davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
CALIFORNIA; PASSENGERS
 ALL TAKEN ASHORE.
When She Struck Boats Were Swung
 Out. but Not Lowered.

London, June 29-Three hundred and y-eight of the 1,016 passengers of the Anchor line steamer California, ashore on Tory Island, were landed here today The others were taken to Glasgow.
 In thick fog the California ran on the rocks Sunday night while bound from New York to Glasgow. Accord ing to the passengers, there was no panic when the liner struck. The sea was calm at the time and the vessel was moving apparently slower than seven knots an hour
 The shock was slight, but the sudden Stoppage caused some commotion. Captain and officers speedily restored confidence and as precautionary measure the boats were swung out. They were not lowered, however About 1 o'clock this morning the searchlight of British destroyer, summoned by wireless, penetrated the fornia had been left almost high and dry by the receding tide. At low tide the islanders were able to get close to the bow of the vessel.
 The Donaldson liner Cassandra, which followed the California through out Saturday, but lost sight of her in the fog Sunday, came into view two hours after the destroyer, and shortly other destroyers reached the scene. From daylight the work of transfer ilns tne passengers proceeded For several hours lifeboats piled back and forth and the passengers were hoisted to the deck of the Cassandra in bas- kets. Only one accident occurred dur ing this operation; a Glasgow man fell out of a basket and was/'badly injured.
 When the tide rose the transfer be- came simplified, as a tender was able to go alongside the California.
 Latest reports from the scene of the wreck say the California's bottom has been ripped from the bows to the foremast. The Likelihood of saving the vessel is considered remote. Her crew remains on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
BUoNoMo EXECUTED AT WETHERSFfELD.
For Murder of Jennie cavaeIieri at Stratford-Made Written Comics sion.

Wethersfeld, Conn. June So.-Jo- seph Buonomo. alias Chicago Joe 7 was hanged in the state prison here early today, for the sensational mur- der of Jennie Cavaglieri of Chicago, at Stratford, nearly two years ago Buonomo entered the execution l chamber reciting prayers at 12.o7.34. Nineteen seconds lated the guards had bound him, placed the death cap and the trap sprung by Warden Garner. He kissed the crucifix a second or two before he was swung into the air. At 12-1s the body was cut down and the physicians officially declared him dead.
 Although Buonomo has maintained
 his innocence all along, he made a written confession to Warden Garner today.
 The murder of Jennie Cavaglierf, a Chicago underworld character, in Stratford, October g, 1912. by Joseph. alias Chicago Joe" Buonomo, created a sensation. Buonomo had lived with the woman in Chicago, but when she left him, he followed her to Bridge port.
 On the night of the murder. Buono- mo and four companions, induced the woman to take an automobile ride
 with them. NeaG a cemetery, Buo-
 memo ordered the machine stopped
 made the woman get out and then
 
 voiver. The chauffeur fled, and Buo- l homo fired at him. The alarm was given by the chauffeur, and the ar I rests of Buonemo and his companions followed.
 Buonomo was the only one convict ed The state alleges that there was a conspiracy to kill the woman to prevent her from disclosing a serious l crime committed by Buonomo in Chicago, also that another motive was revenge, because she had refused to turn over to Buonomo and his com panions money illicitly earned by her Buonomo was sentenced to be hanged but was granted new trial on 8 l technicality.
 The second trial resulted in anoth- CT conviction. Again the case was ap- | pealed but the supreme court refused l to interfere. An eleventh hour at | tempt was made recently to save his l life, when his aged mother came from Italy and pleaded with the board of pardons, but in vain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Mediation in
 Complex State
PRINCIPALS UNDECIDED WHETH- ER TO ADJOURN OR RECESS
OUTCOME IS DOUBTFUL
Generally Admitted that War Has Been Averted-No Progress Made On Plan for Pacification of Mexico Still Waiting for carranza.

