davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Possible Solution
 Mexican Trouble.
COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERN MENT PENDING ADJUSTMENT,
MILITARY NATURE FIRST
Plan Reported to State Department and Was Received with Prompt Recognition as Feasible.

Washington, Oct. 9.-A commission form of government for Mexico until order is restored and the resumption of full constitutional functions by the, people possible has been suggested at the informal discussions at Aguascal- ientes preceding the formal meeting between representatives of Carranza and Villa This was reported to the. state department here tonight and met with prompt recognition as a possible
 solution for the vexing problems of the southern republic.
 Would Eliminate Personal Rivalry.
 The plan, it was believed, would
 eliminate the personal rivalry of vari-
 ous factional leaders and lead to early
 restoration of a strong central govern
 ment with which the United States
 could deal in more direct fashion than Mexico.
 Details Not Received. Details of the proposal were not re-. ceived here, so far as is known, but officials found somewhat of a parallel for the plan in the organization and; powers of the Philippine commission. They thought it probable such a conn, nature largely, since it's authority must be supported by the army, although it might later, through changes in the personnel, become entirely civil and prOVlQ6 an easy way TOT return CO.cOn- stitutional government. Further re- ports of distress on the west coast of Mexico came tonight from Admiral Howard. Lack of food or of any cen tral authority, he said. caused contin-
 ual conflict between the people and
 the soldiers. The food shortage there
 has been called to the attention of the American Red Cross and steps to re- lieve it probably will result.
 Protest to State Department. Protest to the state department was
 made today by the Spanish ambassa- dor against the reported arrest of the Spanish consul at Mazatlan by Mexi- can officials. Other hostile actions against Spaniards in that region also were reported The department has ordered an investigation by United l States consular officers.
 i@ The constitutionalist agency herd received today notice that General I Aguillar. commanding the forces around Vera Cruz. had issued a proc lamation saying he was about to take possession of the city and would give full protection to aliens and Mexicans
 irrespective of their political affilh- tions. The proclamation made no | mention of the American forces. but
 declares laws and regulations issued
 by the present government will be enforced. @ s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
200 BIG GERMAN GUNS ARE
 IN OPERATION AT ANTWERP
M CONVENTIONS
 AND cAUcusES
Contest for Senatorial Nomination at
 Meriden Town Caucus.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9.-At the
 republican city convention tonight the
 following nominations were made Tor
 these senatorial district: Eighth. Amos
 F. Barnes; ninth, Major Ernest l.. Is
 bell: tenth, Samuel Albert; eleventh.
 Lorenzo Furco1o. Fred L. Perry and
 E. J. Stanford were nominated for
 representatives.
 Meriden, Conn. Oct 9.-The republi-
 can town caucus held tonight resulted
 in the nomination of the following ticket: Charles J. Heineman for sem ator: Alfred B. Aubrey and Montague hamm for representatives and Attorney William c. Mueller for judge of pro- bate. There was a contest for the senatorial office, Henry c. Maydwel1 | eman. Attorneys Thomas F. Dunne and Willis I. Fenn were the other candi- | dates for judge of probate.
 Madison, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Arthur w. sentative for the third time at the re- publican caucus tonight.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-Repub1i- cans of the 18th senatorial district nominated Attorney James A. Peasley as tkeir candidate tonight. He was op- | posed by Attorney N. R. Bronson and on roll call ballot had seven against five for Bronson. Tn the sixteenth dis | frict Attorney Francis J. Hogan was unanimously nominated While the | republican senatorial conventions were | in progress the democrats of the fifth eenth senatorial district nominated Elmer A. Chatfield for the senate. In | the fifteenth Senator John Hurley was | renominated. The result of the dem I ocratic town convention was the nomi- nation of Andrew Dawson and Jesse l Devine, two young attorneys, for rep Iresentatives. There was perfect har- mony in the democratic sessions.
 l New London, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-At the republican town caucus in Groton to- night Charles T. Crandan of Mystic and Charles M Kenyon of Eastern Point, Groton, were nominated for
 representatives. Arthur F. Anderson was nominated for judge of probate l Guilford, Conn, Oct. 9.-J. G. Potter and Dudley Chittenden were. tonight l nominated for representatives by. the republican caucus.
 West Hartford, Conn, Oct, 9.-R. H. Deming tonight was nominated for
 Representative by the republicans. | WethersfieId, Conn, Oct. 9.--E.5 Hart Fenn and Dudley Wells End were to- Enight nominated for representatives by | ths republfcan caucus.
 I Windsor, Conn, Oct. 9.--A- H. House and S.. F. Brown were nominated Tor repre- sentatives on the republican tick ct tonight.
 Other nominations for representative l in surrounding towns follow. I Orange, Charles J. Martin, John 1 Brown
 East Haven, H. c. Nickersor.
 woodbridge, William H. Warner
 l. sHannden, William S. Smith and J. W. Stanford Jr. %
 North Haven, Colonel R. O.. Eaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
INDEPENDENT ATTACK
 BY YAoUI INDIANS
On Naeo, sonora-GeneraI Hill De-
 laying Them with Hand Bombs.

