davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
PROVIDES FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF GOVERNMENT
Of Provisional Nature, Which Would Conduct General Elections for Permanent Government to Differ but Slightly from Plan Advocated by Huertas Agents Full Conference of All Delegates and Medators to be Held Today Tomorrow Consider Final Drafting of Protocol.

1 or decides that it cannot interfere with Ia shipment which cleared property lfrom an American port
 l Mexican Delegates Hopeful. l In any event. the Mexican dele gates are optimistic. They are assum- : ing that the American government will deal with the constituencies if the tions immediately.
 It is known authoritatively that the original terms set by the medlatorS for constitutionalist participation-the declaration of an armistice and the broadening of the scope of discussion from international and internal ques- tions-still are not acceptable to the constitutfonalists
 It is understood that a diplomatic way of approaching international ques- tions would meet the approval of the constitutionalists. but the mediators are insistent upon an armistice. The constitutionaliStS want to know what the peace plan comprehends before they agree to suspension Of hostiH- ties. They claim that when a revolu- tionary army is once started in a comprehensive military campaign, it | cannot be stopped for a week or a short period without making troops restless and endangering the control which the various chiefs have over their men.
 Believe Carranza Has Had Time
 Enough.
 It is understood that the mediator; :; feel that they have allowed enou.sh time for General CarranZa to make reply to the note which they despatch ed last Tuesday to Rafael Jubarar. constitutionalist representative in Washington.
 With the making public of the cor respondence which has passed betweei, the mediators and General Carranza. including part of that from Washing . ton before the. opening of the confer ence. it is declared that the South American diplomats personally are in- clined to look on their efforts to have the constitutionalists send delegates as at an end. They will consider the in cfdent closed unless General Carrarza in his answer should agree to- an armistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
NEW LONDON GIRL RETURNS,
 BEEN MISSING SINCE 1e11
No Satisfactory Explanation of Her Absence Has Been Made Public.

New London, Conn., June S-Miss Ardelle ScriFer. IS years old, whose mystermieus disappearance from her home here September 25. 1911, creat- ed sensation, returned to her home unannounced, tonight. It was learned later. however. that she had been in the city since Saturday night and had taken d room. Friends recognized her and told the police. who persuaded her to go to her home. About 38e of her friends called tonight to greet her No satisfactory explanation of her absence has been made public, ex- cept that she spent part of the time in a convent.
 Miss Scriver started out to go to school on the morning she was last seen. Detectives searched the coun- try for her for months and she was practically given up for dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
OPENING POLO MATCH
 POSTPONED UNTIL SATURDAY.
Owing to Injury Sustained by Captain
 Cheape of the British Team.

Hampstead, N. Y, June s-In order to keep in form until Saturday, to which date the opening of the inter national polo match was postponed to- day owing to the injury sustained by Captain Leslie St. c. Cheape of the British challenging team, the Ameri- can four had a practice game at field No. 2 at MeadowbrooE today. The cup defenders had as opponents a strong picked team which included at different times. J. Watson Webb, c. C. -Rumsey. Malcolm Stevenson Josh ua Crane of Boston and A. I. F. Traill., the Argentine player, who is a memifer of the Huntington challeng- ing team.
 The defenders displayed perfection in team work and their ponies had plenty of speed despite the fact that the turf was somewhat soft from a shower that fell before the commence ment of the game, They won by a score of Il 1-2 te { goals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Niagara Falls. Ont, June S.-The United States government. through Justice Lamar and Frederick w. Leh- mann. today presented to the three South American mediators a complete plan for the racification of Mexico. It Is the same in principle as that pro- posed by the mediators and already, agreed to by the Huerta government. It contemplates establishment at the provisional government in Mexico City. which would conduct general elections for a permanent government
 The plan written by the American delegates. after consultation with the Washington government is brief and includes several counter propositions Of which the Huerta delegates will be advised tomorrow. From the medi- ators themselves it.became known that tho differences in the two plans are slight A full conference of all del egates and r1cdiators is planned for tomorrow or "Wednesday. This is for the formal consideration and final drafting of the protocol
 Hope Anti!la's Cargo Will Be Returned
 to New York.
 AIthorgh the question of whether the Nrtill.; would be permitted to land her anmu.i iol at the constitution aiist rort Of Tarnpico was not finally d-s2osed of today. the Mexican dele gates let it be known that while they hoped the cargo in some way, would be returned to New York they were not disposed to intefNIpt mediation even if the ammunition finally got ashore. General Huerta's order re- scinding the blockade infused a spirit of optimism everywhere for the sit uation yesterday was threatening.
 Tonight final word was awaited from the American government as to wheth- er the Antiila would be permitted to land her arms
 Washington already had decreed an embargo both by land and sea against the shipment CT arms from the United States to Mexico. so that cases sim far to the -Antiila cannot arise again, even though the American government finds II impossible to dissuade the ship owners from landing the cargo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Frem the Consular Resorts.