Niagara Falls. Ont, June 2s.-Med- lation tonight is in most complex state It's principals are undecided whether formally to adjourn or to re- cess and renew their efforts through tne Amerlcan government toward bringing the consdtutionalists and duerta delegates into conference for the solution of Mexico's internal prob lems.
 Whlle the signing of the series of protocols covering various phases of the international situation has brought forth confident expressions from some quarters here that mediation has been a success. skeptfcism has arisen among others vitally connected with the proceedings as to whether any thing ~of value actually has been sc- complished. That war has been averted is generally admitted but on the actual qualification of Mexico. few here see any visible signs of progress. The protocols already signed set forth in effect the conditions under which the united States will recognize a new government in Mexico.
 Everything Hangs on Provisional
 Government
 Everything however. is condition ed on the establishment of a provis- 1onal government which must be the result of an agreement between the two warning factions. Those have not yet been brought together. Some of the mediators doubt if they ever will be, even if they do. there has been no indication that the constitutional istS will alter their uneompromising at titude toward the Huerta faction. Naon Professes Optisism.
 Minister Naon, who is believed to be on intimate terms with the con stitutionalists, as he recently has been in private and secret conlrauni- cation with their representatives in Washington professes optimism Minis ter Suarez and Ambassador Da Ga ter are understood to be less conf dent and rather skeptieal. The Hu- erta delegates are non-committal They want to bring about peace and are willing to wait a reasonable length of time for the arrival of the consti- sutionalists' delegates but not indef- initely. .
 Regarded as Unsettled at Washing
 ton
 Washington June ss.-In Washing ton tonight mediation and the Mexi- can revolutionary situation both ap- pear to be in somewhat unsettled state
 Agents of General Carranza whC have been here for some time Jeff for New York tonight with RafeaI Zubaran, principal agent in Wash ington on a special mission.
 Zubaran did not announce the pur- pose of his trip. Luis Cabrera, chiei constitutionalist exponent of the pro- posed informal conference with Hu- erta's representatives and those ot the United States at Niagara Falls by commissioners from Carranza, an nounced he might go to New York within a few days.
 Alfredo Breceda, after a conference with Zubaran and Cabrera, tele- graphed Carranza for information as to developments within the consti- tutionalist ranks but he said tonight he had received no reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
MOTORCYCLE sIDEsWIPEs
 JUDGE THOMAS CAR.
Rider Gut and Bruised-Both Ma chimes Were Going in Same Diree- ton.

Hartford, Conn. June 29-Judge Ed win S. Thomas of the United States court, while motoring through South Manchester, this afternoon, with three ladies, was in collision with a motor cyclist and the latter was somewhat cut and bruised. Frank Thompson the motorcyclist. and the Thomas car were proceeding in the same direc- ton and the former is believed to have miscalculated the direction in which the judges car was to turn when the center was reached Consequently, the motorcycle and the automobile came together while both machines were going at a fairly good clip. By islanders say that the motorcycle practically sideswiped the automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
JUMPED INTO SOUND
 FROM STEAMER MIpDlEToWN
Large Crowd at Pleasure Resort Saw
 Man Commit Suicide.

New York, June 29.-A large crowd Of merrymakers at Classon Point, a pleasure resort at the entrance to Long Island sound. late thls afternoon. saw an unknown man jump from the Sound steamer M1ddletown, bound for Con necticut ports, and commit suicide by drowning. A police launch was near the Middletown when the man made his leap from the bow and the helms- man ran 1t close behind him. A po- hceman went into the water after the man. who resisted the attempt to res cue him. Another policeman then plunged int9 the water, but the com bined efforts of the two officers to save him were unavailing and the man sank
 His hadY-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
BRITISH SUBJECTS ADVISED
 TO LEAVE MEXICO.
Warned by Lionel Garden. the Bril-
 lsh Minister.

