davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Jones ReaoIutions Vednesday.


Jones Resolutions Wednesday.
The foreign relations committee Of
the senate will have before it Wednes-
day the resolution introduced by sena-
tor Jones, Of Washington, requesting
the president for information as to
what foreign nations are opposed to
toll exemption for American cOastWlse
ships. There will be opposition in the
committee to the resolution and it may
be reported adversely. In that case
senator OGOrman is expected 20 make
a minority report. This viii precipitat5
discussion in the senate again and fur
nish the opportunity for another pre-
Hminary skirmish on the important
issue.
Besides appropriation bills, which are
rapidly being disposed Of, the senate
and house will have up several other
important questions during the week.
The judiciary committee Of The house
must consider Impeachment charges
made by representative Park, Of
Georgia, against judge Daniel Thew
Wright, Of the District Of COlumbis
supreme court
Trust conferences will continue be-
fore committees in both houses.
NienraguaR Treaty on Calendar.
The pending Nicaraguan treaty, IN
der which the United States would
acquire exclusive rights to a canal
in -FORseca bay, and cOaling stations
in the Pacific and Caribbean, IS on the
calendar Of the foreign relations com
mittee and is being pressed for action.
The committee postponed its consfdera-
ton last week owing to the absence OF
several members, including acting
chairman ShiveIy. It probably viii be
discussed at the meeting Wednesday.
and secretary Bryan maY be asked to
explain the amendment proposed BY
the administration whel sby the United
States would assume a limited protsc-
tOrate over Nicaragua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

London, Eng, March 23.-The DafIv
Express learns that, owing to the
Ulster crisis, baron Loeb has rendered
his resignation as lord in waiting to
the. king. Lord Loeb holds the rank of
major in the Grenadier guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

Don Wear Out Congh f P6 Gold @oqh out with Bells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

Trust conferences will continue be.
fore committees in both houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

Typhoid fever is raging in the St. Marys Orphan Asylum at Newark, N. J. Thirteen cases have been re- ported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
WILSON WILL NOT
 RECOGNIZE cARBAJAL To Continue Watchful Waiting Policy Until Situation Is Clarified.

Washington July 16.-President Wilson will not recognize Provisional President Carbajal nor any other gov ernment in Mexico not set up through a legal election or in accordance with the protocols signed at Niagara Falls. Despite the resignation of General Huerta he will continue his watchful waiting policy until the Mexican sit uation is more clarified
 The expectation of the administra- ion is that arrangements will be made for the peaceful entry of the consr1tu- EDpdHsts into Mexico City in case Czrranza and his generals finally re- fuse to accept President Carbajal pending the holding of an election.
 President Wilson believes other na- tions will not recognize any new gov- ernment until the United States has indicated it's attitude. For that req will be very careful in their procu- dure. The president is understood to have no objection to Carbajal except on the score that he derived his power from Huerta and Is willing to accept him if the constitutionalists will agree. as provision president until elections.
 White House officials were conndent today that the constitutionalists would be temperate in their acts when they enter Mexico City. They believe there Is no danger of wholesale killing or footing.
 Senor Riano, the Spanish ambassa- dor. called upon Secretary Bryan to- day to make representations for the safety of Spanish citizens in Mexico City. He was unable to say whether the Spanish embassy would continue to represent Mexico in the United States under Provisional President Carbajal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
TRYING TO AVERT
 WESTERN RAILROAD STRIKE
Managers Committee Requests Defi- mite Propositions from Strikers Committee.

