davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Many Haitien
 Rebels Executed
AFTER GOVERNMENT FORCES
 HAD WON BATTLE
FOUGHT IN THE STREETS
RevoIutionists Had Gained Entrance to Cape Haitien Early in Morning Be- fore the Garrison Was Awake.

Washington, July 22-Many Haitien rebels were summarily executed at Cape Haitien today after the govern rhent forces had won a fierce two hour battle in the streets with 500 revolu- tionists, who had gained entrance fnto the town early in the morning before the garrison was awake.
 Captain Russell of the battleship South Carolina reported the affair to the navy department. His despatch said the government troopers, number ing 400, repulsed the attack with a loss of eight men killed. The rebels after losing s1 killed fled in disorder. Many sought refuge in houses. from which they were dragged later for execution.
 MobiIizing 1000 Marines.
 Plans for mobilizing at least one thousand marines within striking dis tance of Haiti and the Dominion re- public move forward another step to- morrow with the arrival of the naval transport Prairie at Guantanamo from Vera Cruz with 400 seasoned fighting men from the outposts there. That will bring the force at Guantanamo up to 700. The transport Hancock, which has just landed 300 at Guantanamo, is now headed for the Philadelphia navy yard, to return with another load to bring the total force up to at least one thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
HOPEFUL FEELING PREVAILS
 IN REGARD TO HOME RULE
Premier Asquith AlIays Angry Feel.
 ing Among the Liberals.

London, July 22.-A more hopeful feeling prevails tonight with regard to the home rule conference for which the king is sponsor Premier Asquith's assurances to the parliament today, assuming full responsibility for the kings speech and declaring that mo constitutional precedent had been contrayened, allayed much of the an gry feeling among the liberals, or at least transferred it from the king to the premier himself
 Active negotiations are proceeding outside of Buckingham Palace be- tween the party leaders. Premier As- quith had an interview tonight with two separate sittings of the cabinet, which. it is presumed. Is engaged in preparing proposals for submission to the adjourned meeting of the confer ence tomorrow
 John Redmond, the nationalist lead CT, received tonight resolutions adopt ed at a conference at Omagh of na- tionalist delegates from the counties of Derry, Tyrone and F'ermanagh, af- hHming unabated confidence in the Irish leader and declaring that at the risk of their lives Ulster nationalists would never consent to be separated from the Irish nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
U. s. TO THREATEN
 ARMED INTERVENTION.
Has Lost Patience With Various EIe- nents in Haiti and San Domingo.

"'Stiee hh t1dih auo 0dn 0ofit'9o.
 Washington, July 22-Pressed by European powers, the United States government has lost its patience with the various clements in the republics Of Haytie and Can Domingo and will demand a restoration of peace or threaten intervention.
 Secretary Bryan will confer tomor- row with Secretary Daniels about a possible movement of marines into Haiti. Already large discretionary orders have been given Captain Rus sell of the battleship South Carolina now at Cape Haitien, but final deci- sion as to whether force is to be used by the American government has been deferred. .
 Reports from Cape Haitien of furth- CT fighting, with added danger. of the foreigners, were regarded tonight as forecasting prompt action by the ma rines now being concentrated at Guanamano, Cuba
 Not only have the military forces in Haiti refused to heed the warnings of the American government that fight ing should cease and property be protected. but despatches tonight from Captain Eberle of the cruiser Wash ington, at Puerta Plata San Domingo, reported the failure of attempts to settle the Dominican revolution by di- plomacy. The superior junta of the legalista party has refused to enter in- to negotiations with the Dominican cabinet. Captain Eberle said the fac tdons seemed to distrust each other. Commercial activities at Puerta Plata have been suspended
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

