davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
UNITED STATES TO FIGHT.
Believes Community Would Be lmper- filed by Release of Mexicans-Novei Proposition of Georgia Congress
 

Washington, March 13.-The United States government will continue to in- Sist on obtaining from General Car ranza and the Mexican constitutional iSts information concerning the welfare Of all foreigners in Mexico and will not relax it's energy in using its good offices for their protection. This is the effect of a communication from Secretary Bryan to American Consul Simpich at Nogales, who has present. ed the information to General Car ranza. Reply was in the hands of Sec retary Bryan tonight but he did not make it public
 MT. Bryan it is said. did not reply directly to the recent notes of Car ranza on the Benton case. but set forth the wish of the American gov ernrnent regarding 8 Spanish citizen for whom the Spanish amba assador had asked the Tinted States to secure pro- tc~tjou. The communication pointed nu5 that nations which had recognized Huerta could not deal with the consti-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
4 CLINIC TO CURE
 WOMEN OF SMOKING. Fifteen Cases Already Successfully Treated at Chicago.

Chicago, March 13-A clinic for women smokers was established today by the Cigarette league, which has been successful in breaking of the cigarette habit boys who have ap- peared in the Juvenile court. The treatment is simply spraying the throat with 8 solution of nitrate of silver.
 ''Fifteen women have already been treated by us" asserted Lucy Page Gaston. president of the league. Tn every instance the desired aversion for cigarettes was the result. Our first feminine applicant was a chorus girl who began puf1ng cigarettes in a spirit of bravado. One of her as sociates taught her how to inha1e and the habit obtained such a hold on. her that she often rose in the night for a smoke.
 We are opening the clinic because we believe there are thousands of girls and women in Chicago who would rid themselves of the vice if they had the opportunity"
 It is intended to treat women smokers who are sent to the house Of correction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
SHARP CRITICISM OF
 CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
Claim Made That Cause of Education
 Is Being Prostituted.

Boston, March 12-Sharp criticism and a vigorous defense of the Inter national Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa, and their relations with corporations which have a capital of more than s10o, ,00O, 900 were voiced be- fore the legislative committee on mer- cantile affairs today
 It was claimed that the cause of education was being prostituted for the marketing of stocks through agents of the scholarships. On the other hand friends of the schools scored it's opponents as interested for material reasons in injuring the stocks in Ques- ton and fiatly denied that the schools had any physical connection with the other corporations.
 The committeeman showed much i'm terest and expressed a desire that both sides submit evidence of the claims made,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
REFUSES TO GRANT
 SULZER A MANDAMuS
Ex- Governors Case Advances a Step
 on Way to Supreme Court.

Washington, March 13.-Without passing upon the merits of the case, the appellate division, third depart ment, today sustained Supreme Court Justice Chester in his denial of the application of William Sulzer for 9 troller Sohmer to pay the salary of the tloller Sohmer to pay the salary of the former governor from the time of his impeachment. Preparations were be- gun immediately to have the case re- viewed by the court of appeals. MT. Sulzer hopes to have the United States supreme court pass upon the validity of his impeachment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
DUBLIN UNEMPLOYED
 Also CAUSE TROUBLE.
Their Leader Arrested on Fivo Charges
 of Assault

Dublin. March 13---Leading a march on the lord mayors home today at the head of an army of the unemployed. Captain White, son of the late Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White, de- fender of Ladysmith during the Boer war, met 8 baton charge of the police so effectively that five accusations of assault were laid against him. These were made by Q police inspector, 8 ser geant of police two policemen and the driver of a mail wagon. Captain White, yielding 9 large club, inflicted severe wounds on Inspector Purcell. who led the police. During the brief but sanguinary riot many heads among the attacking and defending forces were broken, among them that of Cap tain White
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
FOUNDER OF RELIGIOUS
 SECT A "WHlTE SLAYER"
"Woman Scorned" Proves important
 Witness Against Him.

