davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
ELIMINATION OF PARTY
 MUST GO WITH HUERTA.
ConssitutionaIists Claim That is the Only Solution for Internal Mexican Trouble.

Juarez, Mexico May 1s-The news that General Huerta had authorized his delegates to the conference with the South American mediators to pre- sent his resignation. should that act be necessary to restore peace. elicited the statement from constitutionaHsts here that such an action would not at all compose the situation. They assert that their plans contemplate not only tho elimination of Huerta but also of his party.
 Any compromise which would not entirely eliminate the Cientificos from politics, said Rafael Muzquiz, son-in- law of General CeFranza, would sim ply mean another revolution. Another Huerta would spring, up, and the struggle would continue"
 The news was wired to General Car ranza, who was on his way today, from Zombrerete to Durango. He was rs- Quested to make statement outlining his attitude toward the situation as developed In Washington. General Carranaz may not receive the messas @ until late, as the time of his arrival at Durango is uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
May Arbitrate
 Tolls Exemption
SAD TO MEET WITH APPROVAL
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON
OGORMAN IS OPPOSED
Measure Will Meet Vigorous opposi- ton by Senators on Both Sides of Issue-Two- thirds Vote Required to Pass Such Resolution.

Washington. May 1S-With the canal tolls exemption controversy nearing a vote, sentiment in the senate is grow ing in favor of an effort to substitute for the pending bill a resolution which would provide for the submission of the dispute between the United States and Great Britain to an international tribunal. Although senators who have discussed this proposal are by no means sure that it will prevail when the time for vote arrives. they claim that many of their colleagues are willing to adopt this course.
 It was said tonight that Senator O'Gorman leader of the forces fight ing repeal will not consent to arbi- tration and the proposal undoubtedly will meet with vigorous opposition among senators on b Ith sides of the that before the house passed the re- peal bill President Wilson was will ing that the question should be set tied by arbitration.
 During the day three senators, two republicans and one democrat, added their voices to those who see in arbi- tration the best way out of the diffi- culty. Senator Sutherland made a a vigorous speech on the exemption repeal bill asserting that arbitration was the one way to settle the dispute. Senator Williams announced he would gladly vote TOT aD1trarfon ana senator Works agreed that this plan was de- sirable. A resolution providing for submission to arbitration has been introduced by Senator Norris and may come up for consideration before a vote on the repeal itself is demand ed.
 On the republican side today it de- veloped that Senators Root and Lodge, as we'll as others who are prominent in the fight or repeal, would favor ar bitration.
 A two thirds vote of the senate would be required to pass an arbitra- ton resolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DEPosIToRS BESIEGE
 CHICAGO SAVINGS BANK.
Police Reserves Called Out to Control Mob That Tried to Break in Door.

Chicago, May 1s-Police reserves were called out today to control a crowd of depositors who threatened to break in the doors of the Brooiline Commercial and Savings bank, a pri- vate concern here which closed its doors Saturday.
 This bank and the Midway Commer- cial and Savings bank, were owned by Joseph T. Ashurst and Willima E. Fosberg. Depositors informed the po- lice that Ashurst was missing.
 The bank advertised resources of s15O,0 900 and deposits of s12,000 and had 800 depositors. Yesterday Eos berg found 400 pennies and forty dimes in the safe.
 A smaller but hopleless crowd of de- positors gathered at the Midway bank. but there was no disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
AMERICAN SOCIETY WOMEN
 LEAVE MEXICO cnA
Because of Close Surveillance MaSu- tained Over Them Past Few Wesi<a.

Vera Cruz, May fs-1frs. Etta Reyes and her three daughters all promfner1t in American society in the Mexican capital were among the refugees who arrived here today. They felt il uec- essary to leave Huerta's territory on account of the close surveillance n1Asn- tained over them for several weeks past because of thesr former close friendship with the Maderos.
 Not long ago Mrs. Reyes. who Is an American was ordered out of the re- public by the Mexican authorities but through influence of the consul gen. eral the order was suspended She was accused of converting her home into a meeting place for Madero aaD- porters.
 Since then she and her danghk06 have frankly continued their xe1aftons with ol dfrfends, many of whom veeA affiliated with the old regime and of late it was almost impossible for etfh- CT her or her daughters to appear in the streets without being subjected to espionage
 Friends in Vera Cruz and the cap- ftal urged them to get hsFond the clutches of IIuerta and they were nn- ally induced to enter the American lines. Mrs. Reyes is awtdow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
HEARING COMPLAINTS AGAINST
 TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES
Shippers Protest Dietation of How Fruit Shall Be Ieed-cIaim Rates Are Excessive.

