davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FARMER AND HIS WIFE
 SHOT BY NEGRO EMPLoYE
Man Opened Fire Because He Had
 Been RePrimanded fer Drinkino.

DaABury, cenn., June 2.-dr. and Mrs, John HarPiseh, of Patterson. N. Y., were brought to a local hospital tonight, suffering frem serious bullet Wennds said to have been inflicted by Samuel Haynes, a negro farm hand. Mls, Harrison has a bullet in her abdomen and her condition is re- gardef as critical. MT. Harrison has four bullets in Sis bedy, but he has a chance for recovery, According to a statement by Mir. Harrison, he repri- manded Haynes tonight because he had been drinking and Haynes epened fire on him and his wife with a revoI- Yer. A posse of citizens is said to be heafehing for Haynes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
FIVE ARRESTS FOR
 WATERBURY MURDER
One Woman with Five Days Old
 Baby in Her Arms.

Waterbury, Conn, June z.-EYve ar rests were made by the police tonight and search is being made for Tony Martin. 1s years old as the result of the murder this afternoon of Pas quale Grotto, Ss years old. at the home of Mrs. Rose Perieto at 36 Pernberton street. Mrs. Perie1o, carrying her five days old baby in her arms. was ar rested on suspicion and, according to the police. has confessed: but the po- lice do not place much credence in her alleged confession. Vigorous search is being instituted for Marts~, who was a boarder at the Perielo home and who, the police believe, knows that Martin was infatuated with the accused woman,
 Out of the maze of conflicting stories the story of the tragedy, according to the police version, appears te be as follows;
 Perielo home this afternoon at two o'clock. He was a former boafdeF there, It is said he carried an axe in his hand, as if anticipating trouble, Nc axe has been located, but a stiiette was found in his clothing, An argu- ment was started, at which it ap- pears Martin was present, Two shots were fired, and a moment later Grette staggered from the kitchen out into the yard where he dropped dead, A bullet had pierced the heart, A minute or SC after the shots were heard Mar tin is said 10 have been seen running from the house,s
 PatrolmaH Mullins was called and when he appeared at the house he found Mrs. Periedo mepping up the blood spattered floor. She threw the rag into a pail of water. Other bleedy cloths were also found, These were taken to police headauSeters for anal ysis. Mrs, Pefiele says that the bIeod was from chickens recently killed.
 The police arrested Mrs, Josephine Piazetu and Mrs. Josephine Rieci. heighbars, on suspicion, and also ar rested ths accused wen,an's two sons, James, aged 20. and Patsy, aged IA, as material witnesses. According to the police James claims that he saw Mar tin after he had run away from the scene of the shooting. Martin, accord ing to James. said he had shot Grot- to in self defense.
 The police have searched the house and yard thoroughly but have not found g revolver An old time pistol, which has not been fired in twelve years was found
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Anti Trust Bill
 is Now Complete
LAID ASIDE BY COMMITTEE TO
 AWAIT FINAL VOTE.
ExEMPTs LABOR UNIONS
Neither Operations os Farmers Nor Labor Organizations to be Held as Combinations of conspirators in Re- straint of Trade.

