davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Asquith Attacked With Whips.

mier Asquith was attacked yesterday py militant suffragettes armed with dog whips while he was driving near Stirling in an automobile accompanied by his daughter Miss Violet Asquith, and Sir John Graham a Scottish jus tice of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
EIeetrifyina Swiss Railway.

Berne, Switzerland Nov. 2-The Swiss government is providing for the expenditure of $7,600,000 for the eIectri- flcation of the St. Gotthard railway. This, 1t is said, will be the first step In the Identification of all the Swiss national railways
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
caIero I-eavea Mexico.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 2.-Manuel Cale1o, the candidate of the liberal party in the recent presidential elections, was a passenger on the steamer Corcovado which sailed for Havana today. Senor -Calero will proceed to Washington He was closely watched by detectives un- til the departure of the steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
IN KENTUCKY.
Question of Contract Work at State
 Prison to be Decided.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 2-Kentucky electors will vote Tuesday on two pro- posed amendments to the state cOnSti- tuition. One provides for a revision of the tax laws and the other would abolish contract work in the state prison and permit the employment of convicts on public roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Spain's Probable Ambassador.

Madrid, Nov 2.-Much interest at taches to the raising of the Spanish legation at Washington to the em- bassy rank. and it is stated that Con- zalez Hontoria, recently under secre- tary of state, will be proposed for the post of ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Mayors to be Elected in 34 Cities of
 the Empire State.

New York. Nov. 2-Interest in the election in New York state on Tues- day centers in the contest for the as- sembly. The present legislature is democratic in both branches and the senate holds over. A chief judge and an associate judge of the court of ap-- peaIs are the only offices to be filled by ballottng throughout the state. Mayors are to be elected in thirty -four cities and nine supreme court justices are to be chosen in all in various dis .tricts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
ReiIiss Paints at His Trial.

Kiev, Russia, Nov 2-The strain of the long trial is beginning to tell on Mendel Beiliss, the prisoner accused of the murder of Andrew Yushinsky in March, 1911. At yesterdays hearing he tainted in court and the trial was adjourned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
CabIed Paragraphs
lndia,s Financial Situation.

Bombay, British India Nov. 2.-The financial position improved here yes- terday on the conclusion of the holi- days, during which native bankers were able to make arrangements to meet emergencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
OBITUARY.
Lorenzo p. Lee.

New Britain, Conn, Nov. 2.-Lorenzo P. Lee a retired business man, Civil war veteran and well known citizen, died at his home here today. aged 75. He served in the Civil war in the Ri ighth New York infantry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

The Government Conscience Fund was increased 2 cents by con tribution from a woman of Upper Marlboro, Md, who admitted she had stolen a pencil. a drinking glass and some cheese cloth from the Census Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Ihraa Oil Wells Afira.

London, Nov. 3.-A Bucharest des- patch to the Daily Telegraph reports famous Columbus well, in the rich Mcreni region. are afire,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

A Victim of Halloween festivities, Alice Clark. aged 12, of Rockland, Me, and the only child of Mrs. Mary Clark died Saturday from burns received at a party given 20 of the music pupils of Miss Madeline Bird at the latter's home.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Murphy For Tammany and Adamson For Fusion
 Express Confidence in the Outcome
BETTING IN WALL STREET FAvORS MITCHELL
Tremendous Amount of Patronage and Millions in Con- at Murphy Declares He Has No Idea of Re- tiing-MaryIand to Elect United States Senator-Fow Massachusetts Candidates Expecting to Win.
IN NEW YORK STATE.

