davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
cARRANzA HAS NOT HEARD
 FROM ASSOCIATE LEADERS
With Regard to Wisdom of Partieipa- ton in Peace Conference-TeIe- graphs His Agents at Washington.

Washington, June 30.-With the Mexican mediation conference at Ni- agara Falls on the eve of a recess pending tho proposed meeting of rep the constitutionalists to discuss the internal affairs of their republic Gen. eral Carranza, first chief of the con- stitutionalists, tonight telegraphed his agents in Washington that he had not yet heard from his associate leaders with regard to the wisdom of participating in such a conference.
 In some quarters the feeling Is per- sistent that the constitutionalist lead CTS will delay replying as long as pos sible in order to gain time for straigh- tening out their own internal af- fairs and to force their military campaign as near as possible to Mex leo City
 Officials of the Washington govern ment would not comment on the in definite. recess to be taken by the mediators tomorrow. Neither Pres- ident, Wilson or Secretary Bryan would discuss this development.
 If the constitutionaiists finally re- sfuEe to Reg0tiaee- in any way-with Hu- erta's delegates over the internal af- fairs of Mexico, it is said. a proto- col between the United States and Huerta as to international problems would be completed but while some form of provisional government might be agreed to it hardly could be effec- tive as long as the internal revolution continued.
 Considerable apprehension was cre- ated in official quarters over an un- official report communicated to the state department that Huerta had be- gun to get his family near the east ern coast of Mexico. This led to re- ports that he was preparing to flee from Mexico Tn order to have himself and family from falling into the hands of constituuonalists. Another dis quieting development was the advice to English subjects to leave MexicC given by Sir Lionel Garden, the Bhit- ish minister at Mexico City Al though Sir Lionel Garden explained that he feared a famine in food anc fuel, his action aroused fears of ar uprising in Mexico City or it's en- yirons
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
 OF AUsTRIA's DEAD HEIR.
German Emperor to Be Only Foreign
 Monaeh in Attendance.

Vienna, June so.--Owtng to the dff- ficulty of finding accommodations and desire to spart Emperor Francis Jo- sept the fatigue Of entertaining foreign soverigns, the German e1n- peror will be the only foreign monarch to attend the funeral of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg whose bodies are now on the way to Vienna from Sarayeyo. The excep- ton was made in Emperor Williams favor because of his close personal friendship for the archduke now dead
 Emperor Francis Joseph continues to bear up bravely under his bereaye- ment. He gave several long audiences today.
 Anti-Servian demonstrations. which began Sunday in Bosnia have now extended to Vienna Three hundred German nationalist students Joined In a noisy demonstration here today. They burned the Servian nag which was flying at half-mast on the Ser vian legation The gendarmerie had difficulty in dispeJsfng the studeuts- The affair has created nervousness in the aristorcradc quarters of the city where the legation is located
 Similar demonstrations occurred al- so outside the war of1ce and in other parts of Vienna The declaration of martial law at Sarayevo has had the desired effect That city is now quiet. but disorders continue in ather Ea-ts of Bosnia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
BACK ROOMS IN SALOONS
 OUTLINED IN CHICAGO.
Women Warmly Thank Aldermen for
 Passing Ordinance.

