davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

his flight from the country. Some constitutionalists here think he will so by way of Salina Cruz, Pacific coast town. Others, among them Fernando lglesias Calderon, and some high ad- ministration officials, are not at all convinced that Huerta is ready to ab- dicate. They declare that the de- parture of his family means only that he Is preparing for desperate measures such as big rally of federal forces which he himself would command.
 To Draft carranxa's Formal Reply.
 Rafael Zubaran, Carranxa's conf1den- tial agent here, has received instruc- tions on which to draft formal reply to the note of the mediators who pro- the constitutionalist and Huerta de.e- gates for the settlement of internal questions The constitutionalist gen. erals have expressed their di6approyal of the plan, and Zubarap's instructions, it is understood. are to reject the ingi- tation-
 Ammunition Ship at Tampieo.
 The schooner Sunshine, which few weeks ago created a stir by clearing Galveston for Havana and afterwards landing cargo of ammunition for the constitutionaHSts at Tampico, is agAsn in that port. Rear Admiral Badger reported today that the Sunshine, winch for two days has been lying ten miles cnthe bar of Tampico, had been towed into port, He made no mention of her cargo.
 Another attack on the administra- tion's Mexican policy was made in the house today by Representative Mcndell of Wyeming. He denounced paxticu- larly the mediation negotiations at -Ni- agara Falls and the attitude of the American state department toward the negotiations
 Discussing the provision of the pro- tocoI negotiated at Niagara Falls. which valves. on the part of the Unit ed States. all claims for war indemnl- ty, MT. Mondeli said:
 What an abject surrender upon tae part of the administration from It's stiff-neoked demand for q salute of Fl guns and an abject apology is this agreement to demand no satisfaction or indemnity whatever for incidents on account of which the administrado on rushed a. mighty fleet over the seas, sacrificed American lives, and now maintains a huge fighting force amid the dangers and the diseomforts of the tropics"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
CHARGE OF ARSON
 AGAINST NEGRO BISHOP
Accused of Burning Chapel at Ast,e-
 vile, N. c.

Asheville, N. C., July 14.-rrue bills charging arson, were returned today by the Buncombe county grand jury against Bishop c. R. Harris of the Second Episcopal district of the A. NJ E, Zion church, one of the leading negro churchmeA of this state and eight other men who were trustees of Hopkins chapel here when it burned about four years ago. The accused were arrested and released on bonds of $500,
 Evidence in the case was gathered by Frank Jordan. deputy state fire insurance commissioner. It is claim ed that the burned church was insured for S2,600 some time prior te the fire. It was condemned by the city. Shortly after thetrustees took out additional insurance of $6,66A. I've asnths later, following big fish fry at the church, the building burned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
WILSON'S BUSINESS POLICY
 VIGOROUSLY DEFENDED.
Representative Hefiin Calls Humphries
 Calamity Howier.

Washington, July 14.-Fhe adminis- tration's business policy was vigor- ously defended and the condition of the country's business declared to be bet ter than ever before in a speech in the house today by Representative Hessn of Alabama.
 MT. Hehin called Representative Humphries, republican, of Washing ton, who has made several speeches picturing business depression, "ea- lamity howler.'
 Representative Hunaphries replied, reiteratiHg his statements. My iRves- tigation shows he said, that busi- ness in this country today is worse than it has been at any time in tne past twenty years"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
FIGURING ON SELECTION
 OF LuRroN,s sUoC6esoz
Only Two Cabinet Members Are Msn-
 tsesed Prosinentiy.

Washington. July n-Prestdent Wilson will go outside of hts cabinet in selecting an associate justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Hor- ace H. Lurton. unless he decides to appoint either Secretary Lane or At terAey General McReyAelds. These two men are the enly, members of the cabinet under consideration
 As many administration leaders in congress are petnting out that Jus tice LuT*eR,s place is claimed as one fer a southern deaecFat, the attorney geReral is regarded by many close to the president as likely ohoice. In some circles for several nzaaths Sec retaEy Lane has been understood to be the presideat's eheice for the first va- cauQy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
TEMPORARY FUNDS
 FOR GOVERNMENT.
Resolution Passed by House After
 Ard9sis Session.