Providence, R. l., May 1s.-Com- plaints against the New York Central, the Pennsylvania and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroadf and the American Express company were heard today by Ulysses Butler, examiner of the interstate commerce commission. The complaints were made by the Providence Fruit and Produce exchange.
 Representatives of the exchange charged that it was unjust for the New York Central to say shippers must specify where and how shipments of fruit and produce should be iced. In other complaints rates were attacked as being excessive. MT. Butler will report his findings to the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DUKE OF coNNAUoHT
 WELCOMES PEACE ENvoYs
Expresses Hope That Efforts %May Meet with Speedy and Lasting Sue cess.r

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 1S.-Two of the representatives of the three South American countries which are to try to solve the Mexican trouble by media tion arrived here today, preparatory to the commencement of their sessions with the representatives of the United States and Mexico next Wednesday. Domico Da Cana. tho Brazilian am bassador who is the ranking diplomat of the three mediatory powers and Romulo S. Naon, minister for Argen- tina, were the mediators who arrived today. Eduardo Suarez the Chilean minister and the third mediator, is ex- pected tomorrow from Washington.
 On reaching the hotel where the conference is to be held, Mir. Da Gama found awaiting the mediators the fol- lowing message from the Duke of Connaught, governor general of Can ada:
 As governor general, welcome you on your arrival on Canadian soil and express my feryent hope that the eff forts of yourself and your colleagues to preserve peace may meet with speedy and lasting success"
 The ambassador immediately sent the following reply to the duke:
 T earnestly thank Your Royal Hi .,h- ness for your cordial words of vel come and your good wishes for the success Of our work of international good will. We will be happy in being able to associate the good results of our efforts with the name of the lib- eraI and civilized country which under the guidance of Your Royal Highness grows rapidly for the glory of the empire and the honor of our continent. I have the honor to present to Your Royal Highness the expression of my profound respect.
 (Signed)
 'The mbassador of Brazil"
 If learned haS ho governor-general of Canada will send Assistant Secretary of State Pope and Secretary of Agriculture Burreil here tomorrow to welcome in person on his behalf the mediators and the del- egates of the United States and Mex ico.
 This evening Ambassador Da Gama and Minister Naon were in confer ence, discussing the general situation and making final preparations for the formal opening of the conference. The amDassador, who was accompanied by Madame Da Gama, was met on the American side of the falls by his sec retary. MT. Moreira. who has been here TOT several days and by James P. Nee, Of the Brazilian consulate in New York, and brought to the hotel in an automobile. By direction of the Do- minion government, all customs reg ulations were waived
 The Argentine minister dined to- night with MT. Algara, former charge or the Mexican embassy in Washing ton. The minister had spent the af- ternoon in looking over the arrange ments which have been made for car ryfng on the work of the mediators and directed several changes. He showed much sinterest in examining the large telegraph office from which will travel the news of the proceed ings and diplomatic messages. Over forty extra wires have been installed,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
ICE BREAKUP IN YUKON
 CAUSES MUCH DAMAGE.
Flood Caused by Jam Came Too Sud- denly to Permit Removal of Property.

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-A cable gram from Fairbanks. Alaska, says:
 Reports from Circle City today say the food caused by the breakup of the ice on the Yukon river Thursday was the worst in the history of the camp. The town was almost wiped out, all stores, government buildings and dwellings near the waterfront being damaged by the ice. Five feet of wa ter around the wireless tower back of the town undermined the foundations and there Is danger that it will col lapse The Indian village is entirely under water and ice. No casualties have been reported <from any of the camps along the Yukon.
 s'The loss Is estimated at s25, ,000. The flood caused by an ice jam came so suddenly it gave the people no time to remove their personal property to the hills''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
 NEAR PLAINFIELD.
Occupant of Car Thrown out-Eseaped
 With Severe Shaking Up.