Washington, June @The Clayton antitrust bil, the second measure on the administration antitrust pro- gramme, was completed in committee of the whole by the house today and laid aside to await a final vote. The Rayburn bill placing the issue of rail- road securities under the control of the Interstate Commerce commission was immediately taken up for general debate
 The completion of the Clayton bill left only the. Rayburn railroad securi- ties bill to be acted upon by the house in order to complete consideration of the administration programme. Ten hours of general debate are allowed on the Rayburn bill under the special rule governing the consideration of the trust programme and house lead CTS will make an effort to complete the final measure by the end of this week.
 When the detailed consideration of the Rayhfurn bill Is completed, the three measures which includes the trades commission bill will be taken from the committee of the whole" into the house for final vote.
 As finally agreed upon the Clayton bill contains provisions aimed against price discrimination; prohibiting ar bitrary refusal to sell natural mineral products; prohibiting arbitrary refusal to sell natural mineral products; for bidding sale or lease of goods con- ditioned upon the agreement of pur- chases or lessee not to deal in com peting products; making decrees in suits brought by the United States un- der the antitrust laws conclusive ev- idence in private suits against the same defendant; prohibiting corporations from controlling competing concerns by stock ownership, and forbidding in terlocking directorates in concerns un4 der federal jurisdiction.
 The much debated labor sections of the bill provide that nothing in the antitrust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of farmers and labor unions, and that such organizations and their members shall not be construed or held to be combinations or conspiracies in res- traint of trade. The measure also limits the use of the injunction in la- bor disputes; legaliz:es strikes, prim- ary boycotts. peaceful picketing and the peaceful assemblage of strikers and provides for trial by jury in cases of contempt of court committed out side of the presence of the court, or not near enough to interfere with the administration of justice
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
SAILED FROM NEW YORK
 WITH MUNITIONS FOR REBELS
State Department Had Issued Orders to Prevent Clearance Papers, but They Arrived Too Late.

Washington, June 2.-Anainunition for the consitutionaiists of Mexico left New York today bound for Tam pico. while Mexican mediation appar- ently marked time at Niagara Falls, the attitude of the constitutionalists serving as the stumbling block In the
 negotiations.
 Information that the steamer An
 tilla which recently was fired upon by
 constitutionaEsts outside Tampfco had
 left Now York with munitions of war created considerable stir in Washing
 ton. The vessel was cleared without interference on the part of the United States greatly to the surprise of Sec retary of State Bryan and other de- partment officials. Subsequently it was discovered that an opportunity to pre- vent clearance of such vessels had
 been delayed and that the Antilla had procured clearance while the Washing
 ton government believed steps effect
 ualiy had been taken to prevent her sailing
 What may happen by tue time the Antflla, sailing under the Cuban flag, reaches the oonstftutionalist-c controlled port of Tampico was the absorbing
 topic of interest in official quarters tonight.
 Up to the present Tampico has been regarded as an open port. The United States, however. has sought to main-
 tain an embargo upon arms to Mex leo across the border and last Friday, when it became apparent that muni- tfons of war for the Mexican revoiu-
 tionfsts were being prepared for ship ment from New York, an order was issued by the state department to pre- vent clearanees of vessels bearing bearing arms for any Mexican port For some unexplained reason this or der did not reach the proper port of ficiais until late today, after clearance papers had been issued to the .Antilla Word of the order did not even reach the war department until today
 though army officers have for many weeks been enforcing an embargo on arms along the Mexican border. No embargo from American ports was contemplated by t1le United States
 until the eenstitHfionalists captured
 the port of FamPie6. Then it became
 apparent that this government would
 be required to prevent shipment oi 1 ammunition to the reFozatiAnists in order to preserve ne1tFality as between | the Huerta and CarfanAa factions ir 1 Mexico. This Led to 8 decision tt
 withhold clearance papers te ships with ammunioion for any ports in tho southern republic and the orders were | directed through the department ol
 commerce.
 1 Whether any attempt will be made ! by the United States to prevent the landing of the Antilla.s cargo at Tam pico is prob1enaatical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

of the arms and ammunition from the German steamers Ypiranga and Ba- varia and big shipment by way of the west coast, the federals are is suing rifles and a thousand rounds to any native who makes application. The populace of the whole section between Vera Cruz and the capital are well armed. The first result of this is ssid to have been an anti-Huerta rising in the region of PuebIa and the threat ened destruction of the refugees.
 Refugees said that the federal off, cers at Cordoba appeared to expect such a movement at any time. They also had heard in Cordoba that the mile and a half section on the Mex ican railway near Vera Cruz where the tracks were torn up is to be re- laid, permitting the service of through trains to Mexico City and the ship ment of freight to the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Auto Demonstrator Takes His Lif..