Washington July 14-Temporary funds to supply the government dur ing the last half of the present month were provided by a resolution passed by the house tonight after a day of arduous parliamentary manoeuvering g. The resolution extended the appropria- tior bills of the last fiscal year to oov- CT the remainder of the month of July, unprovided for because of delay in the past of four big appropriation billcs for the year which began on July 1. Last years funds had al-
 Republicans in the house made eap- esal out of the tangled legislative sit l. cation in which the majority found it. self
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
House of Lords Pass Bill Amending
 Home Rule Bill

London, July 1.-The house of lords today finally passed and sent down to the house of commons the bill amend Ing the home rule bill. Lord Morley, Who was among the final speakers, de- clared that the amendments had so changing the character of the bill that the lords might as well have rejected 1t. But the Marquis of Crewe, also speaking for the government. struck more optimistic note of hopefulness that an ultimate settlement would be reached and Earl Beaucha, in behalf Of the government, announced willing ness to give facilities for a conference if there was a general desire for one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York. July 14.-Steamer Impe--- ator, Hamburg for New York, A36 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Dock about a. m. Wednesday. Argentina, Trieste for New York, 487 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock about S a. m, Thursday,
 Sable Island. N. S., July 14.-Steafn- CT Kaiser Wilhelm de Crosse, Bremen fer New York. 646 miles east of Sandy Hook at s,16 a. m. Dock about 1a30 p. m. Wednesday.
 Cape Race, July 14.-Steamer AquitaRia, Liverpool for New York signailed 1880 miles east of Sandy Hook at 1 D. m. Dock at p. m. Thursday, or a. m. Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
FINAL REPORT OF RECEIVER
 FOR N. E. TRUST COMPANY.
Only Asset to Pay ssoo,ooo Claims Is a
 Note for $5o,0o0.

Providence. R.. l., July 14-John P, Beagans receiver of the New England Trust Company, in his final report to- day, said the only asset with which to pay proven claims amounting to almost sso0.6o0 was the s5e, 900 nete given by Thomas b. Taylor, the pre-. moteF Of the company under the agree ment by which Taylor was released from jail in a civil action.
 The report states that Fayler never has maid a dollar oa the principal or the interest due eR the note, and asks the superior court te discharge the receiver after allowing him to turn over his accounts to the Rhode Island General treasurer. The company, which did large bushes in small savings accounts, failed six years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Solution of Mysterious Disappearance
 NeaP

San Antonio, Texas, July 14-Seiu- tien of ths mysterious disappearance of Mrs, Elois Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelfns of Atlanta, Ga, was declared by Chief of Police Lan- caster of San Antonio, today, to be near. He declined to divulge the in formation upon which he based his prediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
EederaI arand ,lur-r aes.t,.d

Providence, R. L. July 14.-Tne fed eral grand jury which was exrueed May 26 has been recalled to meet July 21 when New York New Haven and Hartford railroad affairs may be con sidered. according to government ofa- cia1s today. Former United Stafes Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. whose name was mentioned in testimony at the New Haven investisation. con ducted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, refused today to discuss the report of the commission which was made public yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
steamshIp ArrivaIs,

Genoa. July 12.-Steamer Cretio, Boston.
 Naples, July 1s.-steamer Patria, New York.
 Liverpool, July 14.-Steamers Cana- dian, Boston; Mauretania, New York, land, New York
 Libau. July 7.-Steamer CzaF, New York via Rotterdam
 Bremen, July 14.-Steamers KreH- pfinz Wilhelm, New York; Bremen, New YsRk
 New York. July 14.-Steamers Fasr- nina, Naples; Noeraam, Rotterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The will of Martin L. cIardy former congressman and general solicitor for the Missouri Pacific railroad. leaves the entire estate. estimated at s500,- 900 to the widow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Ieeberus stiII Dangerous.

Boston, July 14.-Icebergs still en- danger the trans Atlantic steamer lanes, two incoming steamers report ed today, The Hollapd-American liner Soestdijk sighted eght large bergs and g. number of gFowiers 200 miles off St. Johns. N. D., and the Allan liner Numidian reported passing three great bergs last Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Ask carranza to Treat With FederaIs.

Monterey. Mexico, July 1s.cVfa La redo, Texas)-A delegation of citizens from San Lois Potesi came to Mon terey today to ask Carranza that the constftutionalists agree to treat with the federals in order to avoid a battle in the town, destruction of property and loss of life te non-cembataHts. They were told that the unconditional surrender of the garrison was the only condition on which an arrange ment could be made
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Frank Chambers, a Panama Canal foreman, who disappeared from Wash ington, June 12, returned saving he was sandbagged at Cincinnati and lost his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Arseatiaa Naval Force cemias.