Lee helped defeat the state wide local. optich bill in the last legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
United Move
 Against Huerta
UNITED STATES SEEKS FOREIGN
 COOPERATION
SOUNDING THE POWERS
Proposition Being Quietly Made Through Diplomatic ChanneIs-Sen-
 ator Bacon confers With President.

ment has been cautioned to maintain absolute silence while the plans of the Washington administration for solving the Mexican problem are worked out, 1t became known from many well-in formed sources today that a supreme effort is being made to bring about General Victoriano Huertas retirement from the provisional presidency of Mexico.
 The success of any plan for a con stitutienal election that may be pro- posed, especially in so far as it would contemplate participation by the con- stitutionalists, depends in the view of the United States government on the elimination of Huerta.
 Depends on Huerta's Action.
 Since he promised to turn over the executive power after an election, the American government is now await ing for some declaration on his part Should Huerta retire in favor of an- other, there is a possibility that the United States may attempt to compose the situation through his successor But if the elections are declared in- valid by Huerta so that he may con- tinue in power, the Washington ad- ministration, it is pointed out, would lock upon such a proclamation as an evidence of the incapacity of the pro- visional authorities to conduct an elec- tfon, and might come forth with def1- T6ndDll1IaC- ing the governmental machinery of the country.
 Sounding Out the Powers.
 Just now the future policy of the United States is being quietly and informally made known in diplomatic circles abroad and there are intima- tions that before many days foreign governments generally will have been apprised of the American attitude. It is unlikely that there will be any pub- lication of the American policy until Europe has been formally sounded out What the United States desires, it is believed, is that the powers shall in d1cate their support of it's efforts to solve the problem so that it may ap- proach the Mexico City administration in final effort to secure the eIimina- Cruz between John Lind, President Wilson's personal representative and the Russian, Norwegian and German ministers, has not been explained here, but it is thought to be a part of the programme enlisting the support of foreign governments.
 Senator Bacon Confers with Wilson.
 Senator Bacon, chairman of the for efgn relations committee, conferred with President Wilson at the White House late today but declined to dis cuss his visit.
 Asked for his views on the situation in general the Georgia senator said the one thing necessary to secure a solution of the Mexican problem was for the governments in Europe to in dicate in some positive way that, they intended to leave in the hands of the United States the formula ton of pol icy to be pursued toward Mexico and that they will give the policy their support.
 IT this is made so clear" he said. then General Huerta will understand he will be compelled to accede to any demand made by the United States and a peaceable solution of the Mexi- can problem would very promptly be found"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Child Falls Four Stories.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov 2-Leuis Cristoforo, 2 years old. fell four stories today from a fire escape and died two hours lateD
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Huerta May Have to Be Forced Out.

The belief of many officials is that if the United States can approach Hureta with the united backing of the nations of the world, he might yield but prominent constitutionalists here who know Huerta's personality de- clare he will never retire unless force is used.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

child at the risk of his own, has won for eleven year old Russell Porter Reeder, Jr., a silver medal of honor from the United States government. Young Reeder is the son of Captain Russell Porter Reeder, coast artillery corps stationed at Fort Mckinley
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

The Nashville, Tenn, Democrat, d morning daily, has been sold to Senator Luke Lea's paper the Tennessean and American ,and will cease publication
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Two Boys Are Dead at Chicago as the result of Halloween pranls. While trying to pull down an arc light Nor gan Campbell, 15 years old, came in contact with a. charged wire and was instantly eIectrocuted. TomaSco La Quinto died from injuries Sustained by fire department wagon which was answering a false alarm ..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president will sing at the Bellevue Stafford hotel in Philadelphia for the benefit of a home for working girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Representative Whitacre, of Ohio, introduced a bill Saturday to double postage rates to pay for billion dol lar bond issue for good roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Joseph Mack, Arrested at Boston, charged with malicious mischief, threw a brick through a, restaurant because they charged his 15 cents for a plate with 42 baked beans on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Prisoners at the Atlanta federal pen itentiary hereafter will be known by names instead of numbers, and their uniforms no longer will bear the let ters "U. s. F."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Condensed TeIegrams

Fire Supposed to have been started by thieves destroyed the general store, at Wilmington, Del The loss is $10,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

John McTague, an employe of de- partment store warehouse, was crush ed to death at Providence Saturday by a counterWeight of an elevator.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Prof. Willard c. Fisher has been ap- pointed lecturer of economics at liar ward university for the current colle- giate year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Unofficial Reports have been receiv1 ed at Washington of alleged outrages on Bolivian natives in the rubber coun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