Seattle, Washn., March 13-Rev. Albert Dahlstrom. founder of re- igious sect known as "Heliga" which he says has 10000 members in the United States and one of the tenets of which is said to be a belief in poly gamy, was convicted today of viola tion of the Mann white slave act in transporting Miss Edna Englund, of Tacoma, Washn., from Fresno, Calif., to the state of Washington. Extracts from Dahlstrom's books and pamphlets were introduced in evidence against him.
 Edna Englund. who turned against DahlstrOm because he showed a pref erenCe for her sister Hilda. was wit ness against the clergyman Hilda testified for him, saying that she her self bought the ticket on which Edna travelled from Fresno. The mother of the girls who are young and attrac- tive, was a witness for the govern ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
SIEGEL'S BOSTON STORE
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT
Fifteen Hundred Lose Employment-
 Their Money in SiegeI Bank.

Boston. March 13.-The department store of Henry Siege1 company, which opened here ten years ago, in a new building, will close tomorrow night and 1,500 employees. many of whom had money in the private bank of the store, Will be thrown out of employ ment.
 number of the bank deposftors will confer with District Attorney Pel- letter tomorrow regarding their claims
 It was said today that the district attorneys office did not expect to ob- tain evidence of a nature to warrant criminal prosecution here as the firm treated the money deposited as loans upon which 1t guaranteed to pay in tereSt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
AGREEMENT WITH REBELS.
They Will Notify Gen. Scott of Ban
 dits Along Border.

EI Paso. Texas, March 13.-An in- formal agreement was reached today by which the rebels are to give Gen eral Scott prompt information of the movements of bandit bands along the border In this way the American of ficer it is said, can keep his patrols on the alert to prevent the occasional raids of these bandits into American territory
 The committee of Spaniards having charge of the distribution of relief to destitute Spanish refugees from Mex ico met today and it was reported that $30. 900 contributed from Spain, Argentine, Cuba Mexico City and other places had been distributed. A letter from the Spaniard minister at Washington was read to the effect that the rebels have promised that Span iards will not be discrimnated against in future campaigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
sIEeEL pEPoSfToRs
 OFFERED 4o PER CENT.
New Works Laws Criticised at Meet
 ina of the Bank Victims.

New York, March ts4-An offer to settle on the basis of forty cents on the dollar will be made tomorrow to the depositors in the private bank of Henry SfegeI and Company. This was announced tonight at & meeting of the depositors Louis Hoffman appearing on behalf of the attorneys for Henry Siegel and Frank E. Vogel, the com pany's partners who are under indtct- ment in connection with the failure 0f the Siegel department stores here. The stores will be closed tomorrow night and the assets will be inYsntoried and sold by the receivers.
 Speakers at tonight's meeting crit fcised the state laws which made it possible for bank to fail in the man ner in which the Siege1 bank did and resolutions were adopted appealing to state and city to enact regulating leg islation for depositors protection ia the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
s5o,ooo for AeronauticaI Research.

New York, March 13.1The board Of governors Of the Aero Club of America today sent to Representative John J. Fftzgera@d, chairman of the house com mittee- on appropriations a telegram asking him to use his influence in s1rso- port of the bill designed to set aside $50, 900 for aerOnautical research at the Langley aeronautical laboratory of the Smithsonian Institution and to have Potomac park used for aeronau- ticaI experiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Cuts Off 31 Federal Autos.

Washington, March 13.-In passing the $13,000,000 annual appropriation bill for the District of Columbia today, the senate incorporated an amendment to provide that no part of the money should be used to maintain automobiles except for the fire. police or emergen- cy health service. If the house con- CUTS the amendment will send to stor- age some S1 automobiles now used by the District government
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Prots.t New Haxan Dissolution.

New Milford. Conn. March 1s.-At the annual banquet tonight of the lscaI board of trade. resolutions were adopt ed protesting against "eny action being taken by the federal government that may lead to the dissolution of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, firmly believing that the in dustrial welfare of all New England win be seriously and adversely af- fected by such disscIution.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Steamship Arrivals.