Buenos Aires, Argentina. July It. The Argentinian transports Chaco and PaInpa left for New York today with a number of Argentinian naval officers and LOGO biuejackets to complete the crews of the dreadnoughts Riradaxia and Moreno. built for Argentina in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
West Virginia p-oush sreA...

Gharieston. W. Va. July 14.-HezSy rains threuzhout West Virginia last night and early today ended the drouth that <or three months wrought havoc to growing crops Agrtcufturfsts said the ,downpour had saved the corn crop and added many thoamanda - dsl'aEs te the 1alzs ff ezzhaRaA -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
400 Hindu .voIurtsers Recruited.

Vancouver, B. C., July 14.-Fsur huR- dred Hindu veluntF CTS are being re- eraited in western Canada to go back to India with the Hindu passengers on the Kemegata who have been de- nied admission ana therefore preach revolt against the British empire
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Rird Not candidats rhIs EaII

Boston. July 14-Charies Sumner Bird progressive candidate for gov ernor for the past two years, tonight announced that he had decided final 1y fer personal reasons, not to be candidate this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Four Year Old Boy Crushed to Death.

New Haven, Conn, July 14.@Jehn Chapel, aged years, was crushed to death today when a discarded stere counter, about which he and several companions were playing in a vacant lot. fell eR him. His skull was crush ed and he died seon afterwards at the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
German Tennis Players Coming.

Berlin, July 14.@Oscar Greutser and Otto F'reitzheim. the German lawn ten his players, will leave fer the United States this week to represent Germany in the preIiminaries of the tournament for the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tsaziE tSaRh'-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The Paris Bourse will remain closed bration of the fall of the Bastile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The strike in the Westinghouse fac- tories at Pittsburgh ended when 5000 employee returned to the shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The system of sex separation was put into operation at ChicaSos Prin- cipal municipal bathing beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Two persons were killed and three injured in a severe electrical storm which swept Monticello. N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

George H. Moore. of St. Louis, was appointed collector of internal revenue for the First District of Missouri
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
CabIed Paragraphs
Two Russian Aviators Killed.

Otchakov, Russia, July 1.-Two more Russian army aviators, Captain Jeusipow and his mechanic, were killed today by falling with their aeroplane. which collapsed during a flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

After asking his second wife for d1 vorce, Frederick Besse, aged 52. of Baltimore, Md. committed suicide while lneeling at the. grave of his first wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The International Loneshoreren's association opened Its annual conven- ton at Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

A German business trip to Canada is said to be planned for 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The Cedar Grove Hotel at Cedar Grove. N. J.. was struck by lightning. Twenty guests were stunned but none injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

w. F. WiIIoushby, a professor at Princeton, was appointed deputy legal adviser to the Chinese government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

President Wilson nominated Mark Storen, of Scotsburg, to be United States marshal for Indiana
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Nicaragua customs receipts for April amounted to s115.0S7. against .s154. .76S during April, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Fire caused by Iighning destroyed building occupied by the Chope- Stevene Paper Co. at Detroit Loss $2O0, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Michael Kizel. of kokomo, Ind, a motorcyclist, was killed and four oth- CTS injured in 100-mf1e motorcycle race at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
HUERTA'S FAMILY
 LEAVE MEXICO CITY
It is Believed the President, General Banquet and
 Other High Officials Will Leave Today
VILLA READY TO ADVANCE ON MEXICAN CAPITAL

Diplomats Striving Defer Attack-Beeve that Huerta Resignation May Open Avenue for Possible Pareys With Consutionalists and that Transfer of Power May be Effected Without Further Bloodshed- Representative Mondel of Wyoming Denounces Administrations Mex ican Policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

France Defeated Great Britain la the doubles in the preliminary com petition for the Davis international lawn tennis trophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The summer cottage of Mre- Greeley s. Curtis, of Boston. at Sharks Mouth, Mass, was entered by thieves who took jewelry valued at $1,o0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Was Drowned With Boy on Back.
 Haverhiil, Mass. July 14.-John H. Murphy was swimming across Little river today with ten year old Joseph Afarciukevies on his back when he vas seized with cramps and both were 1rsuas4 Murphy vas 25 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15
Visited Rattleship Misseuri at London