Naco, Arizona, Oct. s.-An indepen- dent attack on Naco, Sonora, by the Yaqui Indians is expected hourly.
 General Benjamin Hill, for six days besieged in Naco. is fighting the In dian skirmishers with hand bombs, hoping to delay the attack. Tomorrow he expects three pieces of artillery which will make him as strong in ar tillery as Governor Maytorena, the Villa commander.
 Maytorena himself expects the In- dians to attack soon. He admits that his control over them is maintained with difficulty.
 Every day makes Hir's position stronger. for supplies. ammunition and endorsements are added constantly. It is reported that wealthy members of the Carranza junta are here fur nishing the money for HiIlss supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
don; e. M. E1ston, CollinsviI1e; D. F. Robinson. Meriden; W. J. Weise. Mer- iden.
 First oolloquies~. F. Hapgood, Hartford.
Hapgood,
RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO
 SOUTH AMERICAN MEpEAToRS
Passed by the Senzte-Provfdes $S,ooo
 for Purchase of Gold Medals.

Washington. Oct. 9s-A joint resolu- ton extending the thanks of congress to the South American diplomats who acted as mediators between the United States and the Huerta government in Mexico. was passed by the senate to- day. The resolution provides also for an appropriation of $3,0O0 for the pur- chase of gold medals to be presented to the three mediators, Ambassador Da Galna, representing Brazil; Minister arez of Chile. The resolution now goes to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
office and filed with the department

office and filed with the department says:
 s.The civil authorities of the Brussels agglomeration informed the govern ment that Brussels faces famine. Vio- lating once more the rights of man kind and namely, article V-3 of the fourth convention of the Hague, the German army, after having taken away from the population an important part of it's resources, is getting ready to let it starve. The same information is coming from Namur and Luxembourg.
 "The Belgian government protests with the utmost indignation against this revolting act of barbarism, and brings it to the knowledge and the ap- preciation of the civilized nations"
 "The Brussels agglomeratton," is the name given to the city proper and the surrounding suburbs which are formed into one civil community.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
MAY CoNFtScATE KAIsER's
 BRITISH COLUMBIA PROPERTY
Said to Have Large Investments in
 Timber and Mineral Lands,

