davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
CAPTURED euAoALAJARA.
constitutionaIist General Routed Force Of 12,o0o Federais With Army of 10000,

Douglas, Ariz., July s.-Telegraphing from the governors palace in the city of Guadalajara, General Alvaro Obre- gen today informed F. 8. Elias. border representative of the constitutionalists that he had captured tl,e city Wednes- day morning and utterlyArouted 1z,000 federa1s commanded by General Miel, federal governor of the state of Jal- isco.
 Tn a fierce battle extending over a zone of eighty miles, the federal army was cut to pieces by Obregon's force of less than 10000 men. Five thousand federals were captured Obregon said, besides all the artillery and ammuni- ton of the enemy. Those who escaped are being pursued by constitutionalist cavalry, General Blanco was sent to cut off all communication with Mex ico City. He tore up the Railroad line ard prevented the federals moving any stores out of the city,
 Very few of the attacking force were killed or wounded. Obregon re- ported. He informed Elias that he led his forces personally to Guadala- jara, The city went wild with en- thusiasm over the entrance of the rev. olutionary forces and it is estimated here that Ohregen will obtain 15,e6 recruits in the city before marching on Irapuats the railroad junction on the Mexican Central railroad connecting the City of Mexico with Aerthern and western Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
NEW TREATY BETWEEN
 U. s. AND GREAT BRITAIN
London Meeting chesrs Announesmsni
 of American Ambassador.

London. July s.-The American an- bassador, Walter Fl. Page, speaking at the peace centenary meeting in the Metropolitan Tabernacle tonight, made reference to a new treaty between the United States and Great Britain
 After referring to the cordial reia- tons now prevailing between the United States and Great Britain and experimenting Viscount Bryce on the part he had played in clearing up all differences between the two countries, the ambassador said it was the policy of the Auerican people to have an alliance with none: where there was perfect friendship. alliances were not needed.
 The old arbitration treaty between the two countries, however, had been renewed for another period and he was free to announce that a new treaty was being concluded whereby a oom- mission was to be set up, to which either government could refer any question arising between them
 Both governments. he added, prom fsed not to begin hosti1ities until this commission had investigated matters and submitted its report.
 That treaty, theambassador declared was now virtually completed. The an nouncement evoked a great outburst of cheering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Roosevelt in
 Place of SuIzer
COLONEL MAY BE FORCED TO Ac.
 cEPT NOMINATION
CHANGE OF HEART
On the Part of Som. Progressive. Re. pert.d-Dsposed Governor Nigh, Capture New York Nonnins.ion.

Oyster Bay. N. r., July e-Former fTesident Roosevelt may be forced to accept the progressive nomination for governor. it was said tonight to pre- vent William Sulzer. deposed governor rum capturing the nomination. In vestisatfons made in various .parfs of the state recently by progressive lead CTS nave shown according to men prominent in the party, as Theodore Douglas Robinson. state chairrnan and teorge w. Perkins, that the former governor has a degree of strength which has surprised them.
 On account of this situation acoord. ing to statements made tonirhf bv
 man in the confidence of both Colonea roosevelt and Mir. Perkins. some uro- gressfves who hitherto have oppoaed the nomination of Colonel Roosarreff nave been asked to change their mfndr Nassau county delegation. which caaed on Colonel Roosevelt in New 1orh yesterday, to advise him not to accept the nomination. decided after a talk with Ar. Perkins and MT. Rob- inson- to 90 back to the colonel axntr,- it IS understood that when they mako their second visit they may in6urm fbs colonel that in their opinion he shouI1 make the race.
 MT. Sth1er, although not a up>rnh~r or the progressive party, was efeotI 10 the assembly on the prozre~~fl ucket after oeing tmpeached as eov< ernor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS WFu
 ESCORT SIR EDWARD cARsosS With Fixed 5ayoaets to Mss<lno q
 ProviaSonaf Qo.r>-,-.