Chicago, July 16.-A step toward the resumption of negotiations between the 55.000 enginemen and fremen on 98 western railroaods and the railroads was taken today by the conference committee of the railroads. in a letter asking for a definite statement of the propositions supported by the unions
 The letter was addressed to W. s. Stone. grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and w. S. Carter, the head of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men, and was in response to the for nal notification of the result of the vote in which nearly all the employees favored a strike.
 The request of the managers com mittee was in the following words:
 Please advise this committee the definite propositions you are now sup porting under the authority given you by this strike vote, and which we may understand to be the basis of settle ment by which a strike may be avert ed"
 The letter was signed by A. V. Tren- holm. chairman of the managers com mittee, and general manager of the Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha railway.
 It was expected the union officials would consider the communication of the managers committee at a meet ing later in the day before drafting their reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Sonora Huerta on
 British Cruiser
OTHER DISTINGUISHED REFu.
 GEES ARE WITH HER
AT PUERTO MEXICO
Arrived by Special Train from Mex;- can capitaI-Extraordinary Military Precautions We're Taken for Safety of Party.

Puerto Mexico. July 16.-Senora Huerta with her two sons Jorge and Victor, and their wives. and her two quet. wife of the former war minis ter. and other distinguished refugees, arrived here by special train from the Mexican capital this morning.
 The women of the party boarded the British cruiser Bristol shortly before noon and should there be the least indication of disturbance-somethi of the party also will be quartered either on the Bristol or on the German cruiser Dresden.
 Pick of the Army on Guard.
 The railway yards were filled with soldiery, the pick of the army select ed ~by General Huerta months ago, when the train arrived. Preceding the special was a military train filled with troops and second military train guarded the special from the rear General Camarra is in command Of the forces which number 400 and in- cfude g. detaehment of the crack 29th regiment.
 Alongside the track the Mexican gunhoat Zaragoza had taken up a po- sition in the river. A short4 distance out the British cruiser Bristol, which had arrived a few hours previously was moored and beyond the Bristol lay the German cruiser Dresden, which came into the river at top speed just before the arrival of the trains.
 It is announced unofficially that an other Britishs warship is on the way here from Vera. Cruz and it Is report ed that both British and German ves- sels will play parts in the remova. from Mexico of the Huerta and Blan- quet families
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

nouncement that a committee of three was to be appointed to take the com missions report under consideration and make known it's conclusion to the board at a future meeting.
 No designations from Board.
 The persistent rumors of anticf- pated resignations from the board were not substantiated. John l.. Billiard. one of the directors, who was the subject of much criticism in the Interstate Commerce Commission report did not appear at tthe meeting and so far as could be learned no action regarding his status as a director was taken.
 It is considered significant that a special committee of three directors, appointed a few weeks ago to inquire into the relations of the Billiard com pany, with the New Haven company, reported to the directors that under advice of counsel they were taking steps to recover such sums as may be due to the New Haven road.
 Today's meeting was attended by IT of the 23 members of the board includ- ing William Rockefeller, who issued a denial of the report that he intended to resign. The other absentees inad- dition to MT Elliott and MT. Billiard were Frederick F. Brewr, George F. Baker Morton F. Plant and D. Newton Barney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
FALL MENTAL DISEASES
 DUE TO PHYSICAL cAUSES.r
Statement Made at Convention oi
 Alienists and NeuroIoqists.

Chicago, July 16.-"In all instances mental diseases are due to physical causes and should be met by physi- cal measures" sair Dr. Carl w. Saw yer of Marion, Ohio, today to the con- vention of alienists and neurologists in session here. pr. Sawyer declar- ed that in the study of 2,7oo cases he had found that a physical ailment was virtually always the cause of insanity. Psychic causes areN mere side roads, he asserted.
 The physical side has attracted so much attention that the physical has been lost sight of,'' said Dr. Sawyer '1 am convinced that wherever physi- cal condition are not shown to be the causes of physic states it Is due to the weakness of the investigator and to the immatureness of his methods rather than to the absence of a physical cause
 Defective elimination and highly in creased red corpuscle proportion in the blood are present in the largest class of insant cases. Dr. Sawyer as- serted. Treatment to obviate these conditions an ddevelope an increase in the white corpuseles is effective, he said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
RAPID PROGRESS IN
 WAKEFIELD TRIAL
Most Essential Parts Have Been Placed Before Jury by States At- torney.