The Plant of the Lawrence Machine company, at Lawrence, Mass, owned by James Lanigan, was badly damaged by fire Saturday afternoon the loss being over $5O,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Sir Edward Norris, premier of New foundland was re- elected to the coloni- al legislature, in the elections of Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Joseph Howarth, retired silk worker of Paterson N. J., committed suicide. His act wipes out his immediate fam fly, which numbered four, all of whom committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

There Was Tragic Ending to [ Halloween celebration at Rutland, Vt, Saturday when Thomas Leahy, 16 years of West Rutland died from revolver bullet, said to have been fired in order to frighten the sereuaders by Dewitt Ballard of Castleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Mrs. Hulda Ewert, aged 52, and her daughter Mrs. Alma Steners.n 32. of Chicago, both widows died of heart disease within thirty minutes the lat ter at a Halloween party and the form CT while on her way to her daughter when informed of her illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Members of the House of Represen- tatiVes are exhibiting much interest in the selection of their wedding gift for Miss Jessie Wilson. the White House bride to be. While no definite decision as yet has been reached as to the character of the gift most of the members are said to favor silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Louis Modeno, Nephew of Emilio Aguinaldo the famous Filipino, is un- trial on a murder charge in the su- perior court at Los Angeles. He was accused of having shot Carl Line hardt, a negro July 22 last, in a quar- rel over a negro woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03
Devereux MiIburn, star DO

pOIU pIayFT and one of the American champions that won from the British team last summer, was married at Westbury. l.. l., Saturday to Miss Nancy Gordon Steele, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Charles Steele of that place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-03

Founders Day et Trinity college Saturday was observed by the holding of special chapel exercises, the matri- culation of the freshman class, the members of which signed the "Frinity Book and the confeTring of two hon. orary degrees by President FIavel S. Luther,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
ROYAL HAWAIIAN
TROUBADOURS
The Worlds Most PIaintive Singers
and Musicians at the Wayne
Gardens, July 49,

Mr. j r. Hayes has secured as a
feature attraction for the entertain
ment OF the patrons of this popular
resort a Company of native Hawaiian
Singers and Musicians direct from
the Island OF OAHU In the Sandwich
group.
These people are noted for their
sweet musical voices. The Hawaiian
native airs once heard are never for
gotten World travellers claim their
bewiiching music Is the lure that a..
tracts thousands Of visitors TO the
home of these most interesting PEG.
pie and the short stay Afforded ORR
entail Tourists ia this frid-pacifu fanri
OF dreams. Is made doubly attractive
by the entertainment OF these sweet.
voice singers.
The Program for the first week will
include selections OF songs written
BY their noted ex-Queen Liliuokalsni
while imprisoned by the Provisional
Government during the overthrow OF
her dynasty.
They will also show their versatil-
itv By introducing the latest popular
ballads and rastime numbers that arc
the rage at present In Cabaret enter
tainments.-Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Fraternal Bankers Reserve society
will give an excursion TO Bots Blanc.
Wednesday.
o
William LAWN will present several
OF his advanced pupils In a musicale,
Tuesday evening, In the Y. W. c. A.
hall.
Mrs. Michael Brennan entertained
is guests at luncheon. Monday. in the
Detroit Boat club.
Mrs. Joseph Finn and Mrs. Mathew
Finn gave a luncheon Tuesday, in
the Country club for Mrs. Watson,
OF st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. II. r. Varney and Mrs. Law
renee B. Hayward entertained at
luncheon Tuesday. in the Detroit
Golf club, for Mrs Charles Alles ard
Miss Allen, of Baltimore.
O
One OF the most successful and "
liehtful moonlights Of the season was
given Monday evening, on the Coum-
bia, BY the ladies' auxiliary OF the
new Samaritan hospital, nov almost
completed on the East -Grand-blvd.
Every effort had been made TO pro
vide entertainment for all on board
and there was plenty OF variety and
amusement. Besides dancing. cab
aret numbers. vocal and instrumental
music and readings. were given on
the various decks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
,SLEUTHS TOLD
JEALOUSY MUST
Be ELIMINATED
'Grumbling Over Assignments
Will Not BE Tolerated, Say
DOwney and Palmer
IURGED TO COOPERATE
WITH UNIFORMED MEN
Supt. Declares Gillespie's Plans
Are Good, If Force Will Garry
Them Out Faithfully