Belfast, July e@The first nes&sn< nnce It was formed of the Ulster proS Nsonaa government has been ca1ed Tor tomorrow at the request of Sir leader.
 According to Captain James craja the result of the meeting will hay7 an important bearing on the Irish stt. uation, but he declared that. whatevep happened, the Ulsterites do not fntanI 70 set up parliament for theznsaIyrl In Ulster. They claimed the rfrhl merely to hold the province in trus Tor the consttution of the Unite{ Kingdom in order that Ulster shoul. continue to be an integral portion Q. the British empire. " -T 7s--r
 The clauses of the constftutfon ~ the provisional government. which in. tii now have not been disclosed ex. pressly provide that upon the restpra ton of the direct imperial Eovernment the provisional governnent sha1f ceas, to exist and ~the provisional govern ment. while 1t is in power, shall main tain and enforce all the statute law now in force in Ireland other than the statute establishing q home rule government"
 Arrangements have been made to receive Sir Edward Carson on his ar r1val tomorrow. Four hundred Ulster volunteers armed with rifles, with fixed bayouets, will escort him to the place Of meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
BUSINESS MEN COMING
 TO PRESIDENTS VIEW.
So Thinks Wilson Regarding Attitude
 on Anti Trust Legislation.

Washington, July s.-President VII son believes that business men are coming around to the administration s view of antitrust legislation and are willing that the programme laid out be put through during the present ses- sion of congress. He made this plain to callers today, following a talk with Henry Ford, the millionaire automo- bile manufacturer and other represen- tatives of business.
 MT. Wilson said business men have been uneasy over the possibility that an attempt will be made to be too ex- plicit in definitions of illegal trade practices. He gave it as his opinion, however. that the fifth section of the Newland's trade commission bill. which makes illegal unfair practices in trade, covers the desired ground very we'll He indicated opposition to empowering the commission to givc advance opinions on the illegality of certain practices, rema<k.ng that some men wanted immunity baths in ad- vance.
 The average business man, he de- clared, Is in favor of having things put on a definite plane.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Senators Stand
 Against Wilson
PUT OFF CONSIDERATION OF
 wARsuRe NOMINATION
DEBATE OVER JONES
President Indicates He Win Keep Up the Fight to Have These Two Men On Federal Reserve Board

Washington, July eeThe adminis- tration met defeat today in the first stage of it's fight to have the senate confirm the nominations of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago and Paul M. War burg of New York as members of the federal reserve board The banking and currency committee voted to 4 to report the nomination of Mir. Jones to the senate with an unfavorable rec ommendation, and unanimously amend to postpone indefinitely further consid- eration of the nomination of Mir. War burg.
 Debate Behind Closed Doors.
 Mir Jones' report will be submitted by Acting Chairman Hitchcock early next week and the debate over his con- of the senate behind closed doors in executive sessions. No further action will be taken by the committee on the Warburg appointment unless the New York banker changes his mind and de- cides to accept the committee's invita- questioning. The next move. according to members of the committes. must come from Mir. Warburg.
 The oommittees action on these two nominations was taken in the face of a determined effort on the part of the president to secure approval of them In his conference with the newspaper men today the president made it clear he would keep up the fight.
 Invading Senate Prerosatixss.
 It was pointed out tonight that by Insisting confirmation of Warburg the president was running into the Ques- ton of senate prerogatives and might find many votes against. him which would otherwise be on his side. The senate has grunbled for years about the invasion of the prerogatives by the president and in this case many senators feel they have fourd an issue on which they can stand together
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ANTITRUST SUIT COMING
 AGAINST NEW HAVEN.
Governor Walsh Learns in Discussion
 With Attorney General Gregory.

Washington, July 9. Governor Walsh of Massachusetts discussed the New Haven railroad situation with As- sistant Attorney General Gregory late today and had explained to him the attitude of the department of justice. Neither the governor nor MT. Gregory made statement concerning the con- ference, but 1t was understood the former made it plain that the attor- ney general intended to file suit under the antitrust laws unless the New Haven proceeded te dispose of it's Boston and Maine holdings as permit ted by the recent act of the Massachu- setts legislature.
 Governor Walsh, whe came to Wash ingten to urge his request for an ap- proPfiatioR by congress of $2O0Oe0 to aid in relieving homeless victims of the Salem fire. left fer Boston tonight. The senate has added a provision for this money te regular appropriation bill, which will now be the subject of coa- fefeRces with the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ALASKA VOLCANOES ACTIVE. Sea Covered For 100 MiIes With svI-
 phur and Pumice.

