davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
LONDON SEES LITTLE
 RELIEF TO SUSPENSE
No Diplomatic Achievement Yet to Limit Zone sef War. but Hope Ia Not Given Up,

London, July 30.-The days events brought no relief to the suspense nor any diplomatic achievement to restrict the Austro- Servia war to those two nations. The feeling throughout Eng iand. and the continental feeling as Tehected by the correspondents of the London papers, is tonight distinctly more anxious than yesterday
 Two events have been for pessi : mfsm. The direct nesotia tons between Russia and Austria. which rave the other governnents hope of corn- promise, have failed and are ended. Russia is mobiiizing against the Aus trian frontier her army cerps in each Of four districts, eonsfafinw of 1260.- . 800 men. Russia,s resolve to stand by Servia appears td be fixed, and the Russian censor has approved dee- patches declaring that Haesiaa sesti- ment is all fer talking up aruas.
 Expecting Russian Msni<ssks.
 A maaffest0 bv the HssaslaR ssapefsc pnking his Ro1iay clsar is sxnanfa aS hourly. The diElsnatie nsHEeseafa k&sss have net yet daspafrad: they alt say ffeza is stf1I hope. and base their be- Hef on the fact that 8eRHlaasY, Franco, Grest BTitaa and ftai5Itals t1es last named meaf of aiI--dp not want war, and do not think ths .kizsbE5a aezuian 4unfra ifaDark&Rk ez1saf6h te j16tify sf.
 SIT H&wasd QpsN 46e Hr6t{Sh sae- re<asy = statS for fc<9tep T al[edrs te
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

whom all look as the foremost con- ciliator of Europe is intending, 1t is believed, to frame fresh proposals for settlement. The diplomatic world of London clings to the belief that a means can be found whereby Austria may satisfy Russia that she can at tain her ends without recourse to measures which the Russian govern ment and Russian public opinion can not accept.
 There is the greatest anxiety as to whether Russian mobilization will be confined to the Austrian boundary or is proceeding secretly against Ger many, but between mobilization and war there is a gap which the two ma tions bridged in 1909 and may again.
 No British Mobilization.
 Councils of state were held today at St. Petersburg. Berlin and Paris. The British government continues the attitude that the crisis does not yet concern Great Britain, save as a spec tator and peaeemaker. An official statement Issued tonight says:
 No measures have been taken by the military authorities which are of the nature of mobilization The only orders which have been given are of g, purely precautionary and defensive character. The naval measures are also precautionary. No mobilization has been ordered
 Crisis Has Sobered All.
 In the face of what so calm minded a statesman as Viscount Morley called in the house Of lords tonight, the pos sibility of a vast catastrophe. the pol iticians and the press have become ; sober9d to an extent this country has never before known. Not a word ifi- citing to international or domestic hostilities comes from any quarters. The most bitter anti German papers speak of Germany in terms of respect and friendship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Near CIoudburst
 in New Haven
FROM stoooo TO s2oooo DAMAGE
 JN SHOPPING DISTRICT
CELLARS ARE FLOODED
s5,ooo Worth of Stamped EUrsAepss In Post off7es -.Dest-oysd-ka 9neh of Water In Half an Hsar-sreasz 2f Year Record.

New Haven, Conn, July 2e-Cefaxs in scores of buildings in he heart of the shopping district were flooded by a heavy rain today, causing damage estimated at from $1o.ooo to $20. 900 The principal downpour, which closely resembled a cloudburst, laster only half an hour. According to the weather bureau. the total rainfall was 166 inches. Over an inch fell in half and hour. which breaks the rscoEd for the last twenty-ons yearA
 Water Poured Into cetiars.
 The rain was accompan1ad by thunder and lightning. In some parts of the city there was also Q fall ok hazl. The heaviest rain carne suddenly, and it came down like the proverbkal pftchforks and hGmmer handleAs Soon the gutters were small rivera and water beGan pouring into the osa- lara
 Four Feet of Watsr.
 At one time there was four rese oe water in the postoffice cellar, where s5o.eoo worth of stampde envelopes were destroyed In the cellars of large department. stores, the ceufxa1 cafes, and a dozen or more stores of every description. there was . foot or more of water. Water also covorod tho cellar o< the handsome. new mar ble county court house and flooded the spress room o6 the Journal Cozz1er. putting the dynamo out of counniss1nn- The paper planned to run of it's edi- ton tomorrow on the press of the Union its next door nezghbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
INHERITANCE TAX WILL
 AMOUNT TO ABOUT sesscoo
On seoe,sso Est.te of Bridsspert
 Woman.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 3s.@The in- ventpry of the estate of Harriet Ade- laide Perry, widow of William Hunt Perry, filed here today in the probate court. shows an estate of s60e. .8eo. The real estate is valued at s117, 500 and the personal property at A9l. .2So.20- Be- sides being a large realty holder Mre. Perry left one of the largest parcels of gilt edged securities held here by . single person. It is estimated that the state inheritance tax will be more than $25,o0o. In her will. probated a short time ago. Mrs- Perry made many be- quests to public and private charities besides a beduest of s75.0 for a me- morial arch to her husband at Seaside park.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
TWO BANDITS DID eia
 sUsiNEss IN YEeLoWsToNE. Held Up 2S Coach Loads With 165 Passsnssrs-Took Money onIy.@