Supt. OF Police Downey and Chief OF
Detectives Palmer addressed all of the
men in the reorganized detective
bureau al a rollcall. Tuesday morning
|impressing on them that grumbling
would not be tolerated. that dissatis.
faction with assignments given out
must never make It's appearance, that
jealousies should be tabooed. and CO
operation and earnest. hard work be
the watchword of the newly-organized
bureau.
Commissioner Gillespie has made
the greatest change ever made In the
police department" said Supt Downey
1T is a change for the better. there
Is no question about that in my mind
But the basis OF the whole plan re-
quires loyalty from every one OF you
10 give the plan a fair trial You
must be contented and earnest in your
work. and not grumble at your assign.
ments, or al the way you are paired
of. You must work together without
jealousies. and without friction, and
all work together. for the common
good.
Concentration OF resources is the
aim OF every enterprise today. wheth-
er in commercial lines or otherwise
IN this concentration OF all the detec-
tive branches into one central bureau
each man is link in the chain, and
must work for the success OF the
whole chain"
Chief OF Detectives Palmer used as
the keynote of his talk to the men, a
plea for absolute harmony between
the plain clothes men and those of
the uniformed ranks. He declared
that such harmony must exist at all
times
There are no differences in rank.
as regards the men of this bureau,
when IL comes TO accomplishing re-
suits" said the chief Of detectives
Every man in the bureau is to be
given an equal opportunity. Where
you are stationed. or whom you are
assigned TO travel with, makes no DIFF
ference. You must all work together.
Work with the patrolmen, as you
work with your own fellow detectives.
toe" added Chief Palmer TT Is from
the ranks OF the patrolmen that the
detective bureau must be recruited,
and | want each of you men to con
slider that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
SEND FLOWERS To
new CONTROLLER
George Engel is Remembered by
Many Friends on Assuming
Office

George Engel. the new city control
Ter. took up bis duties in the Office
vacated by David Z. Heineman. Tues
day morning. William S. Dever. VINO
succeeds Milton X. r. Palmer as dep.
uty controller. was also on the job.
Controller Engel's friends banked
the office with flowers. He spent the
greater part OF the day receiving con.
gratulations. One beautiful bouquet
OF flowers bore the following con.
gratulatory message: From Thomns
+. Griffin, Howard T.. Putnam. Henry
p. Weekham and John A. Russell, who
have numbered Mr. Engel as their
friend for nearly 20 years. and wish
him every measure OF success in the
honorable Office that he has assumed. -
Another basket of flowers. the gift OF
81 personal friends OF the new con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
WITNESS IN Valdez CASE
ACCUSED OF PERJURY

Assistant Prosecutor Paul VOORHEES,
is preparing warrant charging 4. A.
Beoson with perjury. in connection
with the trial OF Harry F.. Valdez,
convicted, Monday. OF operating a
bucketshop
Valdez fled 1000 appeal bond.
Tuesday. with John Tigchon as surety.
and was granted a stay Of sentence for
90 days, in which time he will appeal
the case 10 the supreme COURT
Beeson, saloonkeeper. al No 3ll
Woodward-ave. was In Walder's place
wnen Il was raided. last fall, and made
a statement TO the prosecutor at the
time. which he directly contradicted
II is alleged. when he ives placed on
the stand during the trial Judge Con
molly Immediately halted the case. and
or .ered Prosecutor VOORHEES, 20 pro.
coed with complaint charging
Beeson with perjury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