Seward. Alaska. July e-ku the vol canoes along the Alaskan penfnsula west of Seward to the Aleutfan Isiands are in action. according to a repcrf brought by Captain Mchrullen o9 the steamship Dirigo, which arrived today from Dutch Harbor.
 Captain McMunen said Mount Kat- mai, the great volcano on fhe uaainiand across Sholikof Strait. from KodtaR Island, is throwing out great volumes or suiphur-laden smoke. The sea. he said, was discoiered by sulphur Gust and pumioe for a ~distanoe of 100 rutge.-
 Mount Shishaadin and Mount Pavfof the most active volcanoes In the Aieu- tan Lsiands, were smoking when ths D1rtgo passed them
 Captain McMuflen reported that ths natives living along the Akasioa perrtn- sula said the great clouds of volcanic eruptfons were not old deposits of volcanic ash stirred up by a terr1do w1ndsoorm. as previously reported hy passing ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Freishter with Machinery Disabled.

Philadelphia, July 9.-A long dis tance telephone message from Little Egg Harbor life saving station saws the steamer Atlantic City was disabled this afternoon as the result of broken machinery three miles northeast of Barnegat light buoy The vessel was plainly visible for a short time from Little Egg Harbor. but no distress sig nals were displayed up to the time a thick fog obscured the view The Atlantic City Is a freighter and was bound from New York to Atlantic City.
 Advices received over the govern ment lines at Atlantic, City were to the effect that the steamer was an chored in an easy position off Forked River life saving station and it was expected that after temporary repairs had been made to the machinery the vessel would proceed to her destina- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Colonel Frank Lee Denny, United States Marine Corps, retired, fell over a balutrade at his home at washfng- ton and was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
VILLA OPPOSED
 TO PEACE CONFERENCES.
Wants No Informal Discussions With
 Huerta Representatives.

Washington, July s-General Villa las voted against informal peace con ferences between representatives of the constitutionalists and the Huerta government as proposed by the South American med4ators His attiture was revealed in a telegram sent to Gen. eral Carranza, copies of which have reached here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ospfure Albanian Te,vn.

Athens, Greece, July s-CeHfiFaa- lion of the capture of the important town of Keritsa in Southern Albania by Albania M9ssulman insurgents was d three days, after which the Alba nfan government troops lied and the Dutch officers in command proceeded 4o Ar1ena.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
steamship Arrivals.

Gibraltar. July s.--Arrived, steamer Calabria, New York.
 Naples, July s.-Arrived, steamer Europa. New York.
 Liverpool. July s.--Arrived. steamer Carmania. Boston,
 Naples. July s--@Arrfved, steamer Venezia, New Tor and Providence, Madeira. July s.-Arrived. steamer Ivefnia. New York
 Trieste. July s.-6teamer Pannenra. New York
 Rotterdam, July s-steamer Rotter- dam New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
BANKS OF Foo
 CLOSED IN ON YACHTS.
Three Cup Defender Candidates Had
 to Remain Anchored.

Newport, R. L, July e.-Fog banks sweeping in constantly from the Att lantic caused a postponement today of the race of the American cup yachts and indications tonight were for a continuation of foggy and rainy weather tomorrow with another prob able postponement of yacht race be- tween Resolute. Vanitie and Defiance.
 Its regrettable thai we have to postpone any of the cup trial races '' said w. Butler Duncan, chairman of the America's cup committees, tonight. Every postponement means a day lost for there. are only a stated num- Der of racing days and we want all the opportunity we can have to ob- serve the yachts before we make the selection of a. cup defender. While we had planned to race the yachts in pairs we have decided to race all three sloops together until there is some reason for making a change
 Taci1tsmen here heard tonight that after the Newport series is completed the Resolute win undergo certain changes in rigging, including a return to the single head rig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
HAD re ABANDON
 RUN TO NEW LONDON.
Cruise of Eastern Yacht Club Cut
 Shert at Newport by Fsa.

Newpert. R. l.. July s.-The cruise ef the Eastern Yacht club ended today fog interfering with the intended run te New London. Commodore Sears disbanded the fleet tonight
 During break in the fog the re- gatta committee. followed by several of the yachts, started out to Bren- toms Reef nghtship, but before the fleet could be sent away in the 39 mile run the midst came in again and the yachts returned to the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Refittina eerman PaIace.