Boulogne, March 13-Steamer Noor- dam, New York for Rotterdam
 Liverpool, March 12.-Steamer Vir- ginian, St. John, W. B.
 Plymouth, March 13.-Steamer Pres ident Lincoln. New York for Ham, burg.
 Plymouth. March 13~-Steamer Phil adelphia, New York.
 Naples, March 19,-Steaner Koenig Albert, New York.
 Patras, March fS.-Steaner Fran conia. New York.
 Queenstown, March 13.-Steamer An dania. Boston.
 New York March 13.-Steamer Sant' Anna, Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Parannour of Murdersss Set Ersa.

Chicago, March 1s.-George Penrose. who was on trial with Mrs. Louise Van heuren. charged with killing the wonn- ans husband last June. received his freedom today after Mrs. Van Keuren had confessed that she shot and killed her husband. Van Keuren, she said had broken down the door to her apart ment, and she shot without knowing who was attempting to enter the rOOn1A
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Westinahouss Funeral Today.

New York, March 13-Arransements for the funeral of George Nesting house at the Fifth Avenue Presbyteri- aa church tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock were announced tonight. The off ciating clergymen at the church will be the Rev pr. J. H. Jowett, pas tor of the church, and the Rev. F. J. Fisher. D. D., of Pittsburgh. the latter Cs whom will deliver the address and will also officiate at the grave in woodIawn cemetery, where the burial. which will be private. will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
..Eaith Rookmel,y Identified.

Oshkosh, Wis. March f3-Michael Polewiczinski of this city, today in formed the police that Edith Rock we'll the girl reported a few days ago to have taken poison in the apart ments of Prank W. Kahl, an actor, in New York city, is his daughter. The girl took the name Edith Rock well" when she left here with the idea of going on the stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
..unsnnpIoxetr sIept in ParIor car..

Boston, March 19-Eghty men who declared themselves members of the army of the unemI loved, were In court today as vagrantS after a raid by officers who found them reclining happily in the plush-covered seats of steam heated parlor cars in the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad yards. All had slept in the cars and some had shaved ;sakd fnnched there. None of them was able to pay 8 fine of & and all were sent to jail.
 Ivy cbus- edrdS: Sd !,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Receiver for chieaso Interocsan.

Chicago. March 13.-Hernlan S. K ohlsaat. president of the Interocean News company, was today appointed receiver for the Interocean by George 4. Carpenter, federal judge. Chancery proceedings started by the Lake Su- perior Paper company alleged that be- cause of conflicting claims a receiver was necessary to conserve the proper ty and preserve its good will as a go- ing concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
BATTLE OVER REPEAL
 TO COME NEXT WEEK
Administration Leaders Prepare for
 Quick and Decisive Contest

Washington. March 13.-Administra- ton leaders in the senate and house prepared today for a quick and de- cisive battle next week over the repeal of the toll exemption clause of the Panama canal act, confident that Pres ident Wilson's plea for reversal of pol icy in the interest of the governments foreign relations would be needed.
 In the senate after informal con- ference of democratic leaders and a talk with President Wilson, Senator Owen of Oklahoma introduced a re- peal bill similar to the Sims bill pend- ing in the house, in order to have the issue immediately placed squarely be- fore the committee on inter oceanic canals. It also was determined to has, ten consideration of the measure by this committee in order that it may be ready for action in the senate as soon as it is disposed of in the honse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
WnI Sian More Peace Treaties.

Washington, March 13.-Seeretafy Bryan announced today that in the nsar future he would sign at one sit ting the'peaee treaties with Argentine, Brazil and Chile, embodying the idea of investigation of difficulties that tatherVise might lead to war
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
THREE BODIES BURNED
 BEYOND RECOGNITION,
Twenty four Thus Far Recovered from
 St. Louis Ruins.

St. Louis, March 13.-Six bodies were removed from the ruins of the Missouri Athletic club building today, bringing the total number of dead re- covered to twenty-four. The bodies of six other victims still lie buried in the fire wreckage.
 Seventeen bodies have been identf- fled. but the others are burned beyond recognition. Three of those recovered today were identified as those of Allan Dow. J. l.. Haehnlen and John J. Ratz, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
ARMS HELD UP.
Were Shipped to the American Em-
 bassy at Mexico City.