New Haven, Conn, July 16.-Rapid progress was made by the state to- day in the presentation of its evidence against Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield. who is on trial in ths superior court here before Judge JoenI. Reed and jury. charged with the4snurder of her nus band, William O Wakefield. in June, 1913 When adjournment for the day was taken. most of the essential parts of his case had been put before the jury by the states attorney.
 The movements of James Flew who has already been executed as the act ual slayer of Wakefield, and those of Mrs. Wakefield on June 23, 1913, the day on which Wakefield was slain, were detailed to the jury. They were told among other things that Plew had bought a revolver and cartridges in Waterbury on June 21, under an assumed name, and that late on the night preceding the date of the killing an angry altercation occurred in the Wakefield home in Bristol during which a threat of killing was made by someone
 in MiddlebuFy where the Wakefields at one time lived of their home in Bristol and of the place in the Cheshire
 woods where Wakefield's body was found were shown by the state. While the photographer who had taken the pictures was being questioned in de- tail about them, Judge Reed left the | bench to get closer view of the pho- tographs. The jury also showed con- ! siderable interest in them, one of the | jurors asking the photographer a
 number of questions about them. l The day was very warm and as
 Attorney Devine of counsel for Mrs l Wakefield went into a detailed exam ination of the photographer, the per spiration poured down his face.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17

New York, July 16-By unanimous vote of the directors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad at a special meeting today, decided to stand by their decision not to sell the state of Massachusetts their holdings of Boston and Maine Railroad stock under the terms imposed by the state. In the language of the official state ment, the directors have neither re- ceded from their position nor closed the door to further negotiations.
 Terms Imposed by Massachusetts.
 The terms imposed by the state of Massachusetts in connection with the sale of New Ravens Boston and Maine stock contain the provision that each certificate must bear a stipulation on the part of purchaser that he will sell his shares to the state of Massacusetts at any time named.
 The New Haven directors took the ground in a recent official statement that compliance with this condition would render the stock undesirable as a purchase on any fair basis.
 Denial of Receivership Rumors.
 Emphatic denial was made of the rumors recently current that applica- ton for a friendly receivership was contemplated. On this point the state ment says:
 The directors will not apply for, HUT VIII tiSy COlStHl lO d. IGCCINSISillp. The company is solvent, is earning its fixed charges. and is able to meet it's current obligations promptly"
 President James Hustis who presid- ed. at today's meeting in the absence of Chairman Howard Elliott, now talk ing a vacation, declined to amplify the formal statement dealing with the Bos- ton and Maine situation. It was in- ferred, however. that the New Haven directors had reopened negotiations with the department of justice at Washington on this point and that further extension of time might be granted by the federal authorities pending an adjustment of this ques- tion.
 As a matter of fact, Attorney Gen. eral McReynolds gave the New Haven directors until midnight of yesterday to arrive at some agreement regarding the sale of the Boston and Maine stock. This time was extended by the officials at Washington when they learned that special meeting of the New Haven board had been calle dfol today.
 Important Session.
 The session of the board was in some respects the most important since that at which the resignation o Charles S. Mellen was accepted anC Mir. Elliott elected as his successor Among other momentous questions tn, board was called to consider the inter state commerce commissions recen scathing denuciation and arraignmen for the former manag cement Int only direct reference to this arraign ment was contained in the bare an
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
HUERTA
 TO JOIN FAMILY
At Puerto Mexico-Train Moving SIowIy-Referred to as Officer of Rear Guard.

