davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
MEXICAN REBELS VICTORIOUS. Routed Entrencised Force of Federais
 of 2,e06 Men, 10e Killed.

Brownsville, Texas, April 16.-The rebel victories in the campaign against Monterey were announced at consti- tutionalist headquarters at Matamoras tonight.
 At Cadereytas 35 miles southeast of Monterey, General Teedore Eiizon- do reported that in one engagement his command had routed an -entranch- ed federal force of 2,a0e which sus- tained a loss of 100 killed and 409 wounded and dispersed
 It was said the censtitutionalists lost five officers and thirty soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Reaui.itien Papers Henersd.

Boston. April IIGo%ernor Walsh decided today to honor the acquisition papers of GoreEnor Dlrnne af Illinois for Harry Eng Hong under arrest there for the alleged murder of Mark
 Guhung during tongue war in Chi eago fSs,o years ago. T. h. Logan. { counsel For; Hong annpunced that he would institute haheas corpus pro- ceedings on the ground of uaisaakss fdeuffty ,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
MOVEMENT OF BATTLE FLEET, Ne Orders from Washington-Stiil
 Pressing Forward.

On Board the U. g. g. Arkansas. at Sea- by Wireless via St. Augustine bIae, April 1f.--Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, commander of the Atlantic fleet, today received no orders from Washington, and the batt1esllip squadron continued to press forward toward the coast of Mexico. Again today thsre@Was infantry drill and au- tontatfc gun practice on board the Ar kanSas
 Wireless reports received today on board the flagship indicated that the battlesilips Louisiana and Michigan were catching up with the main squadron at the rate of two knots an hour and would join it off Taznpico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
OBITUARY.
Aaron ]. Zabriskfe

New York. April 1I.-Aaran J. Za- bEiskie. engineer and secretary of the New York Monuments commission. since 1888. died suddenly at his home yesterday. He was ee years old He designed and superintended the plac- ing of monuments to the memory of soldiers from New York, who died in battle during the Civil war at Chat tanooga, Antietam, Gettysburg, Nicks- burg, AnderSonViIle and other places
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Novelist Operated Upon for Appendi
 citjs

Boston, April 17.-It became known today that Mrs. Margaret Deland, the novelist, was operated upon for ap- pendicitis at a private hospital in Brookline two weeks ago. She rallied well after the shock of the operation and has recovered steadily It is ex- peeted that sile will leave the hospital within week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
White Star Liner Majestic Sold.

Liverpool, England, April 1.-The White Star line. in view of the ap preaching advent of the 50,0o0 ton Britannia into the service, today sold the Majestic to be broken up. The price said to have been paid for the old liner is s125,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

which public officials are subjected" said District Attorney Whitman to- night. "The mayor was properly guard ed and will be even more so in the future. but no matter what safeguards surround a public official he cannot be protected against craDks and others at all tiuaes~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
New Police Inspector at Providence

Providence, R. L, April 1F-Captain Peter C. Gilnartin of the central sta tion today appointed deputy superin- tendent of police and chief inspector by the board of police commissioners He succeeds Constant $. Horton, who died a few days ago Lieutenant John T. Mcguire, also of the first precinct was named to succeed Cap tain Gflmartin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Lizard, April 17.-Steamer Oceanic, New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southern, sisnalled 31e miles west at $ a. m- Due Plymouth midnight.
 Cherbourg, April 17.-Steamer Kali senin Augnste Victoria, New York for Southampton and Hamburg (and pro- ceeaeH
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Steamship Arrivals

Piraeus. April 8.-Arrived, steamers Thessa Ionili, New York; 9th, Hannia, New York
 Marseilies. April 1s-Steamer Vene- Zia; New York
 Plume; April 17.-Steamer Carpat41ia, New York. St. John. \. E.
 Plymouth, April 17.-Steamer St. Louis. New York for Southampton
 Genoa, April 17.-Steamer Cretic, Boston
 QneenstbNn. April f7.ASteamer Bal tic. New York for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Cabled Paragraphs
Crushing Defeat for Briaands.