Vera Cruz. Mexico, March 13.-It be- came known here today that a ship ment of arms to the American em- bassy in the federal capital twelve days ago had not vet been placed in possession of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American charge d'affaires. It is be- Iieved to have been held by the federal authorities pending further negotia- tions. ----
 It Is runored here that the authori- ties contend there has been some mis- understanding regarding the permis- sion for the shipment which has pos sibly only been deferred.
 The American authorities here ap- pear disposed to regard the matter as possibly without great importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
pepositors Shown Bank. Books

Greenwich. Conn, March 1s--A com rniitee of depositors of the closed Greenwich Savings bank, conferred to- day with Deputy Bank Commissioner Ryley, and were shown the books of the institution. After a long confer ence the committee Jeff, satisfied that affairs were pretty well tangled up. The committee win mex Commission IS Holt and Lippftt next week to dis ctsss the situation more fgilfy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
To Banish Women from Army.

Paris, March 13.-The picturesque cantinieres. or women who take charge of the French regimental canteens, and who have played many heroic parts in to share the dangers of active service with the troops, according to the min ister of war. as they weaken the cour- age of the soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Capt. Edward. p. Meeksr.
Serious Charge Against Man of s4.

Winsted. Conn, March 13.-Jules
 nentagsen, aged e4. caretaker for a farm at Unian City. was arrested at Winchester Center today, charged with a serious offense eR an year old girl. He was given preliminary hearing tonight and released in S2O0 bonds. MontasSan denies the allegation and says his arrest is the result of spite"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
snsa;oinus Eirsz in aa.ts.

New York, March 1.-Two suEpi- essus fires tonight in boats sied up at Ehipyards feuF miles aparx are being investigated by the authorities of six men and eR the other four men were sleeping. All escaped and helped fight the fires. which caused total damage of sasat y2e. sees
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Another Strike at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass, March 13.-Two hundred men employed In the dye house of the Pacific mills struck to- day. They asked for an advance in wages from 1& 1-3 cents to r cents an hour
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. N. S.. March 13.- York sigHalled 725 miles east of Sandy Hook at a. m. Dock S.s0 a. m, Sunday
 Steamer Prinz OsIsar, Hamburg for Philadelphia, signalled 630 miles east of Philadelphia. at a m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

As a Result of the mid-year examin- ations at Harvard university forty four students have been dropped from the college list, it was announced yes terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
No Legislation Against Tango.

Boston. March 13-Eferts to Iegis- late against the tango and other new dances failed to meet with the approv- al of the legislative committee on social welfare which today decided to report adversely on q bin introduced hy Representative Lexis R. SaaEF- San.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Ta Fern New Italian cab;ns,

Rome. March 13.-Kipg Victor Elm manuel has entrusted to Signor Salan- dra, former minister of the treasury the task of forming a new cabinet to succeed that of Signor Giolitti, which resigned early in the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Hart to Be Exchanoe Professor

Cambridge, Mass, March 13.-The appointment of Albert Bushnell Hart professor of the science of government at Harvard university. as exchange professor at the University of Berlin next year. was announced tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
Harvard Student Guilty of Larceny

Boston. March 13.-Paul l.. Coh, Of Springfield. a student at Harvard Law school, who was arrested two weeks ago, was found guilty today of larceny from the Newell Boat club. He was placed oI probation,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
pietuee. Hidden from suffraaet.es.

London, March 13-The valuable pictures in St. PauPs Cathedral have been removed from the nave and placed in a crypt until the danger of attacks on them by sufragettes has passed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Augusta, Sicily, March 13-It is an nounced that the tests in wireless tele- phony made during the pa week be- tween warships of the H@.s-an fleet by Marconi, on board the battleship Reina Elena, flagship of the Duke of the Ap- ruzzi, were entirely successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

An Investigation was begun yester- day by Coroner John J. Phelan of the fire which, breaking out in a six family tenement at Bridgeport resulted in three deaths and endangered the lives of nearly sixty other occupants of the house
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

A Police X-Ray Examination dis covered a diamond in the stomach of l.. A. Powers, charged with the theft of diamond earrings worth s2,ooo, at Memphis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
s45,ooo, ,ooo For Japane.e Navy.