Bridgeport. Conn.,, June 2-Edwar,d Erieson, a well known automobile as- sernbler and demonstration of this city. committed suicide by drinking caI-boiic acid while talking with his wife in a private room at g. local cafe early to- night. The couple had been estranged for the past year and. meeting each other yesterday. arranged to talk over the situation. Ericsen was 27 years of age and was employed at a local garage until some threes weeks ago. when he accepted a position in Waterbury. He is survived by a widow and daughter. whe reside in Naugatuck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
SIERRA NEVADA CRATER IS STILL AcTs%E
Smoke and Steam Visible at a Dis<
 taace of Eighteen Mics.

Bedding, Cal. June 2.-Sn1osxe and steam issuing from the new crater near the summit of Mount Lassen were plainly visible today from the forest supervisors station at Mineral. Is miles distant Although the smoke. which was seen first on Saturday, vas reported to have ceased at noon yes terday. the foresters tefephoned today that great clouds were again spoutfng from the aperture.
 Doubt was raised by ". !. Rushing. district forest supervisor at Mineral. as to whether discharge of smoke and steam had ceased at all There is ridge lying between the forest gea- ton at Mineral and the site of Las sens new crater, and this, Superviaor Rushing explafned, would shut off c view of column of smoke under ceT- tain conditions of the wind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MAN KICKED TO DEATH
 BY HORSE AT WATERBURY Was Leading Animal from Stall When
 It Turned on Him.

Waterbury. June 2.-william Mat thew, 65, with ho home, was kicked to death by horse in Regans stable in this city at o'clock this morning Matthew attempted to lead out a horse from stall, and in doing so the horse chest. He was knocked under the herse's feet, and literally trampled to death, Matthew had ne relatives here, so fafe as kHewn, but is believed to have relatives in Providence. R. I. The stable help say the mans name is Matthews, but others say it is MaPha, The man had been eut of employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
INVESTIGATING ATTEMPT
 TO WRECK TRAIN Large Piece of Metal Wedeed in Frog on Central New England Road.

Danbury. Conn. June Especial agents Of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad are in this city for the purpose of Investigating what may have been an attempt to wreck a. train on the Central New England railroad, a half mile west of the sta- ten in this city. last Sunday morning. The engineer of the Federal express. eastbound, discovered a large piece of metal wedged into the frog of a switch and stopped in time to prevent an ac- eideht. The occurrence was kept se- eret and no official information in re- gard to 1t is obtainable,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Seaman Makes Known His Where
 abouts.

Eartferd Conn.,. June 3.-fhe 1ast Is found, James H. SehapefoW, dis charged from Uncle Safn's navy, and in a search for whom the machinery of inc state and navy departments has heen grinding for some weeks, is a nember of the crew of an oil tug ply ing between Tampiee, Mexico, and Port Arthur, Texas. He has written his parents in this city to that effect. He says he was discharged for bad een- duet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Whitney Bacon Marriaa..

Westbury. l.. T.. June 2.-Miss Mar tha B. Bacon. only daughter. of Robert w Bacon, former anbassador to France. and George w. Whitney. for merly Of Boston. were married here today Nearly 800 guests. most of them from New York and Boston. ,were brought from New York on a special train. MT. and Mrs. Whitney will spend the summer in Westbury and later reside in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
t4aif , viIIaae pestreyed by Fire.

Frederick Md., June 2.-Half ad Crea gerstown, a village of 250 inhaBit- ants near here, was destroyed by ire today. causing a loss of about s66 886 The buildings destroyed included the creamery, in which the fire started, tive hetsle. and 12 resideHees,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Militants at Buckingham Palace.

London, June 2-Two young mill itant suffragettes disturbed the GUS tomary decorous tranquility of Buck ingham Palace this afternoon by chaining themselves to the rails of the main gates. They then waved flags of the colors of the Womans So- cial and Political Union and shouted loud denunciations of the "torturers of women.'
 Neither King George nor Queen Mary was in the palace at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
MEXICAN ARRESTED
 FOR HAVING AMMUNITION
Reported That Federais Are Issuing Rifles and 1000 Rounds to All Ma lives

Vera Cruz. June "A Mexican wie arrived here was arrested because he brought in more than a hundred rDunds of cartridges and much other arninnnitipn. He said he was de- rerter from the Mexico City police forr4 and had brought tie ammunition ', sell fe the Americans. The ann. naunition was eouiseated and the man Was released
 F repezted taat since the landing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Memorial to John Ednicott.