Picking, April 17.-'White Wolff the notorious brigand, lost 2,000 of his followers, killed or wounded, in yes terday'ss battle with the regular troops at Di Chuan- Hsien, according to the official rep ort
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Arrested for Tresoassino.

Lawrence, alias David Levin. was ar rested here tonight for trespass He is wanted in shelton, where he is ac-. cused of firing a revolver at the police chief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Citizenship Subject of podae Lecture.

New Haven, Conn. April H. American city government as we know it, historically, does not offer a hattering record said George Me Aneny, president of the board of alder men of New York, in the first of six Dodge lectures on Responsibilities of Citizenship at Yale tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Theatre Destroyed by Fire.

Great Yarmouth, Eng, April 17.- The theater on the great recreation pier here was destroyed today by a ire caused by the explosion of bomb left under a seat by militant suffra- gette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Discovered.

Steel Sorporationss order ns41fire only abstainers and teetotalers elizsblS for pEonotion discfoses a plot ta kacE Bryan fer-IeIssWan strsst Isnunal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Joel White of Addison, Maine. who 1t was feared perished in the fire that burned his farm house. is alive and we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Twelve turn workmen at the Crit erion Shoe Company'S factory at Bev- eriy Mass, struck yesterday iE an effort to unionize that branch of the 1 shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The New Hampshire fire wardens held their annual meetin at Ports mouth N. H., yesterday with forty members in attendance. State For ester E. c. Hirst delivered the annu
 al address and suggested plans for the suppression of wood and brush fires
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

President Wilson has planned 2 weekend trip to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Grand Jury at Sacramento, CaI.. began a secret investigation of the killing of four convicts in an attempt to break from the Folsom prison ten days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

A Delegation of Senators and rep resentatives appealed to President Wilson for stay for 2S members of the Iron Workers union under sem tence of Imprisonment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

New York University will open its spring garden course on Tuesday, May
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

More Than 1000 Women at Mont clair, N. J., voted to adopt a resolution that no acts will De allowed to proWl in the back yards without being duty licensed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Delegates of the Childs' Welfare so- ciety will be guests of Mrs. Wilson in the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

T. Q. Collins, millionaire lumber man, died in Nebraska, Forest County, Pa, aged SS years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The United States quarantine against Cuba on account of the buboniC plague was lifted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The suffragette arson squad set fire to and destroyed a large mansion in Londonderry, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Several hundred were killed when government troops routed White Wolf, the Chinese bandit and his followers at Lii Chuan Hsien.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Postoffice at Hilton, a suburb of Newark N. J., was entered by thieves who escaped with $500 in cash and several hundred dollars in stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Total Circulation is the Largest Con
Condensed Teiegrams

Navigation was opened on Lake Erie Fire at Nos. 52-54 Walker street New York, caused a loss of s50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Get a Bulletin Introduction

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Secretary McAdoo Awarded a silver medal of honor to Edward B. Ray Of Brooklyn for bravery in rescuing Miss Josephine Green from drowning in Lonf Island sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Pittsburgh miners voted in favor of continuing work under the plan laid down by the policy committee of the United Mine Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