Mexico City. June zs-Tn view 9 the existing conditions in Mexico Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister, today advised all British subtecB temporarily to leave the country. He said the shortage of fuel used in tho operation of trains was becoming more acute daily and that the trains prob ably soon would stop running, which would make difficult the departure of persons in the interior.
 Fight hundred British subjects arc registered at the legation as now re- siding in Mexico City. It is the min ister's plan to g>> a sufficient number of these to sign an agreement to leave the capital so that he can ob- tain a special train from the Mexican government to take them to Puerto Mexico and also secure a transport to convey the passengers to Jamaica where they will remain until the close of the present Mexican trouble.
 Britishers lacking funds to enable them to leave will be furnished with money by the legation as loan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Stamford Conn June 29-The cor orenr's inquiry into the tragic death of Waldo R. Ballou, on the night of June 2S, will not be resumed before Thursday. and possibly not until later in the week Coroner John J. Phelan, when the inquiry was about to be re- stunned this afternoon was informed that analysis of certain stains on a puri1heT Of exhibits submitted by the police in the case had not been com- ! pleted and without this report and the presence of the bacteriologists he deemed it unnecessary to hold the ses- sion. In the meantime Mrs. Helen NJ Angle whom Mr. Ballou had visited in her apartments in the Rippowam building, a short time before his death, will continue at liberty under a bond of S5,Q00. She expects to remain at the home of friends here. Under a physitian's care she had practically recovered from her nervous collapse which compelled adjustment of the ccroner's inquiry last week.
 Mrs. Angle Not to Testify.
 Mrs. Angle will not testify before the coroner. and as she does this up on advice of her counsel it is likely that no evidence will be put in to con- fradict the testimony given by the police, and which centers around the opinion expressed by Chief of Police Brennan, in response to question : from the coroner, that Ballou was t struck in the forehead by an electric smoothing iron which was later found in Mrs Angles apartments.
 Coroner Fhelan in announcing the delay in resumption of his inquiry, . said that the investigators had not completed their analysis of stains submitted to them.'
 Later. to Judge N. C. Downs, counsel for Mrs. Angle the coroner said as a ha INI0 I be ready until Thursday the inquiry would not be resumed then. Judge Downs went to his summer home in New Canaan. not expecting to be re- called here until late in the week.
 Coroner Phelan had no statement from Judge Downs that Mrs. Angle would not testify, but the judge out lined his attitude in an interview He said in part: z-z--->s Statement by Counsel for Mrs. Angle.
 My advice to MT. Blondel, father ' ef Mrs. Angle, was that nothing was to be gained by permitting her to : testify. either privately or publicly, before the coroner. It is not for the coroner to pa ss upon the guilt or inno- cence of person whom he may have held under bonds. What he does is to determine certain things as a guide Tor further action, if necessary, on the rpart Of the prosecuting officials. Ir this specific insta nee, the coroner is trying to determine the manner and cause of the death of Waldo R. Bal lou He might make finding in which their is no reference to Mrs Angle, yet the prosecuting attorney could step in and cause her arrest should my client testify the police holding certain theories, naturally would try to controvert her statements This would place my client at a great disadvantage should she have to ap- pear in court.
 Mrs Angle has been under treat mcnt Tor nervous trouble for a num- Der of weeks. The tragic death of MT Baliou upset her completely. Some people are not convinced that this could be so as she is woman of TO-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
KILLING OF AUSTRIAN HEIR
 WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED
Servian Revenge for Anexation of
 Bosnia and Herzegovina.