Gardiner, Mont, July 2ss-United States cavalrYmen, aided by trappers and foresters, secured the southern trails of Yellowstone National park tonight in search of two bandits who with rifles held up z5 coach loads of tourists in the park today and took the money of 165 passengers. The troops under Lieut.. Col, l.. M. Brett. park su- perintendent, tried to intercept the robbers before they reached the Jack g0n's Hole country in Wyoming, a famous resort of bad men,
 The holdur occurred in fhe upper geyser basin, a short distance from the hotel in Spring Creek canon. As fast as the coaches rounded a bluff they were stopped and the passengers were ordered te alight and deposit their money iH a feed sack lying OH the ground Each coach was quickly reloaded and ordered to move on. N6tbing but money was taken, the tourists being told they could keep their jewsaFy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION
 ON NEvskY PROSPECT,
St. Petersburg Populace Cheer at Servian Legation and British and French Embassies.

St Petersburgh, July 29.-A great patriotic demonstration took place on the Nevsky4 prospect this afternoon. A procession was formed with banners flying. marched to the Servian lega- tion, where there were speeches. sing cession moved to the French and British embassies, where similar scenes of enthusiasm were indulged in, the crowds still growing.
 Nval Cadets Promoted.
 The cadets of the naval school were promoted today to the rank of officers In addressing them, the emperor said:
 T have given orders that you should be incorporated in the navy in view of the serious events through which Russia is rassing. During your ser- vice as officers do not forget what say to you-trust in God and have faith in the glory and greatness of our mighty country.
 The Maritime bureau has announced the closing of additional lights both in the Baltic and the Black seas.
 By order of the emperor, the en- foreement of the legislative resolution restricting the acquisition of real es- tate by companies, and also restrict ing the inclusion of Jews on director ates, has been temporarily suspend ed.
 Prayers For Victory. < A striking demonstration occurred here today at the Kazan cathedral. where a special service was held and prayers were offered for victory to the Slav arms.
 The cathedral was thronSed and the off1ciating priest. after the cere- mony presented to the Servian min ister facsmmile of the Ikon of the Holy Virgin of Kazan for the Ser vian army. The minister handed the Ikon to officers who are starting for the front tonight.
 The German and Austrian enbas- sfes are guarded on all sides by strong detachments of police and mo- body is allowed to stop on the adja.- cent foot paths for fear of hostile att tempts.
 Confident of Great Britain's Support
 A confident feeling prevails here of Great Britain's support. Germany E attitude is regarded as incomprehen- Bible except on the assumption that she is anxious for trial of strength at the present moment.
 At Odessa patriotic processions marched through the streets today bearing the portraits of Emperor Nicholas and ths kings of Servia and Montenegro and cheering for Servia France and Great Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
cARLsoN KEEPS HIs LIcEMsE.
Secretary of State Makes Finding iR
 Famous Auto Case.