the Iron WOTkeiS SO1- tence of Imprisonment.
 Secretary McAdoo Awarded a silver medal of honor to Edward B. Ray or Brooklyn for bravery in rescuing Miss Josephine Green from drowning in I.onf Island sound.
 Captain Hardy of the Schooner Charles k. Buckley, his wife aai.= seven other members of the crew lost their lives when the boat went ashore al Long Branch, N. J.
 Alice Nelson of Brooklyn, 10 years old, was awarded $7.SI5 for injuries received when she was struck by an automobile belonging to the National Cash Register company. Former Rear Admiral Francis T. BowIes resigned the presidency of the Fore River Ship Building corporation at the annual meeting of the directors | at Quincy, Mass, yesterday. Since 86 Prisoners in the Rusk peni- | tentiary at Rusk, Texas, were placed ep parole, the gates of the prison re- main open day or night, and Is keep | CTS have been discharged. The Foreign Office in Berlin denied i the report that Germany was prepared | to assume active part in running the | administration Ol I1oSN AA UtNeAhSS O& l that countrys financial troubles. | Former Governor Stokes is Suing ] the Pennsylvania railroad for S1e,0oO ] for the death of his father, who was
 killed when a train struck his auto- mobile at a grade crossing in New | JerseYS
 EyE-.
 The Body Of William Bennett. life | guard who lost his life in an attempt to reach the Jones Beach fife saving station from his home duTin ga Iefrlhc gale. was found on an island in Great South bay Long Island
 Milton Greeubaum, a New York po- liceman, pleaded guilty to making
 false statements regarding the rescue 1 of three persons at a fire. He told the | deputy police commissioner he wanted
 his name on the honor roll.
 Thomas Coppenhaver, a draughts-
 man employed by the Pennsylvania 1 railroad, was arrested by mistake ana
 spent two " eeks in Tombs prison, New 1 York, for the alleged abducting O. Ruth Naylor of Pfainfield, N. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Cruiser Tacoma Arrived in Newport with her wireless room food ed and her steam whistle out of order as a result of the severe storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The AssocisAed German Military so- cieties of New York will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the battle of Duep- pei on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The American Consul at Naples re- ported the death of Thomas Spencer Jerome, American consular agent at Capri, Italy. He was 31 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Charles B. Strecker took the oath of office as assistant United States treasurer at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

A sleet storm swept northwestern Connecticut. partially disabling tele- phone wires at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Dr.. John J. Van Horn. g years old, was sentenced to one year in prison and fined $500 for selling morphine without labelling it as poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The Suffrin Bill, increasing from to 25 years the maximum penalts for the placing of a bomb or explosive, was signed by Governor .Glynp-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Captain Hardy of the Schooner Charles k. Buckley, his wife anr seven other members of the crew lost thelr lives when the boat went ashore at Long Branch, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Fire at Nos. 52-54 Walker street, New York, caused a loss of s50,00O.
 New York University will open it's spring garden course on Tuesday, May 5.
 President Wilson has planned a Springs, W. Va.
 The United States quarantine against Cuba on account of the bubonic plague was lifted.
 Delegates of the Childs' Welfare so- ciety will be guests of Mrs. Wilson in the White House.
 T: Q. Collins, & millionaire lumber man, died in Nebraska, Forest County. Pa. aged ss years.
 The suffragette arson squad set fire to and destroyed large mansion in Londonderry, Ireland.
 Charles B. streoker took the oath of office as assistant United States treasurer at Boston. A sIeet storm swept northwestern Connecticut. partially disabling tele- phone wires at Hartford. Fire starting in a hotel at Sonora, Mexico, destroyed a great part of the business section of the city. Secretary Daniels left Washington to attend the annual dinner of the Navy league in New York Joseph H. HopeweII was appointed l Nrs5-f- llsaTasa arr | ment of Bridges at salary of S4,0O( per year. Elizabeth Gallo, three years old, was | burned to death while playing arounf a fire on her fathers farm at Emil l vile, N. J. The bandit killed by train officers l at-Lemmon, $. D., proved to be J. w l Weininger. an outlaw who was wanted in Butte. Mont. | The Associated German Military SO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

The bandit killed by train officers at Lennon, $. D., proved to be J. w. Weininger. an outlaw who was wanted in Butte. Mont.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Fire starting in a hotel at Sonora, Mexico destroyed great part of the business section of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Elizabeth Gallo, three years old, was burned to death while playing around a fire on her fathers farm at Emil vile, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Alice Nelson of Brooklyn, 10 years old. was awarded $7.ST5 for injuries received when she was struck by an automobile belonging to the National Cash Register company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Joseph H. HopeweII was appointed secretary on the New York Depart ment of Bridges at a salary of s4,00O her year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18

Secretary Daniels left Washington to attend the annual dinner of the Navy league in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Election OF CIV .r,,,,