Chicago, June 30.-Private drinking booths in restaurants and in back rooms of saloons were outlawed in Chicago today by ordinance passed last night by the city council. The new law, aimed primarily at the saloon back room, prohibits curtained recess es, enclosures or any booth with a back more tha nthree and one-half feet high, the height of an ordinary chair, in any place where liquor is sold to women.
 Scores of representatives of wom- ans organizations sat late in the coun- cil gallery watching for action upon it. The ordinance was made law by unanimous consent without a vote. The aldermen were warmly greeted and thanked by the women.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
INDEFINITE RECESS
 OF MEDIATION EN. Action Followed Receipt of Note from Carranza Declining 70 Treat With Huerta Delegates Informally.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June s0.-An indefinite recess of mediation was de- cided upon today by Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil and Ministers Suarez and Naon of Chile and Argentina. re- spectiveiy.
 This action followed the receipt of a note from General Carranaz express- ing an inclination to participate in in- formal conferences with Huerta dele- gates for the solution of Mexico's in- ternal problems. but asking for more time in which to consult his subordi- nate generals. CarranZa declared he wished to get full authority from the signers of the Plan of Guadalupe, the platform of the constitutionalist move ment, so that delegates might be clothed with plensry powers. He gave no inkling as to the length of time such consultation might require.
 In the meantime Ambassador Da Gama. who returned here today after a weeks vacation, announced he would leave again tomorrow for his summer home in Long Branch, N. J. Minister Naon will depart tomorrow night Tor Washington, where he may talk further with Luis Cabrera one of the consti- tutionalist agents and Washington government. officials. Minister Suarez said tonight he would leave here Thursday for Washington.
 The Huerta delegates will decide to- morrow whether they will wait here for the constitutionalist delegates or gC to some summer resort in the United States in the interval.
 The American delegates will be the last to leave. They are awaiting defi- mite instructions from Washington. The mediators explained tonight that mediation had not adjourned, but that perhaps the last formal meeting mad peen held. Communication hereafter will be carried on by telegraph from the respective homes of the mediators and delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
|Fisher-EIIis
 Bill Passed
FOR SEPARATION OF NEW HA-
 VEN AND B. 6 M. ROADS.
BY HEAVY VOICE VOTE
Massachusetts, LesisIature oisresards Formal Notice of Opposition Given by New Haven Railroad Company.

Boston. June 30.-On a heavy voice vote the Fisher Ellis bill providing for the separation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Boston and Maine railroad was pass ed to engrossment late today.
 The only roll call taken on the sew eral amendments was on the substi- tuition tbill offered by Representative Doherty of Fall River, which provided for state ownership with -referen- dunn on the petition of 50.00O. The Doherty bill was defeated by vote of 113 to 104
 The New Haven Railroad company has given formal notice of its oppo- sftion to the Fisher Ellis bill because of the so-called string provision by which the state reserves the right to purchase at any time the Boston and Maine stock held for the New Haven by the Boston Railroad Holding com pany. This stock comprises 51 per cent of the total Boston and Maine issue The New Haven company's op- position is based on the claim that the question of the states right to pur- chase the stock will depreciate its value
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

icy and life, I can only say that since you turned away from me as a lead CT of 8 party and asked me my posi- tion as 8 man. I am obliged to state it very frankly, and I believe that in CT of a party and asked me my posi- iH stating it Fam probably in agree ment with those who framed the plat form to which alldsion has been made.
 Party Determine Policy.
 T think that very few persons, per haps, realize the difficulty of the dual dutp that must be exercised. whether he will or not by the president of the United States. He is president of the United States as an executive charg- ed with the administration of the law, but he is the choice of a party as a leader in policy. The policy is de- termined by the party or else upon unusual and new circumstances by the determination of those who lead the party. This is my situation as an individual. I have told you that I believed as the best way of settling this thing and the best considered principles of the constitution with re- gard to is that it should be settled by the states. am very much obliged to you.''
 lnterrogated by Mrs. Dorr. "Is it not a fact that we have very good precedents existing for altering the electorate by the constitution of the United States ?'' asked Mrs Dorr. "T do not think that has anything to do with my conviction as to the best way that it can be done returned the president
 Tt does not, but it leaves room for the women of the country to say what they want through the association of the United States'?'
 Certainly it does There is good room; but I have stated my conyic- ton and have no right to critize the opinions of others who have different convictions and I certainly would not wish to do so."
 Mrs. Wiley Takes Hand.
 Mrs. Wiley asked if it were a state matter would it not give the move ment an impeus if the resolution
 "Biit that resolution is for an amendment to the constitution" said the president.
 The states would have to pass up- on 1t before it became an amendment Would it not be a state matter then ?'' persisted Mrs Wiley.
 Yes, but by very different pro- cess, for by that process 1t would be forced upon the minority; they would have to accept it'
 "They could reject it if they wish ed to; three fourths of the states would have to pass it" interrupted Mrs. Dorr.
 .Yes. but the other fourth could re- iect it. said the president. MT. President, don't you think that when the constitution was made il was agreed that when three fourths of the states wanted a reform that the other fourth would receive it al- so?" persisted Mrs Dorr.
 T cannot say what was agreed up on. can only say that I have tried to answer your question and I do not think it is quite proper that I submit myself to cross examination" con !, tinuedN the president
 Thank you, MT. President, for the courtesy" replied Mrs. Wiley.
 T am very much obliged to you. Il has been a pleasant occasion" sai6 MT. Wilson in parting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
AUTO LICENSE RETURNED
 DR. F. D. COLES.
Accident in Which John w. Blumley
 Was Killed Was Unavoidable.
Hartford. June 30