Hartfegd, CeHa-. July 2s-SeeEetaTy of State Albert M Phillips today rem dered a finding in the se-cailed Carl seR-Phillips automobile case. On June 17 at Green Farms a car driven by Philip Carlson of Bridgeport and one occupied by the state secretary, a lady friend and his chauffeur, Joseph Te- desce, figured in collision.
 Following the accident, the secretary took Carlson's license, but later that same night gave it back to him. A hearing on the case was twice assign ed, and each time was continued on request of Jacob B. Klein of Bridge port, counsel for Carlson.
 When the hearing was called At torney Klein immediately asked for s ruled by the secretary. Then Attorney Klein questioned the right of the state secretary to sit in a case in which he was personally interested.
 Here the secretary and attorney en- gagged in bitter tits and which de- veloped the most famous auto case ever heard before the state secretary.
 The finding of the secretary is a lengthy one in which he quotes the testimony and all the witnesses and at the conclusion he does not order a suspension of Carlson's license.
 Summary of Testimony.
 The secretary reviews in detail the testimony or mum Der or witness cS. He summarizes this testimony as:
 It will be seen from the testimony of disinterested witnesses who saw the cars at the time of the collision that the car belonging to the secretary was on the right hand side of the road. and eyewitnesses who did not see the cars at the point of contact that the secTetary's car was proceeding on the right hand side.
 ''The testimony clearly shows that the secretary's car occupied the right hand side. and there having been a collision the only conclusion that can be drawn is that the Carlson car WAS not on the right hand side.
 It may be that MT. Carlson was blinded by the lights. even though the car belonging to the secretary was on the right side of the highway At no time have l issued a statement stating that MT. Carlson was to blame.
 After a conference with the attor- ney general today. he informed me that he was not in a position to de- termine a question of fact, but by req son of his position was legal advisor to the various departments of the state government, and could only de- eide question of law, so that this finding, in view of these circumstances represents my personal judgment.
 Tn view of these circumstances am giving MT Carlson the benefit of the doubt, and I do not order a sus- pension Of his operators license"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
NEw-ReAce sTHhaPs-ss 'HAA. 2 sursesoa win coumemorsts-fo0zNsa
 Pact With Great <Britsin.

Washangton, July 3A-To. cuznmAm- crate the centenary of peace soetweeu the United States and Great Brttafn, Postmaster General Buleson has. made arrangements for an ssue cf postAso stamps of special des3gD- The new is- sues will be o< the two and nTo cent denomiDationz-
 The two cent stamp shows . heni- sphere in the center. at the len q female figure representing Amer3ca holding an American flag. and at fhe right Brtttania holding Brtt1sh flag the two figures clasping hands ecroms the hemisphere
 The i've cent stamp shows a winged female figure typnytng the spirit of peace with the dove of peace flying be- fore her. Upon both stamps the words 'Peace' and -1S14-5s74" appear
 The now stamps will be ready for sale to the pubeio early in tho fAll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
sERvlANs BLOW UP
 BRIDGE OVER DANUBE.
Driven Back by .Austrians With Small
 Loss-ssrvisn 4sAmmunition, Boats Captured. .est sS a

Vienna. July 2a.-The seryians at tO.50 o'clock this morning blew up the Lridge spanning the River Save be- tween the Austrian town of SenIin and Belgrade The Austrian infantry and artillery stationed at Sem1in, in conjunction with monitors on the Dan ube, fired on the Servian positions be- yond the bridge The Servians re- treated after short engagement, wit tritiing losses.
 A small detachment of pioneers. in co-oLei'at-on with the customs officers, yestcrda. captured two Servian steam CTS laden with ammunition and mines, Ihe pioneers and revenue guards after a short, sharp encounter overcame the SerFlan crews and took possession of the vessels and their dangerous car goei The captured sfir4s were lowed away by one of the Danube steamers.
 Popular Enthusiasm in Austria.
 Emperor Francis Joseph will return to Vienna from Isch1 tomorrow and ma; then go to Budapest, in order to De ncar the scene CT aet.on Popular enthusiasm is growing since the em- perors manifesto and patriotic demon- str1t or-.i are teing held all over the couEir-- I.lnS on the savings banks are d,m.E.shinc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
2OO,0Q View
 Funeral Parade
WHEN DUBLIN SHOOTING VIC,
 TINS WERE BORNE TO CRAVE
SHOPS WERE CLOSED
Procession a Mile and HaIf Lens- Crowds Stand Harshsadsd and si-
 Isnt-Eseort of NatieasIiss vsssa-
 t..,s With Mayor end City ceu.oil.

Dublin, July 1e-More than 2o0. 900 psrnona standing bareheadsd and si- lent in the streets. tonight witnessed the funeral procession of the three persons killed last Sunday, when the RnKs Own Scottish Borderers fired tn- to a mob during an attempt by the DO lice and soldiers to seize arms which are being brought into Dublin for use by the Irish Nafionaiist Volunteers. All shops were closed for the occasion
 The procassion. which started from the Cathedral, waa a mile and hali long, The mayor and the city council and other public bodies and battalions of Rati0aalist yoiunteerH followed the hearaa. As the funeral eortsgs passed the scsas of the shooting ths bands played dirges,
 Burial was in dlasAeVsu cemetery and the volunteers fired . vciisy over the graves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
RUSSIAN REsERvisTs
 CALLED TO THE coLoRs.
Imperiai Ukase Summers lmHlense
 Number for War Sersiee.