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-l noticed recently In tho papers
mat the election OF City Auditor has
bccn taken out OF the hands OF the
PEOPLE and placed with the City Coun
As citizen and voter. feeling deem
interest In the welfare Of my city and
the rights of the voters would ro
spcctiully request that those respon-
sibic for this condition OF atrairg ex
plain TO the voters. through your paper.
why this was done, and the reason for
now refusing to revest this authority
win the voters OF Richmond, the ma
jority OF whom were not aware OF the
change.
| claim that the people OF Richmond
are perfectly able to decide who should
be the heads o. the departments ar
our city government: that ii is their
right and privilege to so decide: and
IL seems TO me unjust to deprive them
OF ~ The voters may sometimes make
mistakes, but the heart OF the people
rs right and I am always willing 10
trust thehi. CITIZEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
noTI1 SHOULD he pAR1,s

The esteemed Fredericksburg Jour
nal. commenting on our approval
Of tho plan 10 make the battlefield of
Manassas national park, observes
with force that the blood stained soil
around fredericksburg has at least an
equal claim TO he consecrated to the
memory OF the brave men who fen
there.
we arc more than happy, in urging
the Claims OF Manassas, to advocate
those OF Fredorlcksbu as we'll. To
our mind, save only for that swell of
marsh aud meadow from Mechanics
Vile TO Malvern lin. Virginia boasts
no soil more sacred than that Of spot
syivnna. The base of the Confederate
line during most Of the war, and tho
scene Of as bloody lighting rs the con
unent ever knew, that historic county
is tomb for thousands OF dead.
Those were the battles of rinnts
fought so close to the ouict old RIM
pnhannock city that the echo Of tho
guns could be heard In every home,
10 list them is to name those engage
mcnts upon which in no small degree
rests the fame Of Lee. Chanceliors.
Vile. the Wilderness, Salem Church
Hamiltons Crossing, tho bloody cnm-
paiSn around Spotsyivania Courthouse
and, most spectacular of ali, that great
victory on Marycs Observation-Disclosures
has witnessed no greater struggle.
TO our mind that hnttle of Doccm-
Der 10. 1862. when Lee stood behind
the wall and awaited the attacl, OF
Burnside. VIII always remain one OF
the most brilliant scenes of battle in
the anpals of the nation TO visit tho
scene. even fifty years after tho event
is to revive in fancy the pageant pre-
scented when the fog lifted aud the
line Of battle was disclosed.
over the city seems TO hang &, a.,
cred silence. Passing old, old homes.
with l0o-year names Oh the doorulstcs
one traverses the length OF the van
before which the Federal columns
broke. Beyond IL the little him ON
which the Chicftain stood and stu,ied
the haitle-smoke; above are the myriod
graves OF the inen who fell that fatal
day Winding up between the bilis
the hustle Of tho town subducd ono
listens instinctivcly for buglc-hlast
That Will call the lines. to life oroi,
ana loose the thunder of tho guns
Make the field of Frederickshuro-
ana the others national park? Every
Nireinian should unite in the plea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
DR.. EIint,s neIirinn.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
article entitled. why our Ideas OF God
W. Eliot. 1t seems unfair In comment
tations. but the sentences are 40 long
winued, so arrogantly, grandiloquentTy
verbose. that full quotations would oc-
cupy much more space than their sub
He says. in part: mo thinking por
tiye myth or fancifuI poetry the r. story
OF the Garden of Eden
dogmatic statement resting on arrogant
Resolved. that VIC are the. thinking
people. We no longer believe this
story. Therefore no thinking person
INC descendant of the Pilgrim Fathers.
n,n; upon LIN l,anding. are said to have ex-
81 iaimed The saints shall inherit the
tnankcd God that they were the saints
RISING from their knees, they foil upon
me nborigines and proceeded to Inherit
Again he says: Democratic society
turns It's back on tho Christian propa-
g ,ysa ia, which gradually took form in
era era and then came down from genera
.ion 10 generation without essential
S onange Tor nearly thirteen centuries
man brotherhood JESUS }nS a0 sanKn, IF an a
piicitly and Implicitly, and the Chris
about IL. but never put II into effective
practice until democracy began TO come
a af,or i y, own ST Paul says: For
world by wisdom knew not God: II
pleased God by tho fooiishness OF
pi pr |, NM 70 save them that believed"
- I not little singular that IL took
n .h,, 2'ooo years Of the Christian
n, ,,,, talking n good deal about
human rr.,.i brotherhood before tho demo
.eIntIc society ever got chance 10
begin to come into it's own?
IL sei, as YET the Orient has scarce
i 'nG INTO practice this sentiment OF
Orient had behind il 1000 gears sol Of the the
ABOUT human brotherhood"
Ihc article eliminates in tho for
i nnuia. the Fatherhood Of Cod tho
of Jesus. Belief in Jesus is not uc s,e.p
sarily belief IN Christ. Christ -ianttv
n De, In Christ unitarianism does
IL is an Office like general or prcsid.nt
when Jesus. through the baptism OF
1!ohn. was anointcd By the Holy Ghost.
priest forever, after tho order of Mel
sniseuec;' with God the Fathers verbal
diiiately after 81. Andrew, one Of Johns
uiscipIcs. became :. disciple Of Jcs,Is
P Pefarsc: .,v rs ne told his brother. St
WIFI, :. we nave found the Messiah.
when ls. being interpreted the Christi
The Christian year dcvotos haif ~
i h,9,, horas days 70 the study of Jesus
49,. - ny following, through Christ
ia i; Easter ETC. the round Of Ills
through Trinity Sundays, is devoted IT,
studying the divine Christ Christians
90 TINS 10 emphasize IN due proportion
christ Jesus AS God and man Chris
tians who do not believe in Christ car,
hardiy IN fairness he called Christia MS
no matter how honestly they NAV be,
!leNe IN Jesus as q man. DIR. Eliot snys.
several Christian churches or dcnomi
nations have been undergoing BRO
t ,t OF evolution which will soon land
mem frankly and completely on the
side OF freedom If this frcednn,
means means freedom from Christ as God,
affiliate with such denominatjous
Richmond =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
TREAD CAREFULLY.