Eikhoff insisted that It was serious
matter.
II was pointed out that Wesch S
plan could not be considered at all
under the rules, as the date for re.
ceiying proposals has passed. and TAX
ing up new propositions, except by q
two thirds vote, was prohibited. The
proposal to take up the matter re-
ceived only II votes. and automati-
cally was put to sleep
The committee on elections report
ed out the election reforms as they
have been amended with the advice
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
Tarsney. The report now provides
that all election inspectors shall be
required to pass civil service exam
ination. and shall be appointed by the
city election commission instead OF
the council A member OF the re-
corder's court takes the place Of the
that purpose, as an appointive officer
such as the corporation counsel. could
not exercise appointive powers.
The committee considering the po-
lice department reported out the pres
ent charter section without material
change, except to give the police the
right TO exercise their powers along
boulevards which they have not al
present. The committee on the legal
department reported that the salary
OF the chief assistant corporation
counsel had been fixed at $4,000
The labor committee reported IA
vorably on the proposition of having
all labor done on city jobs, directly
or by contract, be paid not less than
1925 day. and work on an eight
hour schedule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
BELLE ISLE VISITORS
HUNGRY, SAYS BARNETT

Aid Eddie" Barnett, Tuesday
morning. criticised Park Commission
or Dust for not having adequate
equipment on the island casino to
serve substantial meals to the public.
The best that a hungry visitor
can get in the casino is a club sand
wich and a cup OF coffee, said Bar
nett. Manager Davis Ia not TO
blame, for he has not the proper
equipment to serve meals. but Com
missioner Dust ought to make a spe-
cial effort 10 furnish him with the
necessary dishes, etc, as quickly as
possible.
The commissioner also has an APP
propriation for shelter and lunch
room to be built az the head OF the
island During this hot weather the
island is crowded every day and II
the commissioner wanted to do some
thing for the people. he could erect a
large tent up there and serve lunches
in II until the shelter Is erected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
SEARCH FOR G.. E. WELLER
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD

George +. Weller, charged with OBJ
by false pretenses. was not to be
found at his usual haunts when De-
tective John Reid went to serve the
warrant, Monday afternoon, but the
detective thinks that he will soon
have Weller in custody.
Weller, stylish dresser and very
glib talker. met Hopkins in the Hotel
Metropolis Hopkins Is from Calgary
Canada.
Weller posed. TO Hopkins. as the
president of the Diamond Metal Co,
the salesmanager OF the American
Metal Co. and the patentee of bah
bitt metal process that was making
him fortune His company, said
Weller. was capitalized at more than
81 5000 He wanted Hopkins TO be
salesmanager for Detroit.
Hopkins deposited $500 as a guar
antee of good faith Later he swore
out the warrant, when he learned that
Weiler's wealth and business were
both mythical
Detective John Downey knows
Weller we'll He arrested him in 1907
on charge of beating the Wayne
hotel out OF a $500 board bill, while
posing as agent of fire extinguisher
company.
Weller grew sick in jail, was trans
ferred TO ST Mary's hospital, and Law
ishly promised nurses. doctors and
visitors great wealth in stocks ana
bonds for their kindness 10 him.
He failed 10 appear in court when
the case was called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

troller. occupied the syailablo -
on the big ONCE table. PtfIlp
meyer, former mayor. ana c.
Lane. also sent baskets of 0owosu
their well wishes. {/
Controller EngeI announced O.
there would be no changes In ~
OF Dever az deputy. He also anDGu
ed that he would not sign 'Duy ~
ers for the $4,000 salary siActoo
ed superintendent OF Schools 0n0G
r. Chadsey without consulting the cd((
poration counsel. Some question ~
been raised as 20 the boards right q
vote an appointive oflcer IN fncreao(
in salary during his term OF once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02
MEXICANS FORCE WOMEN
TO TAKE OWN LIVES

MEXICO CITY, July Private
advices received here today state
that 40 women of the better class
committed suicide in Durango. TO
escape indignities at the hands of
the rebels, who captured the city a
week ago. The reports state that
the rebels burned part OF the bust
nsss section of the city; did not
recognize the foreign flags Of prop
erty, and instituted a veritable reign
of terror. Several Americans were
reported wounded. and one English
man was killed, II was stated,
Other reports say that German wo-
men were forced 10 submit to indig-
mites and following this attack the
40 native women ended their lives
when driven TO desperation by the
treatment at the hands of the rebels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-02

yond their means. In his case ex-
penses simply piled on him, he did
not seek them, but the rule of happi-
ness applies 10 others who might
spend freely.
Dorothy-while not worldly wise
has been in the habit of managing the
income from her music teaching. Why
do you not take her into your conf
dence in money matters have