St. Petersburg, July 2s.-An imperial ukase issued by the emperor tonight calls to the colors an immense mum Der of reservists.
 The men called out are:
 First-All the Feservists Of 25 whole governments and of Il districts in 14 other governments.
 Second-Part of the reservists of nine districts of four governments.
 Third-The naval reservists / in 64 districts of 12 Russian governments and one Finnish government.
 F0urth-The time-expired Cossacks of the territories of Don Kuban, Terek, Aetrakan, Orenburg and Ural.
 Fifth-A corresponding number of reservist officers of the medical and veterinary services in addition to need full horses. wagons and transport ser- vices in the governments and districts thus mobilized
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
sERLtN sAAa<s AND
 puslIc P'EssiMisr4c
Important offioiai Conference at Ger man capitat-Ruasr of MshiIiza- tjor.

Berlin. July as-AR important off, ciaz eenfsfaaee sR the Austro- gerviaa sitalAf3oHs was begun here early this ewanin& and continued until a late hour fentgat WhAa 1t adjourned it was aaanDazReed thai nathing coneesn- |lRa t&e ]oexsfeFenes or the results ar xlred at weeld be made public to- rzai Glat.
 It Is understood that the conference or the results arrived at would be made public tonight
 It ia uild derstood that the conferees included, iia addition to Dr Con Beth maan H6llwex, the imperial cilancef- Tor. rsott1iAd von JazoN the foreign minister. Admiral Von Tirpitz miais-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
BELGRADE soMsARDED.
Shells Fell on Two Banking Houses- Artillery Duel Now Under Way Be- low the City.

Athens. July 29.-The Servian lega- Lon has received the following tele- gram from Nisn, dated July 29:
 During the night Belgrade was bombarded Shells fell ir, var;o,,s qaaiters of the town. causing great oaHase. Several feli on the Frane3- 6ersan and AndTevitch banks. M Anofevitch Of the banking firm was Wounded- Both banks have lodged a protest at the German legation
 Aa artillery duel is proceeding at Cichrftz2, about three and half mics ooNn the river from Belgrade,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
AMERICAN RED CROSS ACTION. Relief Board Will Receive and Forward
 Contributions

Washington, July 2s-The interna- tionai relief board of the American Red Cross today decided to announce that the society would receive and for ward contributions for relief to the Austrian and Servian Red Cross sec5e- ties, as designated by contributors
 An Red Cross chapters in the United States arc being notified
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
spAlN ASSEMBLING wARsAlPs.
All Available Have Been Ordered to the Baiearic Isles.

Gibraltar, July 29-Spain has order ed every available warship to assemble at the Balearic Isles, in the Mediter- ranean. The battleship Pelayo and several cruisers are proceeding from the Moorish coast and the cruiser Extremadura, and a torpedo boat squadron are leaving Algeciras for the same destipation. All necessary pre- cautions are being taken here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
HAIL AND LIGHTNING IN
 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT.
Streets of New Haven. Ansonia and
 Waterbury Flooded.

shower passed over . part of south ern Connecticut this afternoon. After fitful showers in the forenoon. with sunshine between. and downpour at noon. with a burst Of sunlight after ii, black clouds emptied themselves and hail fell with the raln. While the streets of New Haven, Ansonia and Waterbury were hooded, little or no rain touched Hartford and Bridgeport
 The shower here wase aecomps nied by thunder and lIEhtntrg. <, 2- 5 ;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
as.clsy. nad rshIsid Eeed.

New York. July 2s@..BeclIy'' Edel- son, the anarchist and Industrial Workers of the World orater, who has been on an intermittent hunger strike in the peHitentiary on BiaekweIIs Is- land, has been taking feod in tabloid form, according to an announcement today by Miss Katherine Davik com- ninsiens< nf pcuoc<icak
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Nisht Maneuvers at stras.bura.

