davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
PROTECTION GAINING
T4SK BEFORE LIBERALS.
A General Election Possible This
Yea-NaUaI Com promise.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune

TSoecsaI by French Gable to The tribuhe-i
London. March 6-The moral drawn from the
elections In Scotland by The MancheS'ei
Guardian" the most consistent organ Of Lioer-
.usm Is that Protection is commanding the
s,,rrorr of an increasing proportion Of the us
ing generation Of voters. whose sympathy Is
excited by the idea of self-sacrfce for the cause
Of imperial unity and whose blood Is strreo u9
the cry Let US tax the foreigner. IhlS i
followed by the confession that the Liberals
musI labor sleeplessly for the defence Of .rree
Trade BY scattering tracts among the masses
and by ceaseless platform activity, since Ile
tariff reform candidates are already taking
themselves hoarse in systematic campaign Oh
education The country is likely to have as
much economic discussion as il can stomach
while there is nothing in the by-elections to
encourage the ministers 10 appeal 20 the coun-
try. many Unionists assert that general cleo
ton viii come IN the course of a few months
either from the rejection of the budget by the
House Of Lords from the Prime Minister
deliberate act in riding for fan when he mas
forced the privileged house 10 challenge the
taxing powers Of the Commons This opinion
Is not shared by those in Mr.. Asquith's conh-
dence They are emphatic in declaring that
there viii not be a general election this year
accidents being barre An accident has been
possible over the naval estimates, but the risk
mise arranged by the Admiralty. with the help
Of Sir John Fisher, by which the two-nation
standard is nominally preserved and the Radi-
cal econo:nist is dexterousIy played with
Nr. McKenna. despite the deal for new con-
struction. is more popular with the Radicals
than Mr. Haldane although the latter has re
duced The cost Of the military establishment.
and boasts that he has saved the nation from
the evils Of conscription. Mr.. Mchenna, while
personally popular in the House OF Commons,
has not been emancipated from the dominating
will Of the chief sea lord, whereas Mr.. Haldane
is the master OF the War Office A lawyer by
training. with metaphysics as his hobby, he has
applied himself to the reorganization Of the
with a zeal seldom eQualled by minister of
the Crown.
Winston Churchill remains the most pushful
and restless member Of the Cabinet. His veiled
threat Of retaliation against France has brought
upon him the sarcastic comment that he has
left a bridge behind him for a retreat TO the
Unionist party. Another young Liberal of whom
much is expected is Neil Primrose. He is a
keener politician than his brother, Lord Dal-
IReny. and will not only stand for Parliament
at the next election as z strafghtout follower
OF Mr- Asquith. but viii also serve in the Lon
don County Council as a progressive Alderman,
keeping UP the family tradition, since Lord
Rosebery vas the first chairman Of that body.
His great-aunt. Lucy Cohen bequeathed fort
une To him with the understanding that he
would follow his bert for politics and play a
prominent part in public life. l. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
PEssIMIsTIC VIEW IN GERMANY.
Fears of Outcome of Servia' s Demand for
Intervention by Powers

Berlin. March 6.-The comment Of the evening
erspapers on the Austro- Servian situation Is
pessimistic. but the hope Is expressed that Russia
soon viii make known her Intentions TO favor
peaceful solution The "Vosssche Zetung'' sum
narzes the situation follows.
Russia has unthankful task. II she refuses
carry the wishes Of Servia u is TO be feared
that Servia will throw herself upon the Austrian
bayoncts II. on the other hand. Russia exercises
the slightest compulson on Austria Hungary, II is
probable that the dual monarchy will grasp the
sword the only means Of cutting the Servian
knot.
II can said with authority that everything
now depends the position which Russia takes.
SerVia has renounced all her direct demands. both
territorial and economical. but at the same time
has charged Russia to place these demands before
an international conference. Austria Hungary has
declined accent such a conference before the
points at issue with SeTVia settled
Austria Hungary is prepared TO grant favorable
commercial and economical compensation TO Servia
II Servfa consents negotiate direct but, should
conference be called TO deal with these questions
Austria Hungary. with the support OF Germany,
would oppose any concessions
Austria Hungary and Germany consider that a
conference should be called only 10 ratify agree
ments already made. and they do not recognize the
right Of the powers in any way 10 intervene in
aupstions concerning two Independent nations.
II IS affirmed, also, that Turkey is inclined to hold
a similar view. The Porte fears that If such con-
ference awarded Servia territorial compensation
from Austria Hungary then Servia would demand
territorial compensat ton from Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Close Of Series Of ReUiUais-Lord
ESher's Lecture.
Especial b. French cable to The Tribune

