding would be ready two or three days later.
 Sixteen of those injured in the wreck are still in the various hospitals here but only three are in critical condi- ton, it is said. These are Misses Edna and Jane Annett of Bayonne, N J., and Mrs. Carl Rose Zimmerman of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
CUP DEFENDER TO BE
 SEVENTY FIVE FOOTER
Commodore Vanderbilt at Head of the
 Syndicate Building It.

B-,S-ol R L. Sept. T--The candi- dzrr fer The Americas cup defense h11c-s against Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger @ be built by Nat Her -rEEof for a New ' Ork syndicate. will rs 75 feet cn the va -erline MT. Her resECf announced today It was first s4id that 1lr- Eet-es1Of would de- EiEn ser e--v foceer. a staten ent which -auscd much surprise in Eng land bC- this. Mir. T5erresho6 explain e6 today was merely a term of con Telierce.
 Tho syndicate vii be headed by forue~ Commodore Cornelius Wander belt of me New York Yacht club. J. P Morgan and Frederick G. Bourne.
 Afr LEc--csho~ announved that he had been gwen a free hand in the matter cf expense and design He added -hat he would not accept a com - tr .rr another candidate for next Years international honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Child Found Under srushpiIe.

hTskine Minn., Sept. f.--Beulah Hanzhorn, the 10 year old daughter of William Haazhorn, who has been lost for the last four days. was found late today under a pile cS brush in the woods far from her fathers home. Posses have been SeSron4nG for ;ho child, the belief being general that sho had been carried away by leoRRrd that escaped from a cfFops some time ago. The scarchers were led ne tho place by bloodheunds. When founs shs still was conscious and crying ntteeuaS ly for her mother,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
ARGENTINE A BEEF
ARRIVES HERE.
New York Produce Exchange Gets
 Cargo of 1,coo Quarters.

New York. Sept. The first cargo of Argentine meat ever brought to this country is due here shortly on the I4amport and Holt liner Van Dyck from South American ports, it became known tonight. The vessel has 1000 quarters of beef in her cold storage compartment, consigned by an Argen- tine house to produce exchange firm. The shipment Is an experimental one and the beef may be sold at once. as estimates are that even after tariff charges are paid 1t can be sold here at . profit under ruling prices for western beef.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
6Ff DcEPCFT STABBING
 HAS A FATAL RESULT. AsezrIz ant of Antonio Nenucchio Under Arrest at Rochester, N. Y.

E--czeport. c m, Sept 7.-Antonio EelG-,.lo, who was stabbed in a fight .- zu L-4llau clubhouse here last sun day night died at the Bridgeport hos pital tonight from hemorrhages in Cuced o- his wound. which eXtended rom his throat to his chest His as sallau-, Giovannio De Rosa, was ar rested in Rochester. V. Y. on Satur- day and will be brought here today by State Policeman NiTelli. Five others who were engaged in the fight are held ty the police. charged with being ac- -assnries
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
PROVISION MADE FOR
 HOT SPRINGS VICTIMS.
Homeless Temporarily Housed-Bread
 and Other Necessities Arrive.

Hot Springs Ark, Sept. 7.-with two companies Of militia policing the burned district, the citizens commit tee devoted itself today to systematic ing relief measures and planning for the rehabilitation of the fire swept eastern section of Hot Springs. To- nights checking up shows that all of those made Homeless by the fire of Friday night have been housed tenn porarily and their immediate needs provided for. Special offers of bread and other necessities have arrived from Little Rock and offers of financial aid have been received from number of cities.
 Against the monetary loss. estimated a $6,000, 900, it is authoritatively stat ed that approximately $2,000,0 900 in in- surance was carried.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LOAN RETURNED
 AFTER FIFTY YEARS
NorwaIk Jeweler Receives s that was
 Owed His Dead Brother.

NorwaIk, Conn, Sept. 7-Le Grande Jackson, a well known local jeweler, has more faith in human nature now than he ever did before, as the result of the return today of loan of S5 that was made half a century ago. Ac- cording to MT. Jackson, the loan was made by his brother Alfred Jackson to Samuel Hitcock of California. Alfred Jackson has been dead twenty five years, and MT Hitchcock who had been vainly searching for him for years, upon learning that fact, decided to pay the loan back to MT. JacHson here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Boy Falls from Roof.

New Haven, Sept. While playing on the roof of his home this afternoon, nine years old Edward Keegan lost his balance and tumbled to the ground, three stories below. He is in St Raphae1s Hospital but his injuries are not serious, physicians say.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
rraa. s+.,,cL = eo,+hino.oa

Southington. Conn, Sept. This town was in the throes of two severe electrical storms which met near here The lightning was tncessant and many trees were struck As far as could be learned late tonight no houses were struck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Abe,s Mounts Prove FataI.

Tokio, Sept 7-Mortiaro Abe, di- rector of the political bureau of the Japanese foreign office. died yesterday, the Victom of unknown assassins, who attacked him the evening of Sept. 4. His a.ssailants, who are believed to have been students, escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
EaLI Eronn a tlauloft

New Haven, Sept 7.-Henry Delaney g hostler. employed at a Chapel Street livery stable, Wentto sleep in the hay loft today. and rolled onto the floor. Physicians say his neck is broken and hold out no hope for recovery. He is In Grace Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
CabIed Paragraphs
Funeral of Major Wiqmore.

Tokio Japan, Sept. 7.-An impress sive funeral service for the late Major Hubert l.. Wigmore. military attache to the United States emba ssy who died Sept, ?. was held here yesterday.