State monepoiies and undertakiRg gs in Japan yield an annual revenue of about $64,000, 900, of which s25, 5,0Ge, 900 comes from posts, telegraph and telc- phones, S25, 100000 profits from to- bacco, 5000, 900 from salt and $5,880,- 006 from forests.
 In less than a year the herse is likely to disappear from the British postal delivery business, his place in the country being taken by motor cycles with side car attachments.
 Switzerland's embroidery trade suf- fered loss of nearly $2,000,000 last year because of fashions decree that soft, clinging materials shall be worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
MOUNT LASSEN SHOUTS
 STEAM 700 FEET H1GH.
Believed to be Due to Melted Snow
 Running Into Tissues.

Red Bluffs. Calif., June Slate to- night column of steam seven hun dred feet high shot out of Mount Las sen. A report spread that the noun tain emitted fire.
 Mount Lassen, which is at the foot of the Cascade range and in a vast volcanic region, began to steam last Monday. investigation by forest rangers, showed that melting snow running into Assure, had formed a new geyser some forty feet down. The mountain quieted down after a day or so.
 Yesterday heavy snows were report ed from the Lassen district They were colored pink by a small animal creation in them, a not unusual phe- nomenon in the coast region and Cas- cade mountains. It is thought that those snows are causing the new steam jets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
ANARCHISTS TRY TO PREVENT
 CELEBRATION OF FETE
Four Persons Killed as Result of Riot
 ing at Ancona, Italy.

Ancona- Italy, June S.-Four persons have been killed as a result of the rioting here which broke out yesterday in an attempt by anarchists to prevent the celebration of a national fete. Dur ing the Sunday rioting the carapineers fired several volleys and the mob re- piled with stones and bullets.
 The disturbances continued today, and the authorities are having diff1crl- ty in queiling the agitation. A body of workmen on their way to lower the flag on the city hall to half mast came upon lieutenant of the infantry ard soundly beat him, breaking his sword and almost stripping his uniform from him.
 The government commissary has is- sued manifesto expressing regret aI the killing and stating that a rigad inquiry will be held for the purpose of ascertaining who was responsible for the fatal shots
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
FLAWS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
 HAS REACHED SUPREME COURT
Representatives of New York Given |
 Until Friday to File Brief in Opposi- ton,

Washington, June s.-Harry K. Thaw's fight for freedom reached the supreme court of the United States tC- day when former Governor Stone of Pennsylvania, as counsel, asked for his release on bail, pending a final de- cision of the proceedings by which the state of New York seeks to return the noted prisoner to Matteawan from his refuge in New Hampshire.
 Chief Justice White gave representa- tives of New York. until Friday to file a brief in opposition to Thaw's release and decision may be given next Mon day, when the supreme court will con- clude it's work for the term and ad- journ until fall. The supreme court rules provide for bail in such cas ss, and Justice Aldrich of the federal court of New Hampshire. who gave tle favorable decision in Thaws habsas corpus proceedings. announced in nis decision that he was not sure he ought to deny a release on bail. but would present the matter to the supreme court.
 Mir Stone set forth in his petiti5n that his client was needed in court n Pennsylvania to testify in the settle ment of his fathers estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass. June sISteamer Noordam, Rotterdam for New York, signaled 146 miles west of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8 a. m Tuesday.
 Cape Race. June s-Steamer Iberian. Manchester for Boston, signallsd eod miles south at 11o5 G. n.
 Sah.e Island, N. S.. June a-Steam- CT Oceanic. Southampton for New York. signaIled 7eo miles east of Sandy Hook at 6-So p. m Dock 123e D. n. Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
SERIOUS WIND AND RAIN
 STORM IN THE NORTHWEST Tcrnadoes Reported in Wisconsin and
 South Dakota.