Plainield, Conn, May 1s.-Theodore Roland had narrow escape from death today when the automobile which he was driving was struck by a railroad train at an unprotected grade crossing on the road from Plainfield to Central Village MT. Roland was thrown out. but escaped with only a severe shaking up. The rear wheel of the auto was wrenched off and the machine otherwise damaged.
 Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education. and F. J. Trinde.l of New Britain were in an auto following Mr. Roland, and they had to shut off power sharply in order to avoid a possible collision.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
TRAIN STRUCK AUTO
 AT GLOUCESTER, N. Y.
Two Persons Killed and Four Injured,
 One Fatally.

Camden, N. J., May 1.-Two persons were killed and four injured, one fla tally, tonight when a passenger train on the West Jersey. and Seashore Rail- road struck their automobile at Gloucested. The dead are Harry Hunsberger and Mary Clarkson, both of Philadelphia. Miss Mary Meyers of Merchantvflle, N. J., was mortally hurt Clarence A. Meyers, owner and driver of the car, was the only one of the party to escape injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
FIRST CARGO PASSING
 THROUGH PANAM /AcANAL.
Tug Towing Five Barses Started iron,
 Balboa Yesterday Afternoon.

Panama, May 1S-A tug with five barges in tow started from Balboa this afternoon and was passed through the MirafioFes and Pedro Miguel locks Thence the tug and her tow proceeded through Culebra Cut without disturb ing the work at cuFaPaeha and were tied up at 4ambea, the half way point nthe canal, for the night. The trip through Lake GatuH and the Gatun locks will be made tomorrow.
 Five empty baFges will start from Colon in the morning on the trip to Balboa. This is the beginning of a regular service through the canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Steamship Arrivals.

Naples. May 1s-Steamer America, New York.
 Genoa, May 1s.-Steamer Princess Irene. New York.
 Cherbourg, May 1s-Steamer Kron- prinz Wilhelm, New York for Bre- men.
 Gibraltar. May 1s.-Steamer Ivernia, New York for Genoa Liverpool. May 1S.-Steamer Megan- tic. Mantreal
 London. May 1s.-Steamer Minne- waska,s New York
 Naples. May 15.-Steamers Martha Washington, New York for Trieste etc.; Sant' Anna. New York for Mar sefIles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Authorities Believe Assaiiants Arc Men Who Have Been Operating in Outskirts.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 1s-John F7aherty, an employe of the Scully farm in Fairfield, was beaten and rob bed, at the Broad Street entrance of Seaside park shortly after midnight.
 Despite his shouts for assistance the two thugs who attacked hi mescaped.
 The authorities believe that they are the same two who have been operat- ing for sometime past in the outskirts of the city and are responsible for the holdup and assault upon Manuel Steinber at his Trumbull farm sev- eral days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
AMERICANS IN VERA CRUZ MUST BE REGISTERED.
Ts Facilitate Answers to the Many Inquiries for Those Who Remain Thers.

Vera Cruz. May 16.-A1l Americans in Vera Cruz not connected with the army or other government service, or not accredited newspaper correspond ents, must register or be 'deported. This order was issued today from military forts of Rear Admiral Badger to set American citizens out of the country. Dfmcultg has been encountered in an- sNcring inquiries regarding Ameri- cams, many of whom are not register ed and many of whom have ignoi ed the the request of the consul to leave ttlstr namsg nt the eonsulaxe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
CHINESE GAMBLERS FORFEIT
 ss,2oo IN NEW HAVEN.
None of Sixteen Arrested in Sunday
 Raid Appeared in Court.

New Haven. Conn, May 1S-None of the sixteen Chinamen arrested in a police raid last noght at an alleged gambling house, conducted by Woo Boo June, appeared when their cases were called in the police court today and the bonds were declared forfeit ed. The total aggregates S3.20e. Woo Boo June was held in $500 bonds for a hearing later. The police claim that the place is one of a string conduct ed throughout the country by New Workers, and say that they are son the lookout for the proprietor and col lector, who make regular trips to this city
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
 WATERBURY FIREBUG.
To Answer Charge of Setting Dwelling
 on Fire April 12, 1912.