efforts certainly Iessened the toll of life, is Mrs. Robert Wakelee, who is now in a Bridgeport hospital with bith thighs and legs broken.
 After being thrown from her seat by the force of the collision and en- tangled in a mass of wreckage. she seized two small children from the floor Of the car and cast them to the side. Had she not done this the chill dren probably would have been maim- wreckage from the roof came toppling down where the little ones had been lying.
 Motorman Had Miraculous Escape.
 Motorman Fran Nadin of Norwalk stuck to his post to the last and lad a miraculous escape from death. The fender was tossed up over him and is in the Norwalk hospital with a broken leg. Frank Raymond of Nor walk, motorman of the trolley freight, was cut about the head. He was taken to the Norwalk hospital but was discharged about midnight. Neither motorman would talk of the accident and members of the train crew were equally retieent
 Superintendent c. H. Chapman of the trolley company, says the accident was caused by one of the motormsn going past a signal He said he had ! llOI y Ct lCUfASAs NlASu 41OtO1 1adus MAI 1 to blame.
 Hero of the Wreck.
 One ef the heroes of the wreck was Howard Taylor of this place, who lives near the scene of the disaster. He saw the crash and immediately ran to the spot He lifted perhaps 2 l dozen people, mostly children, from 1 the mass of wreckage.
 Several persons had remarkable es- | capes. Little two years old Edith 1 Hoffman probably owes her life to the | presence of mind of her mother, Mrs I Robert Hoffman, who threw her baby | from the car into the arms of 8, wo- I injured. Mrs. Mary Gillespie, who was hurt badly. had only been out of 6 1 hospital two weeks, where she had
 been treated for fractured skull. 1 Peope Were Gagged in Cars.
 The trolley company sent wreckers 1 here soon after the accident and in a fe whours the tracks were cleared. Ii is said that the guard rails of the pie mic cars were down and the steps 1 hinged up, this being due to the fact | that the train was through one ! This arrangement virtually caged the people in the cars. | Thousands of spectators hocIed to the wreck, including many anxious | mothers and relatives of the victims from Bridgeport There were many
 painful scenes.
 The dead were removed to Fla 1 ber's morgue in the center of the town, where the victims of the Spring
 field express wreck two years agc 1 were taken.
 Motcrn1an Under Surveillance.
 Westport, Conn. July 22.-Actine under orders Of Coroner Phelan oi Bridgeport, State Policeman Virell l went to Norwalk tonight and has Mo- ! torman Nadin under surveillance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
DfsAPPRovAL OF
 RECALL OF JUDGES
Voiced at Meeting of Committee of
 American Bar Association.

Chicago, July 22.-Disapproval of the recall of judges and Judicial decisions and plea for less interference with the judiciary by the legislative branch of government were voiced today by Thomas W. Shelton, of Norfolk. Va, chairman of the American Bar asso- ciation's committee on uniform judi cial procedure. He spoke before del- egates to the convention of the Com mercial Law League of America
 In criticising the recall Mir. Shelton referred to the attitude of James Il, of England. who declared: T am de- termined to have twelve lawyers for judges who will be all of my mind.''
 That" said MT. Shelton, "is an ex- ample of the recall of judges and Ju- dicial decisions which it is well to remember
 The speaker inveighed against what he declared was the practice of nearly every state legislature to dictate by rigid statutes just how the court should perform it's duties. He com pared this to giving stringent rules for every move to locomotive engf- neer and then to criticise him because his engine ran off the track in fol- lowing the rules laid down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
ROOSEVELT PROMISES
 TO SUPPORT AMMAN.
To Save New York stats From osa.
 troI of Barnes and Murphy.

Oyster Bay, N. T.. July 22-In a statement tonight Theodore Roosevelt Hinman of Binghamton as the head of a citizens ticket" to save the state from the bipartisan control of Messrs. Barnes and Murphy Colonel Roosevelt expressed qualification at Mir Hinman's statement announcing his candidacy for the gubernatorial nomination at the republican prim- aries on a platform of opposition to the bosses" and urged "all good citizens, no matter what their party affiliations" to join in the movement in which he hoped that the progress sive party would take the lead, for clean non-partisan government" in New York state this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
cARRANzA ON SPECIAL TRAIN
 EN ROUTE TO TAMPico
Given Enthusiastic Welcome in Towns
 Along the Line.

On Board General Carranza's Special Train en Route to Tampico, Victoria, Mex, July 21, via Laredo. Tex. July z2.-GeneraI CarranZa was given an enthusiastic welcome today at the towns along the fine from Monterey to Victoria. He will remain two days in Tampico, which point he will reach tomorrow, and then return to Saltillo via Monterey, where he expects to re- ceive the delegates from President Carbajal, and also Eufemio ZapasA brother of Gen. Emiliano Zapata, who will confer with him concerning the disposition of the Zapata troops and details of the entry into Mexico City.
 John R Silliman. who is aboard the train, had several long interviews with General Carranza and his cabinet off, cers. General Natora and General Triana accompanied Carranza to Vic toria-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
ANOTHER ATTACK
 ON SECRETARY M'ADoo.
Charged With Using Revenue Cutters
 for Private Purposes.