London, July 14.-Oficial calls were paid to the battleshipe Missouri by the mayor and the commander of tue troops at Gravesend, and these were promptly returned by Capatin Fullam
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Major Montes, a royal aide and an old friend, died suddenly at King AL fonso's table on board the royal yacht
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The 1,3ootf, anniversary of the found- ation of the Benedictine Abbey by Saint Sigisbert, an Irishman. was ob- served at Disintis, Switzerland
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

A, first edition of .Pickwick' seid for S2.4fS in London tho otheE day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Condensed TeIegrams

Dock employees along the Mersey river are on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Robert p. Skinner. United States Consul general at Berlin, received or ders to report at his new post in Lon don July 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

James p. Smith, a fish merchant New York, was fined s1O0 for selling 'rotten fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Edward Flanagan, eight years old, of Winfield. L. l., was struck and kill ed by an automobile while trying to steal a ride on a wagon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Mics Anne Morgan is said to bs seriously thinking of buying an aero plane following her first flight with Paul Schmidt at Chartres, France.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Dr. William J. Demo, of New York and Dr. Charles w. Berry of Brook lyn, were appointed sanitary super visers in the State Health service. The salary is $4.00o a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

stuns about the face by bees, Ora William c. Weeks, of Amenia. N, T., lost control of his automobile and narrowly escaped death when the ma chihe ran into a fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Louis k.Innon, of Chicago. 70 years old, who boasted that he smoked cig- arettes for 60 years, will smoke no more. While having his morning smoke the bed-clothing caught fire,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Secretary MeAdoo has designated Miss Live Christensen as collector of customs at Salt Lake City. until a per -nanent successor to Jacob Greenberg can be chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Police Commissioner Woods an- nounced that the carnival of police games at Brighton Beach added about s65, 900 to the New York police hero fund
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The Association for the Protection of the Adirondacis issued an appeal to the public to help in abating the nuisance of advertising signs in the public highways
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Three girls, patients at the state tuberculosis hospital at Westfield, Mass. were drowned today while bathing in the Westfield river in ceIn- pany with about twenty other pa tients.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Benjamin Durfee, who died at Marion. Mass. had been a clerk for the sen ate finance committee since 1876. He was first appointed by Senator Sher- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

' Traffic on the Central Vermen tRail-
 road between White River Junction and Montpelier was tied up fer fifteen hours yesterday as the result of the derailing of several freight cars at West Hartford shortly after midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

In order to make sure that she Is free from her husband Mrs. Ida Eich- a second divorce from her divorced husband
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

Charles Sumner Bird, of Boston, who recently announced that he would not be candidate Of the Progressive party for governor this fall, may re- consider this stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-15

The district attorney was informed tonight that Robert Anderson, post master at Freeport, who lives across the street from the Carman home. had been quoted as saying he was on his lawn the night of the murder, that he heard the crash of glass and the re- port of the revolver and had locked to see where it came from. Detectives were immediately sent out to iavesti- gate this story and to subpoena An dersoa. should the statement credited to him prove of value.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
FEARS FOR SAFETY
OF DETROIT PRIEST

Members OF the Church OF St John
the Evangelist are very anxious as
to the safety OF the Rev J. A. Kessier,
their pastor. who has been in the
Holy Land 10 rthe last four months
and who intended to return by way
Of Bremen on the President Grant. OF
the Hamburg-American line, Aug. Is,
The sailings of the line have been
cancelled. according to latest adyices,
and Americans have been forbidden
to leave the country by the kaiser.
The present Whereabouts OF the pas
tor are not definitely known, but be-
cause OF the nearness OF the time at
which he intended to return, II is be.
lieved that he Is In the heart Of the
strife-ridden country.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

RACE RESULTS
AT SARATOGA.