St Paul Miun.. June S-Serious wind and rain storms visited sections cf hianesora. Western Win consin and North and South Dakota late today and tonight overturning barns. des tr9Eing small buildings aud putting o'it If commission telegraph and tel cl.ipH' wires.
 ! t-rnado ssrHcfz ;iie little town of frt;1~. sA is-. .tciiiRht. demaI;9iline seN era' buildings ard killing livestock. No ore vas injured. Other towns in that sec. ioG also suffered
 The district west of Fergus Falls, Mis,n--. was swept by a severe storm and many farm buildings being razed
 TCrnadoes north and northwest of Ns=sinston. S. D.. damaged farm buildings. Storms near Shenfield and Southeast Huron in the same, state all sE did much ramage Nine inches of rain have fallen at Huron, s. D., in . week and the town is flooded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
ELIGIBLE LIST FOR DIRECTORS
 OF RESERVE BANK OF BOSTON.
N. D. Prince of Danieison One of Com
 mittee of Seven to Prepare Roster.

Boston, June S.-To present to the member banks of New England a list of eighteen persons eligible for class A and B directors of the federal reser @ bank of Boston, & committee of sev sn was appointed at a meeting of bank officers at the Merchants National bank this afternoon.
 The following were named: Albert L. Ripley, vice president, and T. w Adams. cashier, Merchants National bank, Boston; A. T. Cass. cashier Cid . zens' National bank, Triton. N. H.; AL bert Futile, president of t-o Montpelier National bank, Montpelier, Vt; N. D. Prince, vice president of the Windham County National bank Danielson Conn; Charles c. Harrington, pres;- dent of the Mechanics National bank, Providence, R. l., and Ralph P. Alden. cashier of the Springfield National bank, Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
J.il.r. Punished for -orai....

MinooIa, L.. l., June s-Ons of the keepers al the Nassau county tail was sent to prison today for participating in orgies there last fall. involving prts pleaded guilty to the eaxne oYenan. The first len1per. Richard R. Huax, x~1 ceived Q sentence of from thrse to aiH yeaxz- Trial of William CHfnnR2 thS other kseper was begun today, 66< a Miller. Clifford Admitted his gu11k- Stnl other keepers await txial unAer nuilaI indictmentsL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Vale Art School Awards.

New Haven. Conn, June s-Prizes at the Yale Art school were anneunc- ed tonight. The most important are: The Winchester Fellowship of a years study abroad, to ChaNes A. Ayres, Port Jervis, N. Y., and the English scholarship, a summers study abroad to W. H. Pettijohn, Topeka, Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Quarrel Resulted Fatally.

Danbury, Conn. June s.-Willian Bailey, colored, who was shot during by Joan Arrara, died tonight in a locll hospital The bullet lodged in his liver Coroner Phelan of Bridgeport will come here tomorrow to conduct an in . quest. It was learned here today that Afrara was arrested late last night at Patterson, N. Y, charged with tine shooting, and that he is now lodged n jail at Poughkeepsie
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Charged With Bookmaking on Base
 ball Scores

Stamford, Conn.,. June Sired Bach man of Brooklyn, N. Y, and James Johnson of New York. were arrested tonight. charged with conducting book-making in connection with big league baseball scores. They were re- leased on bonds of s2oo each for a hearing tomorrow. It is alleged that the men came here weekly and made considerable money on the project, which was conducted at a local pool n3rJor
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Officers of "Mother Church" Scientist