Hartford, June SU- Secretary of State Arthur Phillips suspended the licenses of four operat- ors on Tuesday for violating the motor vehicle laws of the state, but did not suspend for good reasons given the licenses of six others who were before him for hearings.
 The licenses suspended included that of Mrs. James P. Brown, Willimantic, for driving recklessly, after being warned several times, Charles B. Twiss Mantle, who was driving a machine June g, when Benjamin Wat rous was thrown out and killed at Trading Cove was one who did not have his license suspended,
 Dr. F. D. Coles of Norwich had his operators license returned to him. He was driving a ear on Franklin Hill when the machine turned turtel and one of the occupants, John w: Blum ley, was killed The secretary says the accident appears to have been un- avoidable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
THIRTEENTH ERUPTION
 OF LASSEN PEAK.
Dense Volume of Smoke Shot Up 5000
 Feet-Mcst Violent Yet.

Red Bluff. Calif., June 3o.-Lassen Peak exploded today in its thirteenth eruption since May 30. with dense column of black smoke that shot up three thousand feet and then drifted slowly northward. A few minutes later a smaller column of black smoke fringed with whitish steam escended more gradually and is still rising.
 The eruption has lasted longer and has the appearance of being more violent than any that preceded it.
 After taking the angle Of elevation with transit the county surveyor estimated the first column at 5000 feet At the end of an hour 1t had dwindled to 800 feet and the fiutings of white in its side indicated that it was mostly steam. The dense black of the first outbnrst was due to a heavy freight of volcanic sand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
BuBoNIc PLAGUE
 AT NEW ORLEANS.
Authorities Anticipate Little Trouble
 in Stamping Out Contagion.

New Orleans La, June 3e-With the enforcement today of rigid quarantine of the infected district, and the failure of new cases to- develop, health authorities considered the bu- tonic plagGe situation here well in hand and predicted there would be lit- tie difficulty in stamping out the con- tevion
 ". " Wilkinson. who developed the disease Sunday following the death of Charles Lunde1ie. was reported i'm proved tonight. Physicians were hope ful of his recovery.
 Twenty seven other inmates of the Industrial Home of the Volunteers of America, where Wilkinson and Lun- dene were stopping when stricken, are still at an isolation camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Steamship Arrivals.

Hamburg, Juno 29.-Steamer Pres ident Grant, New York.
 Glasgow, June 30.--Steamer Cassan- dra, Montreal.
 Havre,- June 30.-Steamer Scotian, Montreal for London.
 Naples. June 25.-Steamer San Gug- Helmo, New York.
 Bremen, June 30.-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York
 Liverpool, June 30.-Steamer Lusi- tania, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
st. Louis Votina en New Charter.

St. Louis, Mo, June ae.-St Louis citizens are voting today on the pro- posed new city charter. which has the endorsement of the city committees of tie republican, democratic and pro gressive parties and of most of the civic organizations. The new charter reduces the number of elective officers, increases the power of the mayor, sub stitutes a one-heuse assembly for the present two chamber body, and centers much, of the administrative work in a board APf pubhc -ea#lce,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Siasconset, Mass. June 30.-Steamer Potsdam. Rotterdam for New York, signalled 293 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock a. m. Wednesday. 1 Sable Island, June 30-Steamer Oceanic. Southampton for New York, signalled 6S5 miles east of Sandy Hook at 7.30 a. m. Dock late Wednesday or a. m. Thursday
 Steamer Kaiserfn Auguste Victoria, Hamburg for New York, signalled 779 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 10 a. m. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
OBITUARY.
Julius D. spearo.