Berlin, July s.-A despatch from
 Neuwied to the National Zeitung to- day says the palace formerly occu- pied by Prince William of Wied is being refitted. Large quantities of furnishings have been received there during the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
DEAD AT 11a
Sandy Archer of Windsor Began His Life in Slavery.

Windser. Conn, July s-Sandy Archer, ooiored, died at Haydens Sta tien today. aged 117 years. He was born in the south in slavery times, brought north in 1850 and had lived in the town of Windsor fer sixty years. A son. said to. be living in Baltimore, Md. survives him
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Eugene Schneider, Of Paterson, N. J- who has been married seven weeks left home because his wife made him scrub the noorx
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Preliminary to Taking Mexico City.

Saltilla, Mex, July 9.-GeneFaI Car raEza was advised officially late today of the fall at noon today of Guadala- jara before the ceRstitutienalist forces The news was received with eiation at constitutienalist headquarters. where it was regarded as preliminary to the occupation of Mexico City itself
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
STRIKE IS OVER.
Westinghouse Workers WfII Return to
 Turtle Creek Valley Plants.

Pittsburgh, Pa. July s.-Fhe strike of the Westinghouse employees on the Turtle Creek Valley is ever and work CTS will return to the three plants next Monday.
 At a mass meeting of 1000 strikers tonight 1t was voted almost unani- mously to return to the plant Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
New seeret ExpIoaixe.

Norfolk, Va. July s.-A heavy steel caisson, modelled after the new dread nought Pennsylvania, and used as a target here today. was so badly dam aged by a new navy shell during a test that it was taken to drydocl. The new explosive is closely guarded by the navy and details of the test prob ably never will be made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Fireman Died With Fractured skuI

snffield, Conn. July s.-Edward Cook. whose skull was fraetured when he was thrown from the running board of trolley car here last Saturday. died today at a hospital in Springfield. He was 4s years old, member of the lecal fire department and is survived by his wife and six children,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Drowned in Three Feet of Water.

Bridgeport, EoRn.. July s.-While i'm bathing late this afternoon at Fair Held beach. Thomas Wedge M of this city, was seized with cramps and drowned in three feet of water. Hun dreds of bathers were on the beach at the time but heard no outery
 Dr. BeRaadsen ef Fairfield, who ar- rived some time after the boy had been taken from the water used the pnlH2tof' on ths lad EftbRaat ElzGsasb,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Fear Did strike "a ltaiy.

Rome, July 9.-A fresh general strike of the employees of the Italian state railroads is threatened for Saturday, and the government has taken extsn= sIHe pzecaukionaEK A2sasuEess
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Home Rule Through oomr,tt,. s..-

~b" SSstrco ot41o.
 London, July e,1The house of Iords concluded today the committee stars of the Din amending the home rule bill The only additional trnpoxfanf change was the insertion of a new clause giving the lord lieutenanf con- trol Of the Irish constabulaxy, fnstead. as provided in the home rule hfll. o{ transferring the control of the con staoufAry to the Irish government after six years The amended bin win corn. up for its third reading on ;wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Significance Seen in Retirement.

Mexico City, July a--General Angel Garcia PeHa. whe is considered the most likely candidate for head of the prospective provisional government
 was placed on the retired list of the army today at his own request Much political significance is attached to his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
CabIed Paragraphs
Paris Loan Aushoried.

Paris. July s.-The municipal council of Paris authorized the issue of loan of s44, .001 at four per cent. forming the second installment of a municipal loan of $1s0, ,000, 900 voted by the council in 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Accused of Periur

New Haven. Conn, July s-Sophfs Foifock and Myer Zola, both of Sfam- ford, were given a nearing befor> United States Commissioner Wrsxht here today on changes of perjury eruw- ing out of testimony fn connection with the bankruptcy case of oJseph Adler of Stamford The charge against Sophie Pollock was dismissed and the case of Zola continued until July n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Senator w. ]. Stone, of Missouri, has asked Democrats to renominate him at the approaching primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Cadets Sailed From Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, July s.-.The American battleships Missouri and Illinois with the cadets from the Naval academy at Annapolis on board sailed today for Gravesend, England. The Idaho is to remain here until taken over by a crew of Grecian blue jackets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
PANEL oF H AJRoRs. Sixty Extra TsSesmsa sunnoasd tp
 for Mrs. Wakefield Trial

New Haven. Conn July e-A ve- ctal panel of sixty tzlesmen,v1s dra~rn today for the second trial of afruL Bes- sic !. Wal1eneld. next Tuesday. for the murder of her husband In s<adf- ton to thts special list the rexuiar panA of D4 win be in court % that there win be a total of e from which to select the jury of Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Germany has decided not to partie- ipate in matches for the Davis Inter national Lawn Tennis Cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Myaer Mitchell awarded medals to IT members of the street cleaning de- partment for efficient service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The rural free delivery letter ear. riers opened their annual State con. vention at Bfghamton. V. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Total ef s45s,2as for Salem.