The House OF Delegates acted wisely
yesterday in refusing to take precipitate
action on tho resolution OF d. l. Toney
calling for an investigation OF the
management of the Soldiers Home
After voting against referring, tho
resolution to the Appropriation Com
mittce. tho House listened to those
members who urged it TO tako counsel
of consideration and discussion before
acting. and voted to pass tho resoIu
ton by until to-day.
Mr.. Toney wished "A committec named
to investigate the expenditure OF funds
of the Soldiers Home. an expenditure
covering. as a correspondent points
out this morning, long period Mr..
Toney brought no charges He gave
no other reason for his resolution than
a. vaguely formed and vneuely-ex-
pressed fear on his part that the funds
of the homo have not been wisely en-
pended. Hasty action by tho House
would have created the impression that
It's members shared In that fear Any
action. hasty or well considered, would
convey that same fear to tho public
mind, for investigations leave their
faint. whatovcr ,he result of the in
vestigation ' z be. Ten men read the
news that Investigation was or
dcred TO tAo one man who reads the
evidence proving that there was no
ground for suspicion
Accordingly, Tho Ti.ncs-Dispatcr
urges tho members of the House of
Delegates to debate the question calm
~ and deliberately with themselves
before taking action. They gave
themselves the opportunity to do this
when they voted yesterday TO pass
the resolution by. Now let them take
advantage OF that opportunity. Let
them be certain that they will no,
cast upon the management unjust re-
hectious, which no amount of evidence
and no favorable report, however
strong, could completely dissipate. Tho
very introduction OF the resolution has
done harm, Unless 1t appear exceed
ingly likely that some great good can
come OF 1t, let no further injury he
done 10 men who are serving chart
table cause without pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

knowing ut the time that he would not
receive penny for his services.
In my Held OF practice 1 have nve
negro women now living that have In
the past fourteen years been operated
on ana kept in Richmond hospitals from
four TO seven weeks by DIR. Johnston
could bring these old colored women
before the Administrative Board and
let them give In their evidence rs liv-
Ing monuments OF the surgical skill of
this great man. l ann sure tho board
would be thoroughly convinced that he
Is not neglectfui 10 the poorer classes.
Dr. Johnston needs no champion to
eSpouso his cause, as he is fully able
to defend himself in every way, his
reputation being 80 well established
that sensible. thinking people. both in
and out of tho profession throughout
the country, know that there ia moth
ing to such charges.