First Race year old handicap; 81
furlongs: Charter Maid. % to 5. 9 to
and to 5, won. Razzano. 10 to ]. 10
2 and 4 10 5. second; Luke, 1 to ana
out. third Time--i.o6. scorpi ana
Second Races year -olds and up
ward. handicap. selling. mile: Mon
tressor, II to 5, Is to 10. and TO 8.
second; Monocacy. Is to s; Z to 5. and
z TO 10. third Time, i;Ss t-b. BAG.
Reybourne. Crossbun, Scallywag. war
lock and Bonnie Chance also ran:
added. 2-year- 5l furiongs: Lady
Kaskaskia. to 2 ) to & and out. sec
ond; Montrosa. 10 to 5, even, and ]
TO Park, Broomleaf, Turtle. Royal Mar
tyr, and Busy Edith also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year.olds. handicap.
8 furionss: Punchoowl - to to
to s. and to 10. second; Uncle Jim
mie. to 1, 3 to I, and TO 5, third
Time. I'LL. Hocnir. Old Ben, Holiday.
and undercover also ran.
Fifth Race--a-year-o colds and upward,
handicap. selling. mile: Yellow Eyes:
to even; to .; won; Belle e q q
to 5. third Time, i.4e Ella Bryson,
Progressive, o'suiiivan. Anyport. Bay
Derry Chnule ana ENeCutOr also ran.
sixth Race-Maiden 3-year- oids and
upwards: mile: ClifheId, to I, TO
10 and to 10, won: Frontier. 8 to 1.
3 to /, Z to 5. second: Pebeto. IL TO
5, TO and l. TO 8. third. Time
1:4o 3-5. Dancing Master and Kehtoh
also ran.
Seventh Race--s-year- oIds, fur
longs: Connemara, Is TO 8, to 5 and
out, won; The Governor. IL to 10, =
to and, out, second: Humiliation. ~
TO 8, even and out, third. Time-ll4.
Mary Warren also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
.CEIE WINS RACES AND
CAUSES A BAD SPILL

CLEVELAND, o., aug. Acme was
he cynosure at the Michigan short
snip and Lake Erie races here yester.
lay That horse driven by Donahue
won the 2:23 trot with a purse Of
$500 attached after taking only two
beats in five. No other horse had
taken more than one heat. and under
he American rules this caused Acme
TO be the winner Donahue was guilty
OF riding Acme roughly and caused a
spill in she third heat that came near
to being fatal 10 both drivers and
horses, Several horses. drivers aud
suikies were IN a heap but they es-
capped serious injury.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
Vedch ReUprSes
Order of Hitting

Bob veach reversed his order OF
effective hitting yesterday. AS
general thing Veach can hit best
when there are runners on the
path ahead OF him. Yesterday he
was up three times with nobody
ahead and once with two men on.
In all the three times that Bob
was at bat with, only himself to
watch out for. he hit safely. He
got three singles. Two OF them
came with none ouf and one OF
them came with two down. In the
nth, with Moriarty and High
ahead. veach fiiec out. ending the
inning.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

ROME Aug. 4.-Germany today made desperate plea
the support Of Italy in her against Russia France
and Belgium.
The German foreign office urged that Italy abandon her
position Of neutrality asserting that the Italian
was bound by the Of the triple alliance to aid the
kaiser because the French aggression Italy replied by
reafhrming her neutrality
The German foreign office insisted that France the
first to take the aggressive. invading German soil
LONDON, Aug. 4--Important naval appointments, ga
xetted tonight show that Great Britain is completing her
war preparations Admiral j. Jeaice is gazeted
anderinchief Of the British home fleets with RearAd-
miraI Charles E. Madden as chief Of staff.
PARIS, Aug. 4-Geman warships are operating against
number of in Algeria The foreign office
tonight that German cruisers bombardng Phlppevle
Bona No details of the damage yet been
ceived.
PhiIppeyiIe is fortified although not SO strongly rs
Bona. It is on the gulf of Stora
LONDON, Aug. 4-The British government tonight
took all the railroads in the United Kingdom. was
officially announced that this precautionary measure had
been taken because of the gravity of the situation that
he government would manage the roads through COM
mittee to be formed from the railway managers
ATHENS, Aug. 4-The Greek army and navy are being
modified This action ordered by the king today fol-
lowing the that Turkey preparing to aid
Austria against Servia Indications tonight that the
Balkan will be renewed.
PARIS Aug. At reported late tonight that the Ger
warship which today bombarded Bona Algeria has
been attacked by hostile warshps While there is doubt as
to could be engaged IL is considered certain that
they French There 10 French baeshps and crus
the vicinity of the African coast thew having
the Mediterranean last Friday.