Boston. July Todas's rontribu- tionss for the relief of the Salem fire euffer4rs amounted to s2s ,286, making 1zA total q the Hnd IFS As6s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Ten psrsens Ws~s Injured, tive prob ably fatally, when an automobile own cd by W. A. Read. . banker, crashed into another car at Portland. Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Fifteen mon were Injured, 6v, probably fatally, when gas exploded fl a furnace in Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Irwin M. Shannon. ferrssr prss;dsnt of the Second National Bank of Clart- on. Pa, was sentenced to five years imprisonment for misapplying bank funds,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Former Supreme Court Justice Nor on the Olympic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

About $50 employees Of the w. 6. Tyler Wire Works in Cleveland were made members of the firm under e new profit-sharfng plan based on ef- ficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Members Of the ersw of Vincent AstePs yacht Nona recovered the body of Thomas Paiumb. who was ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Secretary Lane has appointed Dr. William p. Parks. of Aena, Ark, to be superintendent of the United States Reservation at Hot Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Charles Armstrone and p. 8. LonGa- baush, oil well shooters of F1ndlay, O., were killed by the explosion of several hundred quarts of nitrogfycerin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Mrs. Cornelius eIddinps, Of et. Louie, has been engaged as director of lunches in public schools of Pitts burgh at a salary of e2,5oe a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

England defeated Belgium in the preliminary round of competition for the Davis international tennis cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Captain Frank Weils of caIIforrk.. will sail from Baltimore on July 1l in 14-foo power boat for San Fran cisco by way of Cape Horn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Health commissioner German of Baltimore urged the appointment of e city rat catcher to avoid plague
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Tired of spying on spooners, Miss onne. N. J.. turned in her shield.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The Ssnats paced . bill repeating the tax of t1oo mfle on Alaslran rafl- roads and imposing instead a tax of one per cent. on their gross receipts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The Kansas Supreme Court held that Jamaica ginger was intoxicating and druggists who sold it could be prose cuted for violation of the Prohibitory law,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

An attempt wac made by militant suffrasettes to destroy the birthplace of Robert Burns. the poet. at Ayr, Scotland. by fire. One suffragette was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Edwin Bailey, Jr. former State ssn- ator, and John Brooks, both of Pat chogue, l.. l. were killed whom their automobile overturned near Medford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Rudoiph Polyak. former private secretary to King Ferdinand of Bull garia, was arrested by Austro- Hun garian authorities at Miskolz as a Russian spy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

MrsL Woodro<~ Wilson finds q Ereat deal of amusement fin playing with . gray squirel which makes ii homo on the White House grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Thomas A. Edissn has sold to the New Jersey Elmo Co. 3,24s acres of timber land in northern New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Condensed TeIegrams

John Wsnamaker will celebrate hIs 76th birthday quietly on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Jaooh Fink, special agent, of Englewood, N. J.. was fined $f1 for ss- saulting George Tiliotson. 6 reporter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Jacob Lorenzo, of PhIIadslptia, died at Mt Clemens, Mich, from injuries when he was attacked by two lion cubs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

L'oquat fruit production in HEun s9ras: sosa'e 2 'ns5ss.'ss; s.'' ss e22 a;acc.e S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Train iRobbsrs pyn.n-it.d saf

St Louis. July s.-The Missouri Kanaas and Texas Taty ayer wus he'd up by train robbera and the z6fs dyna- Bouthwcst fhere, aocord1nr fo \ port which rsached the st. Ilouin pu11IS late tonfx1ht
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

John IT. Mack, . notable figure is Ohio iouroeiism, died at his home fl 6andusky. Ohio. of heart failure. H, was sfxty-nfne years old