Washington. July 22.-Another at tack on Secretary McAdoo for use of revenue cutters flor private purposes'' was delivered in the house today by Representative Good. republican. of Iowa.
 MT. Good declared that the cutter Apache was brought to Washington from Baltimore on Friday, carried a pleasure party down the Potomac and returned to Baltimore on Tuesday, almost every week. ti
 Representative Fitzgerald of New York replied that the charges were not based on facts"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
HALF OF POLICE FORGE
 ACCUSED OF BURGLARY
Warrants Issued for Three Officers at
 Rockville Center, N. Y.

One-half of Rockville Center's police force of six men are accused of bur glary by warrants issued here today Two of the three men-Patrolmen Veritzan and Henry Wickes-were ar rested while on post; the third, Rulof Peterson, on his vacation, is believed to be in Holyoke, Mass. The Holyoke police have been reuested by wire to apprehend him.
 Three trunks containing articles of various description valued at approx imately $5,000 were found at dawn in the chicken GOODS at Veritizan and Wickes.
 Many unsolYed robberies have been reported in the village since last fall when summer residents closed their houses for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
le Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double
PICNIC TRAIN IN HEAD-ON COLL LISION
Three Persons Were Killed Outright, Another Died
 Later and 21 Were Injured, Some Seriously
OCCURRED ON A DOWN GRADE AT WEsTPoRT

Accident Was Caused by Mooran of Picnic Train Putting On Speed to Reach Siding Before the Arrival of the Trolley Freight -P Picnic Train Consisting of Three Trolley Cars, Met Trolley Freight Deep Curve-Both Were Travelling at High Rate of Speeed-The Four Persons Killed Were Sitting the Front Seat of the First Car-A Panic Ensued After the Crash-Shreks and Groans of the Injured Could be Heard for Blocks All the Physicians in Vicinity Were SummonedThe h. ured Were Taken to Hospitals at Norwak and Bridge port-An the Victims Were From Bridgeport and Vii cnity-Motorman Has Miraculous Escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Seventh Infected Rat Caught at New
 Orleans.

New Orleans. July 22-The list If rats infected with bubonIc plague was increased to seven here today when examination was made of an animal caught near the Stuyvesant docks, Al blocks from the point where the first case developed June 27. No more cases of the disease had been reported today and those at the isolation hospital were reported to be doing nicely"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
! POULTRY CONVENTION AT
 MASsAcHUSETTS COLLEGE.
Prot. w. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs Among Those to Make Addresses.

Amherst. Mass, July 22.-A three days poultry convention was opened at the Massachusetts Agricultural col lege today. Among those on the pro- gramme for addresses were Prof. J. c. Graham of the college. Prof. W. 2. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college and Harry M. Lamon, senior poultry husbandman of the United States department of agricul- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Opera sunq in Esperanto.

Chicago, July 22-The Esperanto society of the United States last night elected James D. Hailman of Pitts burgh president and chose San Fran- cisco as the city for the next conven- tfon. The singing of the opera Pyg- malion and Galatea in Esperanto was the feature of the evening and was pronounced a demonstration of musical quality of the universal language
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Susan Jarvis Cheney.

South Manchester, Conn, July 22.- Mrs. Susan Jarvis Cheney, widow of Frank Cheney. who was prominent manufacturer of South Manchest 1T, died at her home here early today af- ter long illness. She was born at Providence, R. l.. May g. 1927. and was a lineal descendant of Nicolas Cooke, the first governor of Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
A PERUVIAN POLITICAL
 AGITAToR DEPoRTED
Placed on Board Japanese Merchant
 man Bound For Mexican Port.