London, June 2.-The tragedy that has befallen the ill-fated house of Hapsburg, according to all available news, reaching London, was the re- suit of a carefully prepared Servian nationalist plot in revenge for the an- nexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which defeated the dreams and aspira- tions of creating a greater Servia.
 The assassins of the Archduke Fran cis Ferdinand and his wife have con fessed that the plot was matured at Belgrade and the terrible event which has thrilled Europe Is only another illustration of how well justified is the anxiety always present in the minds of European politicians and diplomats about the unstable conditions prevail ing in the Balkans and even in the dual monarchy itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow, June 2s.-Steamer Hesperi- an. Montreal
 Patras. June 2S.-Steamer Saxonia New York
 Dover, June a9.@Steamer Lapland New York for Antwerp.
 London, June 29.-Steamer Minne- tonka, New York.
 Plymouth, June 29.-Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York for Bremen.
 Piraeus, June 2s.-Steamer Patras New York.
 Marseilles, June 25.-Steamer Roma New York and Providence
 London. June 2s.-Steamer Andsnia 4entrsaL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
 PITTSBURGH TODAY
Second Annual Conference of Progress
 sive League of Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 2e-The oc- casion of Colonel Roosevelt's visit to Pittsburgh tomorrow is the second an nan conference of the Progressive League of Pennsyfvania and his, speech at night is the closing feature or the conference. Business essions. conferences and luncheon take up the hours of the day while Colonel Roose- vslt is making his trip from New York and at the hour of his arrival, 6:56 D, m. the annual dinner Of the league will be in progress
 It is the programme to conduct Col enel Roosevelt from the train to the banquet hall where he is expected to greet the guests with very few words of aeknewlsdSemast ak JthA saz sssken.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
NOT TO INTERVENE
 IN SAN DOMINGO.
United States Not to Steo In Unless Lives of Foreigners Arc Endangered.

Washington, June 2ae-There will be no American intervention in San Do- mingo as long as lives and property of foreigners are not recklessly endan- eered by the contending factions. Ad- ministration officials indicated tonight they thought the warning forces in the island republic had been sufficiently warned when the American gunboat Macilias used her four-inch guns to quiet the artillery of President Bordas which was bombarding the rebel town of Puerta Plata.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
African Farmers in London.

London, June 29.-An extensive tour of Canada and the United States has been arranged for the party of 35 South African farmers under the lead ership of Johannes Adrian Neser member of the Parliament of the Union of South Africa, which re- gently arrived here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The new Mallory line steamer Me- ches, was launched at Newport News. She has a displacement of II 900 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Fastnet, June 29.-Steamer Lusi- tania New York for F'ishguard and Liverpool, signalled 40 miles west at i.20 a, Tn. DHs Fishguard a,S0 a. m. Tneadaz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Moodus-jpSzss Wilcox. whe has been prip1lpal of the Center school Tor the .,ast two years. has resigned
 Q teach in ths High school at Little cn, 1T N
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Pol PIancon, the opera singer, who has been i'll in Paris for several weeks, is improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

William F. MoCombs, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, visited President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The United States Government has organized a school for aviators at Pen ascola, Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Edgar E. Woodbury, of Jamestown, NY, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination of Attorney General.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
CabIed Paragraphs

American Woman Dead in London.
 London, June 29.-Mrs. Charles Will jam Bonynge of San Francisco died today after a long illness at the res idence of her son. -in-law, Viscount Deerhurst. eldest son of the Earl ot Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

A slight blaze in the knitting mills at Sing Sing prison caused a demon- stration by the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

More than f,60o members of the Smoking Pipe Makers Union in New York voted to strike for an increase in wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The William J. Gaynor, the newest and most powerful of New York's fleet of flreboats had its first trials on the Hudson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Dr. Christopher Johnston, profes- sor of Oriental history at Johns Hop ktns University, died in Baltimore, aged 56 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Bishop Thomas Kennedy, rector of the American College in Rome, is se- riously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Over 2,500 members of the Stsats Saengerbund of Connecticut arrived in Bridgeport to attend the 17th annual saengerfest-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

An aeropIane will be used by Profes- sor David Todd, Of Amherst College in observing the total eclipse of the sun on Aug 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

An epidemic of typhoid reported from Kingston, Jamaica
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The case of James Harris, a Read ing Mass, farmer who is charged with the murder of his brother Charles, on June 2I. came up for a continued hearing today and was further post poned until July 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Charged with delaying 2 letter and with removing a postage stamp from 1t William Rooney of Roxbury, a Boston letter carrier, was held in 5000 bail for a hearing July S.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Walter c. Mcclure, the New York
 broker and polo player, was fined s10O for reckless driving of his automobile at Red Banks, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The Delaware Hudson Steamship D
 Co.,, has added two professional danc-
 CTS to the crew of its new excursion steamer Mandalay
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
That Any Other Pape Its Total Circulation Connecticut
Condensed TeIegrams