Plymouth, Eng, June "A memo rial erected on the spot from which John Endicott, one of the early eol- onizers of America, departed to cross the Atlantic in 1928, was unveiled to- day by Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain. wife of the invaEded unionist leader, in the presence of a large gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Steamsh;p ArrivaIs.

Liverpool, June 1-Steamer Depo> nian, Boston ika, New York; President Lincoln. New York.
 Plymouth, June .3y--Steau1er AscaniA, Montreal for London.
 London. June z.-Steamer Afnne> tsnl<a, New York New York.
 Bremen. June 1-Steamecs B1xba. rossa. New.Yor4k: 2nd, Kaiser fW1heln1 der Crosse. New York.
 Copenhagen, June z.-Steamer Fred- erik VIII, New York. prtnz Wilhelm, Bremens Grosser Kur- furst, Bremen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
New Haven Hearing Resumes Today

Washington, June 2.-When the in- terstate commerce commission resumes it's investigation into the affairs of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad tomorrow morning three di rectors of the road, William Skinner. Henry K. McHarg and J. S. Elton, and a former member of the board. Iau- renee Minot, will be ready to testify. Which would be called to the stand first had not been determined this af- ternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Arson Squad Try to Burn Mansion.

Leicester, England, June 2-An at tempt by suffragette arson squad" to burn a mansion near Market Hor- borough today was frustrated by the timely discovery of fire under a stair case on which inflammable materials had been strewn- A quantity of suf- fragette literature was found in the vicinity
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Thaw Case Reaches Supreme ceurt.
 Washington. June e.-1he record ef the extraditien nreeeediHgs fer Harry K Thaw before the federal district court in New Hampshire today reach ed the supreme court. It is expected that an application will be made with in a day pr twe to Justice Holmes fer Thawss release sending a review.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
HUERTA IS PREPARED TO WITHDRAW
ference to Make Announcement to the World Authorizes His Representatives at Mediation Con
MEDAToRs REPLY TO NOTE FROM cARRANzA

South American Envoys Withdraw Their Intention of lgnor ing the Constionalists and Prepared Go Ahead With Discussion of the General Peace Plan-Action Meets With Approval of American Deegates-Gen. Huerta Teesraphs Complete Acceptance of Tentative Plan for Provisional Government, Saying, Neither Mistaken Pride Nor Personal Interest," Would Prevent His Withdrawal When Once Mexico is Politically Pacied."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Harry Bunkstrom of New York, a parachute jumper. was killed by fall ing 1000 feet at Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
siesIo~ Company Denies Abserptisn

Boston, June 2.-Denial that the Hartford Carpet company of Thomp- sonville, Conn. had purchased tho Bfgelow Carpet company. W1<h 11c- tories at Lowen and Clinton va undo today by Thomas F. Bea1 trongurer of the Bigelow company- Wo dony.
 said Mir. Beal. '>thaf the H1xf<ord company has bought the B1gGloW Chx- pet company and our dfroc1oru have had no negotiations with tho Harfford company. Our directors arc oons1der9 ing a tentative of1er to DWc1hnso th( stock of the BigeloW CazDot compauy& but this ofker does not oomo from thd Hartfcrd company. Xr01lnI 1d1n11n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Two persons were killed and five others injured by an explosion of sew age gas at a~pumping station in Bos- otn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Henry Schwartz, seaman on the U. s. S. Hannibal, was drowned in the surf near Colon, Panama
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

President Wilson will attend the re- union of the Princeton class of '79 of which he is a member on June 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Thomas M. Robinson, former presi- dent of the New York Cotton Exchange. died in Long Island City, aged I7 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Do
Cabled Paragraphs
Woman Elected Member of Swedish
 Academy.