Washington, July 22-The Peru vian legation has been advised that Dt Augusta Durand, who has figur- ed in the recent political agitation of Peru. has been placed aboard a Japanese merchant steamer now on the way to Salina Cruz, Mexico. Du- rand sough asylum in the Argentine legation at Lima On his surrender later to the Peruvian authorities it was determined to send him out of the country as being disturbing fac tor in the political situation, and he was placed on the Japanese ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The pilot boat New Jersey, sunk in collision with the steamer ManchioneaI off Sandy Hook. has broken in two and has been abandoned by wreckers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Aged Woman kiIIed-stumbled in Front of Train

Ellsworth. Me, July 22. While walking beside the railroad track to- day, Mrs. Nelson Stewart, an aged woman, stumbled and fell directly in front of passenger train and was in stantly killed. She was returning from a. visit to the home of her son and had nearly reached her home on the Franklin road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
NORWAY MAY DEMAND
 EXPLANATION OF AFFRoNT,
Offered by American Secretary t'
 Harbor Master at Christiana.

Washington, July 22.-Explanation of the alleged affront offered by Franklin M. Gunther, secretary of the American legation in Norway, to the harbor master at Christiana probably will be demanded by the state depart
 ment without awaiting formal word from Norway. That the incident would assume international aspects was doubted That Norway will consider the affair a personal mat ter was the opinion of officials here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Street Railway Strike at St. John.

St. John, N. B.. July 22.-The street railway system was crippled today by a strike of motorTaen and conductors. About 100 men quit work as a protest against the dismissal of a conductor for alleged breach of rules. The street railway company was able to keep a few cars running, and in one part of the city friends of the strikers started a bus line
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
STATE CONFERENCE or
 PROGRESSIVE LEkosas
WnI Be Held in New York City sa
 August 8.

New York. July 22.-The state con- ference of progressive party leaders to select delegates to the constitutional convention and discuss candidates for the state election will be held in New York city Aug. 5. In making this and nouncement today the progressive staes' committee said that the place for hoid- ing the meeting had been changed to New York because Theodore Roosevelt wished to attend the meetinf and n,aks an address The conference probably will select a committee to draw up . state platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
cossae<s pisperse striker..

St Petersburg. July 22.-Conflicts between the police and Cossacks and the strikers occurred today in various parts of the Russian capital, and the rattle of rife firing was frequent. Some police and strikers are known to have been wounded, but the list of cas- ualties is not a heavy one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Farewell from Japanese General.

Washington, July a-Secretaries Bryan and Garrison today received farewell messages from Major General Tanaka of the Japanese army gen. eral staff on the eve of his departure from San Francisco, expressing appre- citation of the courtesies extended to him while in Sths ur-ted States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The Life Saving Benevolent Assoei aticn presented medals and gold pieces to 21 members of the New York Po- lice Department for rescuing drowning persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
CHILDREN PLAYED WITH
 STICK OF DYNAMITE.
It Exploded and They Were Probably
 Fatally Injured.

Akron, O., July 22.-Three children were probably fatally injured here to- day when a stick of dynamite with which they were playing exploded.
 The injured were: Leroy Lind, 10 years oldfi eyes blown out and fingers and part of lower limbs blown off : Norville Lind, ', younger brother, seriously mangled about the legs; Harry, Lee. 10. eyesight destroyed and part of legs blown off.
 Windows in houses for blocks around were shattered
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
suoar from Hawaii and Cuba

Philadelphia, July 2z.-A total 3f 4S.400.6o0 pounds of sugar. the great est amount ever received here on one day, arrived at this port yesterday on three vessels, one from Hawaii and two from Cuba. More than half of the total quantity was received on the HaTaiiaA vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
seoo,ooo IN eJLp BULLION
 BROUGHT FROM NOME.
Largest Consignment Received from
 the North This Year,

Seattle. Wash. July zz.-Eght hum dred thousand dollars in gold bullion, the largest consignment received from the north this year. was brought from Nome, Alaska, by the steamshfp VIc- toria, which arrived yesterday. The Victoria also had s75.o0o worth of furs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
choctaw Tribe Wants to Dissolve.

Smithville, Okla, July 22.-More than 200 leading members of the Choctaw Indian tribe are meeting here today to prepare a memorial to congress asking that the tribe be dissolved and the funds held in trust by the federal government distributed among the tribesmen. The action is in line with that taken by the Cherokee nation, which already has been disbanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Blamed for Death of Hi. wN..

Lowell. Mass, July 22-<Wflfrfd J. Blais was blamed for the death of his wife. Celenia Blais, in the report of the inquest today. The-woman was found dead at her home early on the morn ing of June 27 after Blais had told the police that he thought he had killed her. Blais win be examined as to his mental condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Plumbers in session at sprinafieId.