Waterbury, Conn, May 1S.-A war rant was issued tonight for the arrest of Bernard Murray, who confessed he set the city hall and other local build ings on fire in April, 1912.L Murray, released from the insane hospital at Westboro. Mass, Tuesday, is said to be in Hartford, and the police of that city were requested to arrest him for the local authorities. If apprehended, he will be brought to Waterbury to answer to a charge of setting a fire in a dwelling house here April 12, 1912. Murray confessed he started the fire that resulted in the destruction of the local city hall
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Explorer Reported Safe.

Berlin. May 1S.-Baron Erland von Nordenskjold, the leader of the Nor wegian South American exploring ex- petition, who was reported to have been killed by Indians March IA last, is safe. The news of his escape from the Indians reached here today in a letter from Santa Cruz de la. Sierra, Bolivia, dated March 21. which report ed his arrival at Trinidad, the capital of the Bolivian department of Beni.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
U. s. COMMISSIONERS GOING UNRESTRICTED
President Wilson Gives His Representatives Autograph Let be Presented Mediators Informing Them That Final Decision All Questions Will be Made by Gov ernment at ashington-Probability that Warning Fac tons in Mexico, Led by Caranza and Zapata, May Have Plans Submitted to Them When in Tangible Form.

of a compromise arrangement by which Huerta would retire in favor of neutral person and cabinet who would conduct an election and guar antee certain immediate reforms has not yet made much of an appeal. Con- stitutionalist representatives here say their military campaign $ daily grow ing more aggressive. and that in an- other month they will have settled the Mexican question by forcibly taking possession of Mexico City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Cabled Paragraphs
Nerw.sian Steamer Reported A.hor

Havana, May 1S.-The Norwegian freight steamer Times, from New York May g for Havana, due here yesterday, went ashore near Carysfort reef, Flor ida, on Friday. The captain of the Norwegian steamer Frednes, from Bal timore May II for Havana, reported finding her on Saturday and com municating with her by flag signals. The captain of the Times said his ves- sel was in no danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
COAST ARTILLERY DRILLED
 IN GUERILLA WARFARE,
Troops at Forts Wright and Try Practice for Contingency of Mexican Service.

Fort Wright, N. Y. May 1s.-The coast artillery troops at Forts Wright and Terry are being drilled in warfare in preparation for service in Mexico in case they are called out, as the9 were notified last week they would De in . few days. The twelve companies ct the two posts are now in camp and will not break camp for a day or two. They are being drilled In anticipation of being sent to the front and are be- ing instructed to meet guerilla warfare which they will have to face If they see actual service in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

President Wilson was presented with a Canadian flag by party of Mystic -Shriners from Alberta, Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

An international congress on free trade is to be held at Amsterdam, Hol- land. from Sept. to II.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Benjamin Sweeney of Seattle was nominated by President Wilson to be assistant secretary of the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Before a crowd of about 50,o00 per- sons, Lincoln Beachey. the aviator, looped the loop in a biplanes seven times in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Mrs. Bridget D. Curran died in South Bethlehem, aged 108. Four sis ters. the youngest s2. are living in Ire- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

New York. May 1s-Steamer Bre- men for New York. signalled 463 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon Dock S.30 c. m. Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Automobile burglars entered the postoffice at Conklin. N. Y., and footed the office of s361 in cash and stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

The fire in the tanks of the Stand ard Oil Go. at iUnionville, N. Y, was finally controlled after a loss of s3s0,-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Andrew OarIson, employed by the highway department of Warern, R. I. was killed in trying to stop pair of runaway horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
1fth Victim of Old Dominion Expio sion.

Norfoh, Va, May 1s-Chief Engineer ". l.. Portlock, who was so badly burned in the explosion on the Old Dominion steamer Jefferson last week died here today. He makes the eleventh victim,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
smaIIpox at MiddIetown.