Waterbury, Conn, June 36-Julius D. Spearo, one of Waterbury's most prominent Hebrews, died suddenly to- day ill Lfbraty park. under circum- stances described by Medical Exam finer A. A. Crane as my steTieus, but not suspicious" Mir Spearo, a cloth fer for many years in this city, was financial secretary of the largest He- brew organization and a rufnor spread in Jewish circles that he had commit . ted suicide Deputy Coroner M ake- peace ordered no autopsy. and tonight 6sath Naa due ta hesyt dissases
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
cherokee Nation pi.soIv.d.

Washington, June 30.-The Chefo- kee Nation, largest of the five civilized tribes. will be dissolved as 8 nation at midnight and the tribal funds, amounting to $500, ,00o. will be divided among it's 41, GOO members. Commis- siener Selle. of the Indian office today called for the resignation Of all Cher olkee ecials- The dissolution of the tribe is in accordance with the policy of the Indian office,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
s4o0 Bathtub for Villa

Chicago, June 30.-GeneraI Francis co Villas bathtub shipped from here to Juarez, Mexico. in response to his order for t-rhe best tub money could buy cost him s4e6, it was known today by the firm that sold it. Ship ping charges came te SIPS more
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
French and German Cruisers Leave Vera Cruz for Puerto Mexico

Vera Cruz, June 3O.-The departure of the French cruiser Condo for Puerto Mexico and the sailing of the German cruiser Dresden, presumably for the same port, gave rise to the suggestion here today that President Huerta's family, and perhaps himself, would be afforded refuge on one of the warships Several weeks ago a room was pre- pared on the Condo for someone who never arrived. and it was current gos- sip on the vessel that President Huerta was to occupy the quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
President Signs Naval Appropriation
 Bill.

Wastingten, .. June 39-President Wilson today signed the naval appro- priation bill, which carries a provision for two new dreadnaughts and permist the sale of the battleships Mississippi. and Idaho to Greece. Negotiations new asa being eaRdaoked fen theiE sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Roller Polo Player Held for Man.
 slaughter.

Hartford, Conn, June So,-Fred A. Jean, well known SIS roller polo play er was held for trial in a higher court on a charge of manslaughtsr today. Jean, while driving an automobile test car on June fl, struck and killed Ken meth Willard aged 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Stamford Man President of Mereha nts
 and Miners Go,

Baltimore. Md. June 3o.-James H. Jenkins of Stamford, Conn, was today elected president of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company in place of Joseph c. Whitney, by the board of directors here today. Mir Whitney will continue with the com pany in another capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Chilean Legation to Become Embassy.

Washington, June 30-Oficial dis patches today from Santiago report that the Chilean committee on for eign affairs has reported favorably on the measure raising the legation here to the rank of an embassy, and that the bill will become a law within few days. Henry P. Fletcher Is Amer ican minister to Chile. With the change in rank President Wilson will nominate an ambassador.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The Washington Court of Claims has adjourned for the summer after clearing the docket of all the cases read for argument
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
CabIed Paragraphs
Legal Adviser of Japan Dead.

Tokio. June 30-Henry Willard Denison. legal adviser to the Japanese department of foreign affairs, is crit ically Ill with paralysis in St. Luke's hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
$4oo.ooo for French Exhibit at Panama
 Pacific Exposition.

Paris. June s6-The French govern ment;s bill for the appropriation of s40o,ee0 to cover the expenses of the Trench exhibit at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco was rein troduced iRte the chamber of deputies today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

All records for PortIand cement pro- duction were broken in 1913, the to- tai output having been 92,94S,102 bar reIs, valued at $93,001, ,169.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

2 Struck in the head by baseball during game, Harry Alien or Youngstown, Ohio, died without re- covering consciousness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
sarayevo |. Quiet.

Sarayevo, Bosnia, June so.-The night passed quietly in this city, only six persons being arrested, and those for slight offenses. Martial law was still in force today, but there was no breach of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The New York Produce Exchange adjourned for one-half hour out of re- spect to the memory of the late E- C. Rice, former treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

General Dorsilien, one of the re5e. leaders, was killed in a fight with the Haytien Government troops near Cape Hayti
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Ten loving cups, the property of University of Pennsylvania athletes. were stolen from a fraternity house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Mrs. Wilson to Go to summs- Home.