A school of IS whales were reported off Sandy Hook.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Henry c. Everett, a patent attorney of Pittsburgh, was arrested charged with using the mails to defraud through an advertisement of s1.000 900 to the person able to-patent q rat ex- terminator.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Charles D. Burt, president of the Staples Coal Co.,, of Fall River, was killed when his automobile was struck by a train at a grade crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The House passed a resolution ex- tending current appropriation untn July Is to meet the delays in getting through the annual supply bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Raymond B. Smith, former treasurer of the Roosevelt Trust Co.,, of Newark pleaded guilty to embezzlement and fraud and was sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Miss Grace O'NeiII heard the testi-
 mony of Mrs. Perdita Griffith in her suit for divorce and issued a decree to the complainant. It was the first time. in Indiana that woman had served aS judge af z seurt i,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Hardaway Young, former president of the Southern Hardware & Supply Co.,, pleaded guilty at Mobile to a charge of using the Hails to defraud in connection with the business of the firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

William Roy charged with murder ing his three weeks old child was ar raigned in police court on charge of murder and held without bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Harry c. FIorman, captain of barge noored in the Hudson river was drowned when he fell overheard while walking in his sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

More than 150 members of the United States Fat Mems Club, ranging in weight from 3SS to 47S pounds, are in session at Nahant, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The battIeship Nebraska arrived at Boston from Vera Cruz yesterday. Three civilians, a business man of Minneapolis and two newspaper cor respondents were on board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

"GeneraID keIIey's "arny" of un- employed, numbering 45 persons. are in camp at Alexandria, Va, preparing to finish their march to the Capitol and storm" Congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Professor William J. Hussey, of the University of Michigan, discoverer of 13 twin stars. sailed for South Ameri- ca to continue astronomical studies
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Two persons were instantly killed and one fatally injured, when a fast train on the Erie Railroad struck a buggy in which the three were riding near Warren, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Merrill Moores. former classmate Of William H. Taft, was nominated for Congress by Republicans in con vention at Indianapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Miss Annie loefflsr of pittsbursh,( was killed and Benton Davis seriously injured when their automobile over turned near Sharpsburg, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

The American bsttleships Missouri and Idaho, with a number of midship-
 | men from the Naval Academy on | board, arrived at Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Notices have been sent out by the organization of AdVentists that has held camp meetings in Springfield for almost 50 years that the farewell meeting will be held July 25 to August
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

John J. Alexander, speaking at the international Sunday School conven- ton in Chicago, told 500 young wo- men that "spooning Is a crime against womanhood."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Reassursnce that Colonel Roosevelt will come to Maine to assist in the campaign proceeding the state cleo
 ton in September. was received by State Committeeman Irving F. Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Mrs. Carrie Chapman catt, the sui frage leader, sailed for London on the Minneapolis to attend the meeting in July of the executive board of the h. ternationaI Woman Suffrage Alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-12
Log Cabins on the Lawn.

The possession of log cabin in con-
nection with the home, where one may
spend an evening. night, or even sew
eral days and nights getting close to ma
ture is becoming very popular in the
West. The summer house, which was
invariably feature of the old time gar
den, is being replaced by these modern
attractive garden cabins made of cement
and logs. It is not necessary to devote
any large part of the lawn of suburban
home to the log cabin. 1t is usually
placed at the far end, beneath the over
shadowing branches of an old elm or
stately oak. The cabins are of various
sizes, ranging from one room to the
more pretentious, containing tiny
kitchen, a bedroom and livingroom, but
in each there is regulation old open
fire place either of cement or stone
where huge chunks of logs burn briskly
during the long winter evenings or re-
main during the summer, ready to kin
die into cheerful fire should one OF
those chilly, unreasonable cold nights,
so common in the middle West. sudden
" overtake the banite.-Suburban
Life-The Countryside Magazine for
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