Springfield, Mass, July 22zThirty- five members of the New England As- soeiation of Plumbing Inspectors, rep resenting all the New England states except Vermont, met in the Auditor.- um today. Afterya short business .ses- sion the association visited Mount Tom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The American schooner Harold C.. Beeeher was driven ashore near Tin Cove, Nova Scotia. The crew was saw ed but the vessel will be a total loss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The residence of Francis J. Arend in Allenhurst, N. J., was damaged by fire to the extent of $25,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Recent contributions to the SsIer, fire relief fund have brought the total up to $5S0, sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The gas and electric light commits sion has ordered 80-cent gas for East Boston after August I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

An automobile owned by J. M. Wa terbury, the polo player, ran down and injured three-year-ol Thomas Tress in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
Villa Visitins Wife's Home.

Chihuahua. Mex, July 22.-General Villa, his wife and some personal friends today started for Guerrero to visit the home of Mrs. Villa for a week, 1t was aaneunced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The Senate confirmed the nonnina- ton of Congressman William F.Murr s ton of William F. Murray for post rnaster at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Burglars entered the home of John s. Bacon, a New York diamond dealer, and escaped with $4,000 in diamonds and cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Samuel MeRoberts, vice. president of the National City Bank of New York, who has been ill for several months will return to his desk about Septem- Der 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
CabIed Paragraphs
steamship Companies Rais. Rate

Berlin, July 22.-The North German Lloyd and Hamburg American lines today decided to raise their rates for steerage passengers from German n the United States by s2.50, thus bring ing them up to $37.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
st.nd.rd oiI M.n L.ft s4s.ooe.o .oes.

New York, July 2z.-Henry H. Rog- CTS. Standard Oil millionaire, left m estate of s4s. .oos, ,ope in New York state and D. Ogden Mills left sss. .55s. 7e1, ac- eordinE ts efnciA5 aeprnise1s nze6 ter aAy, -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The army worm has invaded Genesec County, New York, and is ravaging farms Tn the vicinity of Batavia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Mrs. EIvira Wardron,- who is 112 years of age and has 723 descendants had a family reunion at her home at Sister Creek, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Fred A. Busse, former mayor of Chicago, left an estate valued al $780, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The House by vote of 16s to 63 refused to appropriate s25O.000 for a sewer in the Hot Springs, Ark, reser- vatiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Leona Burnett, aged five, of Comden, W. J., was run down and killed by a motor car owned by J. J. Cary, a Wall Street broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

A light frost was felt throughout northern Vermont yesterday. No dam age was caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The summer home of w. H. Nichols, of the General Chemical Co, at Clay ton, N. T., was destroyed by fire at a loss of S75,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
stean1sI1ip ArrivaIs,

Havre, July 22.-Steamers Niagara New York; France New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Abram V. Byers, a member of the Philadelphia Police Department, faces penalty of from 10 to 30 years for robbing houses on his beat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Nominations papers for state treas urer were taken out yesterday for Major Frederick E. Pierce, Republi- can of Greenfield, Mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Captain Clarence S. Owen, United States Marine Corps, who died at Vera Cruz, was buried in the National Gem etery. with full military honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23
le That of Any Other Paper and Its Total Circulation the Lage Connct
Condensed TeIegrams

Fire in a dry goods store at Brazil Ind, did s10O,000 damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Overcome by heat and excitement when attacked by bumblebees. Herbert Little, farmer living near York. Pa, is, in a serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

A young man who says he is Mii- liam G. McAdoo, 19 years, son of the Secretary of the Treasury, was arrest ed at Portsmouth. N H.. on a charge of interfering with an officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

John w. Roberts, of Dover, N. l., was nearly burned to death in a fire which destroyed hi shome on entering the house to recover his false teeth
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

An eastbound PennsyIvania express was wrecked near the Gallitzin tunnel at Johnstown, Pa, and the engineee and fireman were fatally Injured
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

The Italian liner Duea dPAosta which arrived in New York from the Medi- terranean, is the first transatlantic steamship to be equipped with a com- plete moving picture outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-23

Five more eases of typhoid fever were reported Co the Newark Board of Health from the St. Mary's Orphan Asylum making a total of sS cases.