2fiddletown, Conn., May 1s.-Just as the city was commencing to breathe easily after the smallpox scare of sev- eral weeks ago, another case of the disease was discovered tonight The Il year old daughter ok MT. and Mrs. Arthur Astie was found to have been i'll of smallpox for several days before physician was summoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Condensed TeIegrams

Considerable damage Was done t, crops by frost in Orange County, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Rishworth Nicholson, paymaster of the United States guIfboat Vicksburg, died of yellow fever on board the ship at Mazatlan. Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

William J. Harris, director of the census, announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for gov ernor of Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Child seriossiy Burned ct R~sses6 Bristol, Conn. May 1e|16axs1R, Eha four year old danghter of Hr. and MrA Joseph Gayerf3ls, was perhaps f1tally burned today at her home She was playing with matches when hev vth- ing became ignited. Physir - uo hope for hH xeccHeB
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

"oIivia Cottage" the $26.ooo gift of Mrs. Russell Sage to the Vaughn Teachers Rest at Tofnpkdns Cove. N. Y- was dedicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Lawrence Sullivan, convicted of mur- der 43 years ago and who has been in Matteawan Insane asylum since fl opened, died of heart disease
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Trust legislation will be taken into the | house today for consideration under
 special rule which the rules commit | tee will report early in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

John M laRue, manager of the Summit, N. J. baseball team, was probably fatally injured as the result of collision at second base.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Arthur karslake, of Waco, Texas was arrested in New York, charged with stealing s12,00 from the Bastrop state bank at Bastrop, La
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Nelson OShauehnessy will deliver an address at the dinner of sons of members of the Merchants associa- ton in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Seven persons were seriously in jured when dynamite. used in excavat- ing in The Bronx, scattered stone and debris over a large shopping crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

William Bohene, a ship carpenter was killed and two others seriously in- tured when a gasolene tank exploded on a yacht at Mariners Harbor, Slater Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Alfred Keller, a clerk, of New York, was arrested charged with stealing Jewelry valued at s4.5o0 from Mrs. Mildred Herreshoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

While picking apple blossoms in an orchard at Garnersville, N. Y- May Gross. IA years old, was attacked by a COW and seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

John C. Milne, one of the two men who founded the. Fall. River. Daily News 69 years ago, retired from the paper yesterday, his 90th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

More than 1000 persons were thrown out of employment when 20 blaming mills at Cincinnati closed their plants because of recent strike of carpen- ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

Secretary of State J. Fred Parker of R. l., was elected grand master of the Grand Lodge Of Rhode the 124th annual communication.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19

The Young Women's Christian asso- citation will erect an association build ing costing s50,000 near the main en- trance of the PanaIna-Pacifc exposi- ton in San Francisco next year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-09
Winona Had Good Crowd.
PHIL MElNEN FOR SHERIFF.

Phil Meinen was up from Sites last
Saturday talking over the political sit
uation with his county seat friends.
Phil who has made record for effic-
iency as a peace officer that is unsur-
passed, has decided to comply with the
urgent request of his many friends and
make the race for sheriff OF Idaho coun-
ty. In his service as constable and
deputy sheriff, Mr. Meinen has faced
and arrested a number of bad men who
have figured in law violations in the
county, and in so doing has thorough
ly demonstrated that he is well sup
piled with all the necessary nerve, judg-
ment and GOODNESS under trying condi-
tions. to make an exceptionally good
sheriff He is the officer who made
the arrest of the notorious "Dode
Reynolds few years ago. Mr.. Mein-
ems modesty prevents him making much
of the event, but nevertheless his ar
rest of Reynolds is a clear confirmation
of the claims of his friends that he
is Just the kind of material for sheriff.
Four officers were after Reynolds near
his home, when Mr. Meinen ran onto
i him in the brush, but at the time that
he drew his gun he slipped on a stick
and was thrown off his balance, and
the next instant found himself looking
into the business end of Reynolds SIX
shooter which appeared to him of un-
usual calibre. Keeping up a conversa-
tion with Mr.. Horsethief, he managed
to get within a few feet of him. whef
he sprang upon him. grabbed his gur
hand and after a struggle relieved hin
of his gun and slipped the handcuff
over his wrist thus making a prisone
. of his man through cool nerve and ten
acity of purpose. This is one instanc
of his work as an officer. Mr.. Meinen'
announcement appears elsewhere in thi
issue