Boston, June S.-The First Church of Christ, Scientist, the mother church of the Christian Science de- nomination, elected John c. Lathrop of Brookline president at its annual bust ness meeting here today. H. Cernelis Wilson of New York was elected first reader and Mrs. Blanche Hersey Hegue of Portland, Ore. second reader. The organization of many new churches in the United States and foreign coun- tries was reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

hcers the extent of their authority and nature of their orders and that he might have endeavored to dissuade them from interference with com merce at Tampico.
 No New Orders for Badaer,
 Secretary Daniels would not discuss tne @ future course of the steamer An uEa department heads still main talned- however, that there had been no order to Admiral Badger since that or May IS. directing him that Tampico De Kept open to commerce.
 some department officials tonight. m discussing the situation affecting sne AntlIla- argued that despite the Iact that she flies the Cuban flag. her American owners still were amenable to American customs and shipuinr laws and that there was every req son to believe that the company would pc prepared to give respectful consid- efation 10 hints from the state depart ment that 1t would prefer it not to land ammunition at Tampico
 The general belief here regarding meoiation Is that the outlook is more hopefui In view of Huerta's present aliIuoe and there are many who be- neVed General Carranza's answer to the recent note of the South Amerfcan meolaung envoys will pave the way TOT his delegates to the peace confer ence. Carranza's representatives here expected to hear from their chief at Saltillo tomorrow.
 Mexican Commanders Notified.
 Orders from Foreign Minister Ruis at Mexico City transmitted from Vera. cruz to TaInpfco by the wireless in struments of American warships. esrye the Mexican commanders their ffrst news Of the suspension of the pro posed blockade of Tamptco and d. rected them to return to Puerto Mex- leo.
 Admiral Badger reported that he ti- rected Rear Admiral Mayo to offer inc commodore of the little Huerta suuad- ron IaciIties for communicating with accepted and while the world was stiH wondering how General Ht1erta would recall his navy from the dan gerous mission on which 1t had been sent. the commodore had received his orders and was on his way back down the coast
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
winsted Woman Takes Her Life.

Winsted, Conn, June 8.-Miss Abbi } M. Faulkner, 45 years old, was found dead tonight in her home at Winsted park with a bullet through her heart A revolver was found near by. She had not been seen since last Saturday. and the medical examiner inclines to the opinion that she ended her life on tha: day. A note was found near the body directing that payment be made on a note. A bag containing $22S in cash for this purpose was also found. Miss Fla 1lkner had acted queerfy for some months her friends say.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Steamship Arrivals.

Trieste, June 6-Steamer Carpathia, New York
 Glasgow. June s-Steamer Caiede- mia, New York
 New York, June S-Steamers. Ath- mia, Piraeus; San GulielmO Naples.
 Bremen, June S-Steamers Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, New York; Ere men, New York
 Cherbourg, June S-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York for Bremen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
To Make Public correspo.d.ne>.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June S3The -r diators announced tonight they make public tomorrow all Ihe currS- spondence that has passed between them and General Carranza or his agents. No explanation of the de- cision to give out the several potes, beyond the bFief statement that the mediators believe the time has come to give to the public the information they contain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Bill to Increase Number of Boston's
 Council.

night signed a bill increasing the membership of the Boston city council from nine to seventeen, notwithstaEd- ing opposition by Mayor Curley and others. Referring to the referendu attached to the measure, the governor stated that ito veto this bill at this stage would be equivalent to placing my Judgment above that of the cleo torate of Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Crew Picked Up In Exhausted Condi-
 tion.

Gloucester, Mass, June S-The fisn- ing schooner Monitor arrived today with the crew of the tern schooner Annie R. Lewis of Boston, which foun- dered off Cape Sable last Thursday. The Lewis, bound from Bridgewater, N. s., for New Haven, Conn, wi:h laths. sprank aleak in gale and filled so rapidly that the crew took to the boats. They were picked up in an exhausted condition by the Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Criticism of Management of suez Canal

Paris, June S.--Criticism of the man agement of the Suez canal was uttered for the first time in years at the annual meeting today, when the usual 33 per cent dividend was declared. Some shareholders demanded to know why the amount was not larger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

WethersfieId.--EX and Mrs. E. Hart Fenn left Thursday for their summer camp at Grand Lodrey river, Newfoundland where they will remain panied by iDr. l.. H. Sanford of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Chinese for Panama Pacific Exposition

Picking, June s.-Chinese connected with the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco are waiting anxiously to see whether the artisans due to arrive at San Francisco June 15 on board the steamship Chiyo Maru will all be per mitted to land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

ThemPsenNille.-Thr the gener- osity of Normand F. Allen of Saxe, Alien & company of Hartford, Thomp- sonville is to have a public playground It was learned recently that he hts bought a tract of land of about six acres for the grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
A Smooth IndixiduaI.