Especial b. French cable to The Tribune
London. March 6.-The series Of revivals at
the theatres has been brought to a close by the
production of The Three Musketeers' at the
Lyric with Lewis Waller as the famboyant
figure Of the melodrama. Leslie Faber's Eng
lish version OF Bergstrom's Danish play. The
Head Of the Firm" has revealed Evelyn Beer
bohm as an eccentric comedian of marked in
dividuaiity Of style. The play deals with strikes,
lockouts. trusts and monopoes, and has
conventional love story with sociaIistic back
ground. There viii be two new plays next
week-"Strifc" by John Galsworthy at the Duke
OF Yorks, and The House OF Bondage" by
Seymour Obermer. at the Afternoon Theatre.
The publication Of Z T. Cooks two volumes
Of Ruskns letters has been rivalled as a literary
event by Lord Esher's lecture Queen Vic
toria I'm which detailed account is given OF
her voluminous correspondence and papers.
These would make 1.2JO Volumes the diary
which she kept from the age of thirteen TO
ten days before her death filling at least
hundred volumes. Lord Esher. In commenting
upon the vast amount Of literary and historical
material arranged by him. has paid n splendid
tribute 10 Queen Victoria laying stress upon
her devotion 10 the business Of the state. her
courage her truthfulness and nobility of char
acter. He attributes to her the effective re-
instatement OF monarchical principles IN Europe.
l. N r.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THINK AMERICA WANTS LIBERIA.
Nightmares Bother Some German Interests
Beware Says the "Westphalian Gazette -

Berlin. March 6.--The proposal made in Wash
inrton TO send special commission out 10 Liberia
70 investigate and report conditions there has
aroused suspicion in some German trading circles
that the United States medirates the ultimate an
nexation of this republic after first assuming
protectorate it.
The Rhenish ''Westphalian Gazette which repre-
sents manufacturing and commercial interests
goes at length into the subject II alludes to what
it calls the American policy of conquest and
the German government to be watchful The For
eign Office has been fully informed Of the condi-
tions that led to the proposal to send out this
American commission
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
SACRIFICE OF SERVIA
PARIS FORESEES PEACE.
Porcers Likely to Agree to Aust'7a S
Plans for Treaty.
rsnecinl nr rrench Caele 70 rhe Tribune.

Especial by French Gable to The Tribune
Paris. March 6-No uneasiness prevails here
in regard to a peaceful solution of the AuSTo-
seryian difficulty. The Bourse reflects the same
confidence expressed at the Ministry OF forelgh
Affairs. where all indications justify the belief
that now that the possibility of Servlan de-
mands for territorial compensation is eliml-
mated from the problem. Austria will accept the
situation. merely insisting that negotiations for
treaty on nrrelv economical and commercial
bases between Austria and Servia, in case SerVla
still wants such a treaty. shall be made directly
between Vienna and Belgrade on this point
Austria has the firm support OF Germany. but
such negotiations would be circumscrlDed
and Of such a technical nature that Russia
would assent to the arrangement because. from
a practical point of view, il is not feasible 10
conclude treaty that is to bear the signatures
of two powers in any other way than by
direct bargaining between the two parties con
cerned This method proved successful In set
Ting the dispute between Austria and Turkey
and in view Of the determination prevailing on
this subject at the Ball Piatz. ii is probable
that the same means will prevail in regard to
Austria and Seryia.
The gist OF the whole business, as already out
lined in The Tribune, is that the powers have
persuaded Russia TO assent TO the sacrifice OF
Servia's aspirations for territorial compensation
as the price to be paid by Europe for avoiding
a general war, and this supplies the keynote OF
the situation.
During King Edwards conversations to-day
with President FaIieres, NJ CIemenceau anu NJ.
Pichon nothing was said which could in any
way be construed as diminishing the optimism
prevailing here in regard to the peaceful settle
ment Of the Austro- -Servian difficulty.
&
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CROWDS CHEER KING.
The British Sorereign's Popularity
an Paris.
Especial by French cable to The Tribune

Especial by French Gable 20 Inc iF1puHe-I
Paris March 6-King Edwards arrival III
Paris has ELECTED considerable enthusiasm not
y,ithstanding that it is unofficial and incognito
in character. The King appeared to be in eX-
ceIlent health when the royal train came TO
stop at the railway station yesterday afternoon
He was not annoyed by either journalists or
photographers. The popular Prefect OF Police
NJ Lepine. brought about this result by reserV-
ing for the kodak bearers a special corner
where they could see nothing and for the jour
naIists and reporters another corner. where they
could see all that was going on but could hear
nothing.
The King as usual when he comes TO Paris
passed the evening at the theatre and on this
occasion selected the Theate des Varieties
where LIE Roi" is being played. Upon the
Kings leaving the theatre. upward of two thou
sand persons assembled on the boulevards and
cheered him. shouting "Vive lie Roll"
r
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
RUSSIAN MARTIAL LAW DENOUNCED.
Members of the Douma Attack the Govern
ment's Repressive System.

ST Petersburg, March 6.--During the discussion
OF budget of the Ministry Of the Interior in the
Douma today several of the adherents OF the gov
ernment showed unexpected tendency to criti-
else the system of administration in the country
under the shield OF martial law. NJ. BaIashoff
representative of the Moderate Conservatives. said
that the time unquestionably would come when the
country would revert 10 normal civil rule. NJ
Ademnff. Constitutional Democrat charged the
government with mercilessy Gripping the press
lie cited the fact that seventy-three newspapers
had suppressed. and that fines OF $4,000 had
been imposed on 120 last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
ITEMS FROM THE FOREIGN MAIL.