Strassburg, Germany, July 7s4rhe commander of the 18th German army corps. stationed here. announced to the press today that important night man euvers would take place tomorrow in the neighborh0od of Strassburg. The had been long prepared and that the population in the vicinity should net be disauieted if artillery firing were heard. since it would have no rela- ten to the present international situa- tioR-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Kingston. Jamaica, July 2s.-Ex- Provisional President Huerta, who ar rived here July 24. completed arrange meRts today to sail for Europe on Sun day next. The general has chartered the Elders and F'yffe steamr Patia, which is now at Port Limon. Costa Rica, but which is due to arrive here on Sunday, to carry him and his party of Mexican refugees direct to a Span ish pert. probably Santandsr,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Money for Salem Moo.e.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 1s-A reso- lution was adopted yesterday at the convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, giving $5,000 for families of ITS members of the Order who lost their homes in the recent Salem fire. Each local lodge was, in addition, ask ed to contribute to the fund and it is expected that ct least $25.ooo will be subscr1bed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Fuaitlve Mer, Ihan . Ys.r.

Hartford. Conn. July es-Timothy Connors, a fugitive from justice for mora than a year. was arrested here tonight He was charged with assault- men had fight over a beef stew in a restaurant and conrors is a1la9ed to have beaten Yae3enA yAe yas gaik-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Austrians Have Another Br;ar.

London, July s0.-It is stated in con- nection with the blowing up of the railway bridge. across the River Save py seryians. that the Austrians have another bridge, in sections. on th air side of the river. which they can put up in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
The Bunedns Circulation That of Any Other
CabIed Paragraphs
Famoua Frsnoh surqson Dead

Paris, July 2s-Professor Paul Re- clua. the noted French surgeon and member of the Academy of Medicine, died today at the age of 67.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
eIump in Tokio Silk Ma.kst.

silk market has resulted from the war between Austria and Servia and the withdrawal of orders by Europeans Several banks have raised their sx- change rates on London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Twelve Miners Blown uo,

Cassel, Germany, July 2e-Twelre potash miners were blown to pieces today by the explosion of 80 pounds of dynamite when they were sinking e shaft in the KrajaH mine. near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Bringing ia Disabled New Steamer

Washington. July 2s-CaPtain John son of the revenue cutter Seneca re- ported today that he was towing into Halifax. the new British steamer Sable L, from Glasgow for Halifax, picked ap 10 miles off Cape Race N F., totally disabied by the bursting of high pressure cylinder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Navigation in the Finnish harbors at night has been forbidden and com manders of hghtships have been or dered not to light lamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Suicide in Hartford Police Cell

Hartford, Conn, July 2s.-Nichoias Anderson. 5s years old. committed sui- eide in cell at police headquarters tonight by hanging himself with his belt. He was dead about ten.minutes when found Anderson was arrested on naszAney ahAe9A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

A gift of s16;ooo from the estate of Dr.. Frank Hartley of New York, to es- tablish scholarship fund at Bow doin College was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The State Supreme Court at Olympia, Wash, in a decision held that mar riaees of persons under legal age with out the consent of parents. is binding.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Only Political Miracle Can Now Avert War-Czar
 Orders Partial Mobilization
sERwANs BLOW UP SAVE RIVER BRIDGE

Driven Back From by Cargoes of Ser vian Ammunition Captured = Belgrade Bombarded- d- Russia Mobilizing 1,2sO,000 Men Against Austrian Frontier Prayers in St. Petersburg Cathedral for Vic tory for SIav Great Britain Yet in Altitude of Spectator and Peacemaker-- Berlin Hears of Coming German Mobilization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30
Firsworks ExpTosion i'm scair

Tudela, Spain, July 2s.-rwenty- five people were killed and fifty others injured. some mortally. by an explo- val today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

M. Dumbs, Austro Hungary Anabss- sador to the United States, has can ceIled his trip to Europe. He had ex- peoted to sail Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The steamer Sarnor of the Keystone Line, bound through the Welland Ca nal. carried away two headgates of a lock in the canal Traffic will be re- sumcd in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

President Wilson ls considering Chief Justice John B. Winsio-~ of the Wisconsin Supreme Court for the va cancy in the United States Supreme Court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Fire starting In the GiImour 6
 Hushson lumber yards at Hull, On- tarfo. destroyed 3,0oo, 900 feet of lum- Der and a large quantity of mill work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The conference report on ths sundry 900. 900 was passed by the Senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

C. B. Ferstadt, New York is.reisr, reported to -thsI police that .s clerk tn his employ had disappeared with jew elry valued at $5.0o0. Fr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Exports of merchandise for tirs port of New York last week amounted to sI4.177.223. against t14.144. .5es the cor responding week last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

The smaller of two aIlisators which escaped from William Hart's place at Lake Ronkonkoma, l.. l., was shot and killed. Fathers are taking no chances until its mate Is disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-30

Governor oIynn appointed a eonnIs- sion to represent the State in the forthcoming celebration of the Tooth anniversary of peace between English speaking peoples.