$ Huerta is certainly as smooth as 8 Spanish adjective. He has caused his reported flights so frequently to be proven false that nobody will be- lieve it when he really does take to the chaparral-New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
The Bulletins Circulation Norwich Double That of Any
Cabled Paragraphs
Dominican FederaIs Win Battle.

Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic June S.-The federal troops command ed by President Bordas engaged in the siege of Puerto Plata. which is held by the rebels, yesterday occupied the stronghold of Marapicada after a se- We're fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
ReaIizes His Limitations.

In telling the Socialists what they ought to do, Vice President Marshall avoids giving any advice on the is- sues which confront more definitely organized parties.-Washingt Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Naugatuck.--The Highland golf team team at Highland Saturday afternoon by one point The visiting team was entertained at dinner after the gamas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

: New Hasen.-Geerge L. Armstrong left property valued at about S200,000.
 The sum of $16,0G0 is given to Si. PauFs church, the income to go to the fund for sick chilaren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
.asreins to Reaehey.

Beachey says he will soon be able to cut his initials in the air. Some body is going to be able soon to cut Beachey's initials on slab.-Houston
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Anchored rhre. Miles Of sho,..

Tamplco, June @The Mexfcau gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning They anchored off shore three miles, one mile south of the Minnesota Follow ing close in the wake of the Mexican gunboats came the United States cruisers Tacoma and Sacramento which had been ordered to follow the gunboata when President Huerta is- sued his decree Of blockade againss Tampico
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

A jury at Topeka, kan., decided that Mrs. Lucia West is not entitled to damages in her suit against Governor Hodges for assault and battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

It is said that the best times of day to see forest fires from lookout sta tions are just after daylight aRd just before sunset.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

with a party of Chicagoans nroute legally selling property Edgar J. Hill. of Brooklyn, was held in s10,000 bail in the Kings County Court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Harry Baker, of Rochester, N. Y., was killed and Bertha Hester probably fatally injured when Bakers automo- bile overturned
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Official records of Kaiser WiIheIn's achievements as a. sportman, show that during his life he has killed 7S.30S an- imals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

More than 12 persons were report ed to have lost their lives in a torna- do which caused property damage of S1, 900, 900 in Iowa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Albert Thomas, of Wheeling, Mo. and three others were killed when Thomas automobile was struck by a train near Linneus, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Mrs. Themas B. Reeds Estat. $s2oooo

Portland, Me, June 8.-The will of Mrs. Susan P. Reed, widow of ThomaI B. Reed, former speaker of the nation al house Of representatives, which was filed today, disposed of an estate estf- mated at $62O,000 in value. The bulk of the property was left to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Katherine Reed Balentine. of San Diego, Cal., and to Mrs. BaIsn- tines children. Edward P. Merrill of this city, brother of Mrs. Reed, re- ceiYed a beauest of s10S, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
BLOCKADE OF TAMPlCO SUSPENDED
Action Believed to be Result of Agreement That Arms
 Will Not be Landed at That Port
FEDERAL GUNBOATs RETURN TO PUERTO MEXICO

Washington Officials Express Satisfaction Huertas Action -Mediators Announce That They Will Make Public To- day all Correspondence That Has Passed Between Them and Cananza His Agents-Representatives of Rebel Cheftan Expect Hear From Their Leader at SaltTo Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

The condition of Judge William B. Hornblower, of the New York Court of Appeals, is extremely critical. stim- ulants being used to keep him alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09
Gunboats Leave Ta1sojco.

Washington. June s-Rear Admiral Badger cahled the Navy Denartmert late tonight that the Mexican Federal gunboats Bravo and Zaraguza lee Tampdco for Puerto Mexico at o'clock this afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

John GosIeins, prisoner awaiting trial in the Tombs Court, New York. walked out of the detention pen and es caped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

Tho supreme court concluded an- nouncing decisions today without reaching the Inter-MoUEtain rate case and other important cases pend
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-09

John R. Healy, of New York, was appointed inspector of combustibles at a salary of $3,00o a year.