Stockholm. June 2.-Miss Selma La gerlof, the winner of the Nobel prize Tor literature in 1909, has just been elected the first woman member of the Swedish academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Burglars entered the postofhce al Franklin, N. J. drilled the safe and es- capped with $500 in cash and stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Roy Mimms, of Fort Worth, Texas, died a few minutes after being struck over the heart while playing baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

President Wilson will take part in the dedication of a monument to the Raleigh, N. C., on June 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The Senate voted in favor ef the 6'GsrHan. amendment. directing. the Secretary of the Navy te build one of the new dreadnoughts in the Brook lyn Navy Yard instead of letting the contract te private builders by cem- netitien
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The estate of Charles E. Appleby, New York real estate operator, is val ted at $4,196,9 ,949.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Jack London, the novelist, who is in Vera Cruz as a war correspondent, is reported to be seriously ill-.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

New Haven railroad affairs were dis ccussed at length in the cabinet meet ing today, particularly the dissolution plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Jacob Saphirstein, founder and pub fisher of the Jewish Morning Journ- al'' died in-Brooklyn, following an ope- ration.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Supreme Court Justice Willard P. Voorhees, died at his home in New Brunswick, N. J., aged 63 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Five forest fires in eastern Maine were reported to be- under. control. Several others continue to burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Bishop Lenihan, of Great Falls Mont, was received by the Pope, to gether with a party of American pill grims.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British Ambassador, will sail for England on Thursday for a short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

A wind and electrical storm caused damage estimated at $5e,0e0 in Mil waukee, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The Japanese cruisers Asema sand Assuma, which. participated. in the Russian-Japanese War, arrived in Los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03
Paper largest co
Condensed Telearams
The French Cabinet resigned.

The town of Corinth, Ky, was re- ported to be destroyed by fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Mrs. Grace Patton,. of Wellington, Kan, was arrested as she placed flow CTS on her husbands grave near Wich- ita, She is charged with murdering him-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

A large posse of armed men arc searching the woods in the vicinity of Coatesvi1le, Pa, for a lion which es- capped from the Keen & Shipley circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Six employees of the St. Lawrence Ice Cream Co, in Chicago. were bound and gagged by robbers. who escaped with S3,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Demanding a ninehour day and a minimum wage of s3.25 per day. 406 machinists employed in four manu- featuring plants at Trenton, N. J., went on strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

The twenty first annual convention of the New York State Bankers Asso- citation will be held at New London, June II and 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Count Won Bernstoff, the German Ambassador, received the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws at the Univers- ity of Maryland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Fire attributed to militant suffrag- gettes destroyed the former residence of the Duchess of Sutherland near Windsor. England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

Scott Ryan of Brooklyn, 37 years old, was found guilty of larcency in the first degree and sentenced to life Imprisonment He is a fourth offend CT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

England has accepted an invitation to participate. in the international Congress of Thrift, to be held in San Francisco next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

An larson squad" of militant suf- fragettes burned the historic parish church of St. Mary's on the Thames, near Henley, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

President Wilson will deliver an ad- dress at Arlington on Thursday when the Daughters of the Confectionery un- veil their monument te the Southern dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-03

King George has subscribed $2,5o0 and Queen Mary -$1 ,250 to the fund for the relief of survivors and families of victims of the Empress of Ireland disaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-27
TO EXCLUDE BELLIGERENTs
South American Nations Will CO.
Operate to Keep Water Free OF
Boats Of Warning Nations.

Washington, Nov. 27-The United
States, government has been asked by
the principal nations Of. South Ameri-
ia to cooperate with them in negotia-
lions with the obelligerent. powers Of
Europe to bring about exclusion Of
ali belligerent warships from the wa
ter of the two Americans and to safe
Guard the trade Of 5Pan-America eoun-
tries with each other. ~ -.
Lima, Peru, Nov 27-The Peruvian
cruiser Coronel Bolognesi has been
assigned to patrol the coast of Peru
in order that the neutrality of the
country be preserved. Another cruiser
will sail to-day to do scout duty along
the southern coast. Both cruisers are
under orders to protect British
steamers, by force, if necessary. AS
a result of this action by the govern
ment, steamships will renew their
voyages Immediately.