Washington. June 3o-Mrs. Wilson. by Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, prob ably will go to Cornish. N. H.. next week to begin her summer vacation. Miss Margaret Wilson Is not expected to be with her mother much this sum will take her to Madison. Wis. The president has yet made no plans for vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The United States District Court al Detroit upheld the Federal income a: constitutional An appeal will bt made to the Supreme Court
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The cup candidate Resolute arriv- cd at Bristol, R. l., to 1t a new bow spirit and undergo general overhaul ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The Rutherford Daily Herald, the only Democratic publication in the district, made it's first appearance IT Bergen County, New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The British steamer Dorothy which ran ashore in Arauco Bay while bound for New York, is expected to be a total loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Fritz c. Block, treasurer of a brew ing company, was robbed of s1,60o in the elevator of the Federal Building in Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Deny Man Jumped from Steamer Mid
 dieto~n.

Hartford, Conn. June so.-offlcers of the steamer Mtddletown, which ar rived here from New York today, deny all knowledge of a suicide from it's decks off Olasen Point, not far from New York. last night. Sound Pilot Hugh Ferry and First Mate Thomas Mcdonald declare they were in a posi- ton te knew had a man juApsd fruR the deek ef the StsRnsHs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
Condensed Telegrams

Fire destroyed several structures, in- cluding Grants Spring Hotel, near Portland, Me. at loss of $60,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Secretary Daniels will deliver an address at the centennial celebration of the battle of Plattsburg, N. Y, on Lake Champlain, September 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Hyman Stahr, 30 years old, of Brooklyn, was convicted of arson in the first degree and sentenced to from 13 to 20 years imprisonment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Rex R. Tanner, principal at Weir, Kan, was killed and four othersein- jured when fire destroyed the State Normal School at a loss of S150,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Sir James Key Caird, of London, has given $120,O0O to assist in defraying the expenses of Sir Ernest Shackle- tons proposed Antarctic expedition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01
sohumann-Heink Get. Deere. .f Dt-

Chicago, June so.-A decree of d. vorce in favor of Mrs Ernestine Rapp (Madame Schumann-H -Heink). wife of William Rapp, of New York, was en- tered by Judge Sullivan in the su- perior court today. The decree pro vides that Mrs. Rapp may resume her former name, Ernestine Schumann- Heink, and that the defendant shall pay the costs of the suit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Harry Gordon, postmaster at pun- nington, Pa, and his clerk, Cozino Daniels were fatally wounded by rob- bers who escaped with s700 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Day Armstrong, life prisoner at the State Prison in Michigan City, Ind, was captured and brought back to the prison after almost year of freedom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The French army dirisibIe balloon, Adjutant Vincenot established a worlds record for nonstop flight by remaining in the air 35 hours and 39 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

General John P. Taylor, past com mander of the Pennsylvania Depart ment, G. A. R., died from heat pros triton at Reedsville, Pa, aged ST years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Frank Forrest Moore, an old actor of New York, pleaded guilty to charge of swindlfng instalment book houses and was sentenced to Is months' im- prisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Governor Baldwin appointed Judge James Webb Of Hannden to be a mem Der of the board of control of the three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

An eisht-ton fly wheel, 24 feet in di- ameter, broke in the engine room of the Union Brewery and partly wrecked the refrigerating plant. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

The Chamberlain resolution author izing the President to recruit the army to full war strength was reported fav- orably by the Senate Military Com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

President Wilson consented to be- come honorary chairman of the Inter national Lords Day council. which meets in San Francisco in July, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

William Rainaud, of Meriden was fined $100 and costs by Judge Cough lin at Bridgeport yesterday for passing a standing trolley car in his automo- bile. The judge scored the practice severely.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

lt was estimated by Dean Frederick $. Jones of the academic department at Yale that the entering class of that department will be between $50 and 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-01

Two were killed and many hurt when a negro excursion train on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad was wrecked by spreading rails near Tren- ton, Ky.