London, Oct. g. Correspondence of The Associated Press.)-Emperor Will liam Is popularly supposed to have large investments in the timber and mineral lands of British Columbia and It has been rumored in London that the British government was consider Ing the conflscation of the emperor's property in Canada.
 It can be stated on the authority of high official in the foreign office that the government has no thought of sonfiscating the property of alien ene- mies located within the confines of he British empire,
 Through Ava von Alvensleben, of Vancouver, B. C., a number of prom nent Germans are said to have bought large tracts of British Columbia. lands particularly mineral and timber lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
CONNECTICUT STUDENTS
 .,Ts WIN HoNoRS AT VALE.
H. ". Champion of Lyme, A. H. Chap i poll, sJry of New London and E. R.
 Bragg of Central Village in the List.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 9.-Connec- HcJlt students have won many honors in the acadenical department at Yale, according to list made public today. Twenty five of the honor men live in New Haven and vicinity. Others in the state who captured honors were:
 Junior year-O. T. Bradley, Derby; Benjamin LeyinSon, Ansonia; l.. C.. Stein, Hartford; F. w. Dauch, Water town; D. R. Knapp. Danbury; K; c. Johnson. Hartford; J. l. Meitzer. Bridgeport; N. E. Rago. Hartford.
 Junior appointments, class of 1906, philosophical orations-A- H. Board man, Waterbury; G. D. Butler, Sey- mour; A. R. Felty, Hartford; Farwell Knapp. Hartford.
 den; G. L. Kramer. Hartford; H. B. Eerrins, Seymour; s. J. Traceski New Britain.
 Orations-R. A. Dudley, Guilford; J. E. Ha1len, Bridgeport; A. B. Weiss. Bridgeport; H. H. Wright, Watertown. vile; c. s. Brody, Bridgeport; M: B. Cary. Jr. Ridgefield;' c. P. Eddy, Hartford; H. s. GuHiver. Waterbury.
 First disputes-N. B. Derecktor. Meriden.
 Second disputes-H v. Champion, Lyme: A. H. ChappelI IT,, New Lon don; c. M. Elston. Collinsville; D. P. Robinson, Meriden; W. J. Weise. Mer- iden.
 First oolloquiesN. E. Hapgood, Hartford.
 Second colloquies-E R. Bragg. Central Village; W. HI. Jones, Water bury; M. B. Mead. Jr, Greenwich; E. G. Scovvill, Waterbury; l.. w. WilliS Bridgeport
 Freshman honors, class of 1s17-B. T. Simonrs. Bridgeport; M. B.. Cush- ing, Meriden; J. F. Landon, Salisbury; E a D. -A- Tl 70 Williams, Glastonbury: D. A. Buckley, Jr, Merfden; J. M. Comely, Bridge port: B. H. Pillard, New Britain; J. H. Williams, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
USING 200 GUNS IN
 SIEGE OF ANTWERP
Some of the German Guns Have q
 Range of Over Eight Miles.

London, Oct. 5; 10 p. m-tThou- sands of refugees are arriving here and the steamers for England are packed says Reuters Ostend corre- spondent.
 "In the siege operations against Antwerp the Germans are using no less than 200 guns of Il, 1e and 16 inch calibre. some of them having range of over eight miles.
 "The bombardment of Antwerp yes- terday began at half past nina o'clock at night and stopped at ten, only to be renewed with increasing violence at midnight.
 '"The British. French and Russian ministers were the last of the diplo- mattc body to quit Antwerp. They de- parted by boat at Il o'o&pck last night after experiencing the first part of the bombardment."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
THROWN FROM WAGON
 WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
Thomas Mooney, His Wife and Two
 Children, of Seymour.

Seymour, Conn, Oct 9.-Thomas J. Mooney, a florist of this place, his wife and two children were thrown from a wagon tonight when an auto bearing Connecticut license 13,0S9 collided with 1t here.
 The autoists immediately drove away without ascertaining the extent of in juries to the occupants or damage to the wagon, not, however, until Mooney had torn the rear marker from the machine.
 Mooney received several scalp wounds and the others were somewhat bruised.
 The Connecticut register gives as the owner of the car Frederick H. Chase of South Kent Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
AUSTRIAN REPORT SAYS
 RUSSIANS ARE DEFEATED
Repuised at PrzemysI and Cleared
 from the Carpathians.

London, Oct g. 10.50 p. m-The fol- lowing official statement has been re- ceived by wireless from Berlin by the Marconi company:
 s'The Austrian general staff an- nounces the complete breakup of the Russian invasion of Hungary. The re- cent attacks on Pryemysl were re- pulsed with terrible loss to the enemy. The defense of the fort is being con- ducted by the garrison with the great est skill.
 '"The Russians have been cleared from the Carpatl11ans to the western ridge of Wynzkow. The Austrian troops have reta.ken Marmaros Sziget, Hungary.
 There ts nothing to report from the East Prussian frontier"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Section of Antwerp lHit .Eisrd.

London. Oct g. 7.33 p. m.-The places in Antwerp which thus far have suffered the most severely in the bonn bardment of that city are the south ern station, the palace of justice, the Avenue De LIndustrie and the Guar ters in these vicinities. This statement is made in a message from the Ostend correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
INSANE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS CHARGED WITH MANSlJAuGHTER
In Connection with Death of sos.
 ton Real Estate Deaier

Boston, Oct. e.-fter an aptopsy to- day on the body of Charles E. Brown. real estate dealer. who died at the attendants at the institution, Francis J. Lee and Edward J. Grandin, were arrested, charged with manslaughter. According to Medical Examiner Leary marks on Browns throat indicated that he had been throttled and ribs on bot hsides of his body were broken. The arrested men denied that the man had been beaten. The grand jury will hear evidence in the case tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
AeropIane capsiz.d-Two Killed.