Puerto Mexico. July 16.-With his family and others dear to him already out of the zone of possizle danger, ex- President Huerta is moving towards this port tonight in a special train that should land him here early tomorrow morning. The train is moving leisure ly, making number of stops and the incident thereby is robbed of much that otherwise might characterize General Huerta's departure from the capital as a flight
 Huerta's friends here point to the manner in which he stood back urging those whom he cared for to leave be- fore him and refer to him as "the movement"
 As it appears tonight there will be l little tomorrow to bring to mind the departure from Mexico of Porforio Diaz. It was Huerta whom Dia chose to escort him to Vera Cruz from the capital. Huerta to whom the deposed president uttered words which subse- | quent developments have made appear prophetic No one here knows lust i where and how and when Huerta will
 say goodbye. but the majority believe
 that his departure will be so unosten- l tatious as he can make it.
 Some of the residents desire to meet the retiring president and for this pur- pose they are talking about organizing
 a reception committee, but federal of
 ficers and members of his family doubt
 whether Huerta will give them the op-
 portunity on account of his desire not l to embarrass any of the friends whom 1 he Is leaving.
 | The orders of the Dresden and Bris- tol still place them at the disposition
 of the exiles, but nothing more definite | than this Is known. It is understood generally. however, that most of tn, party, probably the women, will b, cared for on the Bristol while Geners
 Huerta and Banquet and perhaps tn, other men will be taken aboard tn, German cruiser,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 OFFICIALS PLAINLY SURPRISED
Attorney General McReynoIds Declined to Comment On Action of New Haven Directors.

Washington, July 16-Department of justice officials were plainly surprised tonight to learn that the New Haven board of directors might reopen nego- tiations for peaceful dissolution of that system It has been understood here for several days that-Attorney McRev- holds recently made de-11is- position clear to the New Haven management that a failure to accept the terms on the Boston and Maine stock sale imposed by Massachusetts would drive the de- partment to the filing of an anti trust suit.
 No official notice of the action of the New Haven board had been receiv d up to a late hour tonight, and pending such notice the departments plans were not revealed. It is we'll known that the, bill against the New Haven under the Sherman law is ready for filing at once, and it is not believed possible that the suit will be long de- Iayed. unless there are unlocked for developments.
 Attorney General McReynolds de- clined to comment tonight upon the action of the directors. but it was said in official circles that formal state ment outlining the departments posi- tion throughout the negotiations prob ably would be issued soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
MRS. ANGLE HAS
 NERVOUS COLLAPSE.
Physician Has Advised Her Immediate
 Removal to a sanitariuns.

Stamford, Conn. July 1s-Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle. who is held without bail pending the outcome of the cor oners inquest on the death of Waldo R. Ballou, which occurred the latter part of last month, collapsed in her quarters at the local lookup tonight and Is now in such nervous condition that her physician, Dr. J. H. Staub, has strongly advised her immediate removal to a sanitarium. Mrs Angle spent good part of today with her father Leonard Blondel, in the office of the chief of police. Early in the even ing she was taken back to her quarters and her father left for dinner Later he returned to the lookup and on going to his daughters quarters, he said, he found her lying on the floor. She ap- parently did not recognize him, and one of her arms bore a mark as if she had bitten 1t Dr. Staub was called and said she must be placed in a eanitari- um at once. AS this could not be done tonight, trained nurse was secured to spend the night with her. If her con- dftion is not improved by morning, 1t is expected that arrangements to place her in a sanitarium will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
FOUR FATALLY SHOT
 IN GANGsTERs' FIGHTS.
Three Hundred Men and Boys Engage
 in Battle at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb., July 16.-Four per sons were fatally shot last night dur ing two fights between rival gang sters, in one of which three hundred men and boys engaged The four fatally hurt are: Nala Lind, Is; Fred Schroeder 35, former city councilman; Peter Schroeder; William Rapp. All four received one or more bullets through the body and all are said by physicians to be fatally injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
YACHT RACES PREVENTED
 BY A HEAVY FOG.
Sailing Masters Could Not See a
 Gables Length.

Newport, R. l., July 16.-Fog caused another postponement of a race Of the American cup yachts Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance today just after the boats had reached the starting line. A great bank of mist shut in so thick from the sea that the sailing masters could not see a cables length away and as there seemed little likelihood of the fog lifting. the three sloops were lowed back to Brenton's cove and the regatta committee of the Newport off
 Weather permitting, the yachts will race tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
No Theory of
 BaIIou's Death
STATE NOT COMMITTED TO ANY
 PARTICULAR ONE
STATES ATTORNEY SAYS
Police Have Been Informed That Many of the Stains from Mrs. Angles Rooms. Have Failed to Disclose Blood Crystals.