Tokio, Japan, March 13-The ap- propriation for the construction of new ships for the Japanese navy, was re- duced by the House of Peers today by S15,000,000, bringing the figures down to $45,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
CabIed Paragraphs
Italian Troops Kill 2es Arabs.

Bengasi, TripoIi, March 13-Severe fighting, in which the Italian troops killed 263 Arabs, took place on We'd nesday in the neighborhood of the Oasis of Seuetina.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Henry C. Patterson, for many years connected with the Thomas A Edison company, and who installed the first electric lighting plants in Berlin, Ger many, and Milan, Italy, dropped dead at Decatur, H.. hast night of heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Silas Buskey, Aged 45, dropped dead yesterday afternoon while load ing a team at the yards of the New Britain Lumber and Coal company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

A Small Gold Box, a gift from King George, disappeared from the home of the Earl of Granard in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

speaking Last Night before the Woman's Alliance at Unity church in Hartford. Rev. Augustus P. Record. president of the Ministers association Of Springfield, Mass, upheld the tango and other modern dances He said if the tango was danced Rraperly he could see no more harm in 1t than the waltz or Gld fashioned qgadrille
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Twenty Five Thuosand Men were idle yesterday in the Turtle Creek Val ley out of respect to the late George Westinghouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Condensed TeIegrams

Cardinal GiENons will sail in May for Italy to make a personal visit to the Pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

Judge c. A. Willard of the United States district court, died at his home at Minneapolis, last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
German Parliament Discusses Dusls.

Berlin, March 13.-Sharp differences of opinion as to the principles of duels between army officers were expressed in the imperial parliament today by members of the various parties, and strong speech in it's defense was made by Lieutenant General Erich Won F'alkinhayn, minister for war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

The Will of Mrs. Margaret Kunkler, of New York, leaves S1S,00O to her son and daughter and cuts her hus- band off with S1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14

President Wilson yesterday received a box of Irish moss and shamrocks from John Redmond, Irish leader in English parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-14
OBITUARY.
Rev. George B. spaIdina. D. D,

Syracuse. N. Y, March 13.-The Rev. Dr. George B. Spalding. pastor emeri- tus of the First Presbyterian church of this city, and one of the best known clergymen in northern and central New ' ork, died at his home late this after noon. Dr. Spalding was 7e years of age. He was a native of Vermont and was graduated from the University of Vermont and Union Theological col lege, He was for a long time pastor of the Park Congregational church at Hartford, Conn., and had filled puIpitS in Dover and Manchester, N. H., be- fore coming to Syracuse in 1885.
 Capt. Edward P. Meeksr.
 New York, March 19-Capt- Edward Percy Meeker, U. s. M. c, retired, died at his home in Brooklyn today, He was operated on about a year ago in the naval hospital for an internal growth but never regained his health. He was 7S years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

In the lower reaches of the mine and
again In the newer openings to the south
ward. The active mines Of this combi-
nation yielded 25.000.00O pounds copper
during 1913 despite unfavorable labor
conditions.
The copper mines Of Keweenaw county
include number Of important producers.
having a combined output Of 1880, 900
pounds. or approximately 10 per cent. OF
the districts total copper output This
county was OF first Importance in the
early days when mining was confined ex-
clusively TO the flssure veins. These were
found exceedingly profitable, but no de-
posts or this character are being worked
to-day. About 1900 men find employ
ment In the mines Of this district.
The Ahmeek, one Of tho very richest
copper mines OF the entire district has
made material advancement in the de-
velopment OF its mine. and the property
is now easily capable Of yielding at the
rate Of 100000 pounds fine copper
a year. II has an assured future of at
least forty-five years.
Ontonagon county comprising the Lake
Superior copper district. numbers among
IT'S mines the Lake. Mass and Victoria
ranking In Importance In about the order
named. There are also numerous pros-
poets. including the White Pine. South
Lake. Indiana, North Lake. Algomah,
Bohemia, Onondaga and Adventure
These several enterprises give employ.
inent to about 1000 men.