London, Oct. s,11:0o p. m.-A des- patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany from Paris says that through, the capsizing of an aeroplane in which they were making 8 reconnaissance, Lieutenant Nogel and a passenger named Emmer lost their lives. They were flying ct an altitude of 4.000 feet when the machine for some unknown reason overturned and fell. Another aviator named Gariex, holder of many worlds aviation records. has been talk en pr1sonecssnd is now in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
WAR AGAINST ENGLAND
 AFTER FALL OF ANTWERP
Belgium to Be Used as the German
 Base of Operations.

Rome. via Paris. Oct. g, s.10 p. m. The war against Great Britain, ac- cording to German newspapers re- ceived here. will commence at the. end of October after Antwerp has fallen. Belgium will then become the base of operations against Great Britain, the newspapers say. They add that Admiral Won Tirpitz, the minister of the navy. who is now at general head quarters with Emperor William, has announced that he will go aboard the flagship of the German fleet and di- rect the operations of the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
FARMERS THREATEN
 TO co ON sTRrkE
400 in Vicinity of PIainfieid to De- mand Increase of Prices from Provi dence MIX Dealers.

P1ainffeld. Conn, Oct. e-Near7y four hundred farmers from this sec- ton of Connecticut threaten to go on a strike tomorrow against Providence milk dealers unless a demand for an increase in the price of milk Is con ceded. 1t is estimated that these farm CTS send 100000 quarts of milk day to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The war chaucellorieS OA the allies and of the Germans have not seen fit to lift the curtain of secrecy high enough for the public to obtain an insight into the conditions which pre- vail along the battle line in France. There is nothing to report" says the French war office, except that there has been a lively engagement in the days we have captured 1900 prison ers." that is all.
 From the British and the Germans came nothing.
 Situation in Austria.
 OF the situation in the east the Aus trian general staff in despatch con1- ing by way of Berlin, reported a com plete breakup of the Russian invasion in Hungary, and said that the Russian emperor's forces had been cleared from a portion Of the, Carpafhians.
 The Russians in their turn declared that near the East Prussian frontier in Russian Poland they were. still pressing the Germans hard and at several points had obtained successes over them.
 Runnors of Fall of Antwerp.
 While the morning newspapers in London have been informed Ion good authority.2 that Antwerp has fallen, neither the British official press burealI nor the Belgian minister are able to confirm the report The last advices. from Belgian, had the Germans stiff hammering away with their artillery against Antwerp. One despatch said 208 big German guns were in opera ton there! Ostend advices reported thousands of refugees arriving in that city. -.
 A Berlin desrafch says that King AL bert of Belgium. who. has been report ed to have left Antwerp at the head of a portion of his troops has been slight ly wounded. ssssss,'s
 Britisi, AeropIanea Destroy Zeppelin. British aeroplanes again have visited Dusseldorf, Germany. A British off, cial report says an aerial squadron suc- Oeeded in blowing up a Zeppelin air ship shed in Dusseldorf and restroy- ing dirigible balloon in 1t. The three aviators engeged in the raid escaped, but lost their machine.
 Austria has temporarily lifted the customs duties on corn, flour and veg etables.
 Belgium Has Protested to Washington
 Belgium has protested to the Wash ington government against Germany's alleged action in communicating all food supplies in Brussels and ''reduc- ing the ns.tive population to famine"
 It is believed in Washington that been in Europe with the American re- lief will be called upon by the war de- pertinent to explain statements attri- buted to him in an interview ill New York, concerning the German army's fighting abilities and commisSariat an6 a1lege1 atrocities committed by the German troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
OBITUARY.
Henry P. Day.

Seymour, Conn, Oct. 9.-Henry P: Day, one of the best known citizens of Seymour, and president of the firm of H. P. and E. Day, manufacturers of the Waterman foundtain pen. died at his home late today following long ill., ness. He was in his S6th year.
 Mir Day with his brother Edmund, presented the town with its fine public library. He represented the town in the general assembly in 1876. He is sur vived by his widow and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
couri.r serxle. to e.riin.

London. Oct. g, 5.22 p. m-A des- patch to the Reuter- Telegram company correspondent of the Teiegraaf reports that the German narmy headquarters are now at French town 50 kilome- ters from the front, to which they were removed from Guxemburg. A special courier service has been arranged be- tween Berlin and the headquarters and messengers make the round trip in three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
German War Loan.