Stamford, Conn, July 16.-That the state is. not committed to any partic- ular theory of the death of Waldo R. conclusion of the manner in which he received the injuries which caused his death after a visit to the apartments of Mrs. Helen M Angle here, was the substance of a statement issued late today by States Attorney Homer S. Cummings. It was the first public statement made by the states attorney in connection with the case. It said:
 Many Important Aspects.
 There have been so many asser- tions made concerning the states the ory of the Ballou death. that it may not be improper to say that up to the present time the state is not com mitted to any particular theory and does not expect to formulate one until all the facts have been assembled. There are many important aspects of the matter which require further con- sideration. I have no purpose other Ian is proceeding with thoroughness and cautionI am taking certain steps. the scope and purpose of which will appear hereafter.
 No Hasty Conclusion.
 'I have had too much experience to be led to a nasty conclusion based upon insufficient or iIl-considered data The importance of the case amply justif1es the time. labor and thought involved in it's careful consideration
 The police have been informed, but upon what authority is not stated, that many of the stains from Mrs. Angles | rooms which have been examined by the coroner's analyst have failed tc disclose blood crystals. The expecta- ton here is that the coroner will con- ! clude his inquest next Monday The | belief is also held that Mrs. Angle who is now held without bail in con- nection with the investigation, may b. again admitted to bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
CARMEN GRAND JURY
 CONCLUDES INVESTIGATION.
Mrs. carman Not Allowed to Testify
 Indictment Expected Today.

Mineola, N. Y, July 16.-The grand jury which has been investigating the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bailey in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport. concluded it's investigation of the case today without having giv- en Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, wife of the physician. now under ar rest in connectio with the crime, an opportunity to tell her story
 Mineola o-i cials expect an indict- ment in the case tomorrow. It was late in the day when the grand jury after deliberating for more than two hours, announced it had completed its consideration of the case and would take an adjournment until o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when 1t would hand up its finding to Justice Van Sicklen in the criminal branch of the supreme court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
EIGHT CHINESE DETAINED
 AT IMMIGRANT sTATkoN.
Are Suspected of Being In the Ur6ted
 States Illegally.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-Hght Chi- nese, one a woman. who are suspected of being in the United States Illegally, are detained today at the Philadelphia immigration station pending an inves- tigation. They were arrested last nig1t by government agents in Camden V. J., Media, Pa, Lansdowne, Pa, and in this city. Several of the Chinese. it is said, are believed to be material witt nesses in connection with a smuggling case which originated in Saginaw Mich
 An immigration official admitted to- day that Chinese interpreter station ed at this port for some time had been suspended. owing, 1t is said, to the dis closures in Saginaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
CHINESE HERE FOR STUDY
 OF GOVERNMENTAL FORMS.
Preparing Themselves For Greater
 Service to Their Own Country.

San Francisco. July 16.-Headed by General Hwang Hoing, who led the republfca nforces in the first revoIu- tion in China five Chinese are here today with price on their heads be- cause of their activity in a movement for the overthrow of President Yuan Shi Kai of China. The first of a dem onstrative throng of their countrymen to greet them at the steamer was the daughter of General Hwang, who crossed the continent from New York, where she has lived for some time.
 The Chinese are visiting the United States to study political and govern for greater service to China, they said
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
New Type of Hydro -AeropIane.

Washington, July 16.-Tests of a new tpye of hydro -aeroplane recently purchased by the navy will be under taken within the next twoo weeks at Hampton Roads, Va, it was announced by the navy department today. The machine is said to possess qualities of stability not found in other known types and naval experts are confident that 1t will reveal other qualities su- perior to the machines now used.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-17
Haitlen RebeI. Won viotorx.

Washington. July I6-Haitien rebels were victors yesterday in a battle on the road from Cape Haitien to Milot, according to despatches from Cap tain Russell. on board the South Car olina. A general attack was planned for today to drive the rebels from the plains. Unrest in San Domingo con- tinues. with exchanges of shots of the besieged city. In the west there is comparatively no fighting.