London, Oct. 9, 1o.17 p. m-Ger- man banks state that applications for participation in the German war loan have been received from neutral coun- tries, says 8 German official state ment received by wireless from Ser lin by the Marconn company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
To Convey Wounded iron, Antwerp ts
 England.

Amsterdam, Oct. g. by way of Lon don, S.2s p. m.-The British minister at The Hague has asked the govern ment to permit the free passage of hospital ship to convey wounded from Antwerp to England. This, it Is ex- plained, was the only foundation for the report that Great Britain had asked the Dutch to allow British war ships passage to Antwerp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Viseount Aeheson Wounded.

London, Oct. g, 9:15 p. m-Viscount Acheson, lieutenant in the Cold stream Guards, is among those named in the list of wounded made public today. Viscount Acheson married Miss Mildred Carter, daughter of John Ridgley Carter, former first secretary of the American embassy in London, in 191o-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
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Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Belgian Minister
 Again Protests
TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT AT
 WASHINGTON.
RAVAGES OF GERMANS
Have Caused a Threatened Famine in Brussels, According to the Document Filed Yesterday.

Washington, Oct. s-The Belgium minister filed with the state depart ment today a protest from his govern ment against the threatened famine in Brussels, claimed to be due to the ravages caused by the German army. The message from the Belgian foreign
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Five Reported Killed in Wind Storm at
 Joplin. Mo.

Joplin, Mo, Oct 9.-Fiver persons are reported to have been killed and three injured in a severe wind storm that swept farming district ten miles southwest of here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

John w. Boileau, the seoiosist, con- mitted suicide in Pittsburgh. He had been in i'll health some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

The German emperor is supposed to he heavily interested with Mir Won Alvensleben in western Canada prop critics. However, the British govern ment has not even made an investiga- tion of the titles of the properties in question and disclaims any curiosity as to the emperor's reported invest ments.
 Even after the reports that the Ger man government had taken over prop erty of the Canadian Pacific railway in Germany and that cigarette fac- tories in Dresden, Batschau and Ba- den- Baden were seized by the Ger man government because majority of the stock of the companies con trolling the factories belonged to Eng lishmen, there was no disposition on the part of the British government to change it's attitude towards property in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Cabled Paragraphs
rrur, of PrzamysI Afire.

Rome, Italy, Oct. g, by way of Lon don, 5.1s p. m-The Russian ambas- sador, while denying a report that the garrison of Przemysl. Galicias had sur rendered to the Russians, added: However, the whole town is aftre and it's capitulation is now inevitable"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

ran away from. his home in The Bronx
 several days ago, was found by police
 at Valhalla and returned to his parents.
 This is the third time Able has disap- peared.- ----'-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Residents of the Fordham, River dale, Kingsbridge and Wakefield sec- tions of The Bronx have prepared a monster petition to be presented to Mayor Mitcheeg asking better police protection in the vicinity of their homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Germans Capture Norwegian Steamer

London, Oct. g, 10.17 p. m.-The fol- lowing official statement given out in Berlin has been received by the Mar conf Telegraph company: The Nor wegian steamer Modig, carrying 1,S0o tons of/coai from England to Russia, has been captured by a German tor pedo boat and brought into Swine muuC7e.n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
London Newspapers informed on Good Authority That
 Antwerp Has Fallen.
THOUSANDS OF REFUGEES ARRIVE AT osTEND

French Official Statement Says There Nothing Report Except that there Has Been Lively Engagement in the Region of Roye-Austran General Staff Declares there Has Been Complete Breakup of Russian Invasion of Hungary = Russians Report They are Still Pressing Enemy Hard in Russian Poland Squadron of British Aeroplanes Has Succeeded in Blowing Up Zeppelin Airshp Shed in Dusseldorf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

J. Borden Hartman is dangerously ill at his country home, at Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Condensed Telegrams

Mrs. Mary Munroe celebrated her 104th birthday at Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

As a result of the war, Cambridge (England) University opened with only 1,500 students, against $500 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Austria susnends Duties on Provisions.

Vienna, Austria. Oct, 8. by way of Amsterdam and London, 5.30 p. m.- The government today gave notice that the collection of duties on corn. flour and vegetables entering Austria had been tsg1craxify suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

After being convicted of selling inn pure milk for the twelfth time, Louis Wank, a dealer of Brooklyn, was fined S100.