The idea prevails that the Arctic regions al
ways in the grip Of King Frost A careful log kept
FOR the Meteorological Society for six months with
temperature observations taken at a. m. u noon,
1 D m and 8 p. m. shows during that period that
as far north az II degrees north latitude, about
two thousand miles to the north of Ottawa the
average temperature at noon worked out at S3S5
degrees Fahrenheit The greatest cold noted
on October Is at a. m In the 10Th degree of north
latitude IS degrees Fahrenheit The greatest heat
occurred on September at noon in the same lnti-
tude and was 50 degrees. Fahrenheit The tenn
perature observations were kept from May to
October 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Washington March 6.-An appropriation of SO 900
was provided during the closing hours of Congress
for the expenses of commission. composed OF
Robtrt g Ogden, Jacob H Hollander and Booker
T Washington designated by the State Depart
ment To investigate conditions in Liberia This
ton, which met the approval of the British govern
rnent resulted from a visit 10 this country last
year Of several Of the officials of the rtpublic OF
Liberia and it Is not believed to have any further
significance than that Of assisting the African re-
nubic 10 better it's financial condition
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
DENMARK AND ICELAND AT ODDS.
Latte, Wants All Ties Dissolved-Supporter
of Amity Forced 10 Resign

Copenhagen, Friday. Feb. 26--The relations Of
Heeland Wi;h Denmark have recently become greatly
strained Iceland for long has had home rule and
IN The last few years she has obtained all possible
liberties from Denmark, but the majority Of the
1oelandic parliament favcrs the dissolution OF all
governmental ties with Denmark.
Tcelands Minister of Home Affairs, Mr.. Half
stein who supports the policy Of a good under
standing between the countries has been forced
10 resign Bjorn JOnss3n has been nominated 10
succeed him. and he IS strongly hostile to Dem
mark II his candidature prevails it viii be taken
ia Denmark s 2 serious aff7ont.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
AMERICANS SHOOT MExIcANs.

Guanajuato, Mexico March 6.-ln fight between
II p smith, F. W Updegraf and J. Wood officials
~ the C,ranafuato Reduction and Mines Company.
and a band of Mexican thieves one OF the
Mexicans was killed and three OF his companions
were badly wounded and captured The Mexican
police have arrested the officials, all OF whom are
Americans and placed them in jail
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
DAUGHTER OF MIKADo TO WE'D SOON.
Prince Kita Shirakawa Will Be Bridegroom
Trousseau Bought in London.

Toxic. Feb. s.-The wedding OF Princess Kaoe
n daughter OF the Emperor. and Prince Kita
Shirakaws. will take place about the middle OF
April. Mr. NagassN OF the Imperial Household
Department. who recently returned from Europe
where he purchased d number OF articles needed
for the wedding had audience with the Emperor.
and gave account Of his trip
1t is reported that the clothing was purchased
in London. and several pieces of ewelry. including
a necklace valued $4,000 and finger ring val
iIcd $500, in Paris
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING HERE

Tsing-Chau. March 6--Nine Chinese students Of
Shan-Tung province have completed preDara-
tons finish their studies in foreign universities
-Four OF the nine VIII enter American institutions
three VIII 60 TO England, and two viii rnatriculate
German universities.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
FRENCH LINE STRIKE AvERrEo.

Havre March 6.-The threatened trouble betW cen
the crews on of the French Line steamers
and the company has been adjusted to the salts
faction of the men. and La Provence sailed from
here this morning on time. The reduction In the
strength the related chiefly cargo boats:
passenger steamers 1t amounted only to eight
men.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
AvALANcHEs IN AUSTRIA KILL TEN.

Vienna March 6.-Telegrams received here from
carinthia Austria, report that series OF devas-
tating avaianches have occurred there, and that
numbers of houses in the different villages the
section have been swept away. 1t is already known
that ten deaths have resulted.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
PLAGUE AND FEVER AT euAvAouu

GusyaQuiL Ecuador. March 6.-During the month
OF February sixty new cases of bubonfc plar1,e
were reported in Guayaquil Of which eleven were
fatal Thirty-one cases Of yellow fever also were
reported during that month, OF which sixteen were
fatal
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
DEGREES FOR THE WRIGHT sRoTHERo

Munich has conferred the honorary degree of Doe
tor of Technical Sciences Wilbur and Orvile
Wright the American aeroplanists. in recognition
of their practical solution OF the problem aerial
flight
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
JAPAN HAS 196 ACTIVE WAR CRAFT.
Five, Including Two Battleships, in Course
of Construction, and Eight Projected.

Toxic Feb. S.--SpeakIng in the naval section Of
the Budget Committee, Baron Saite made the foi-
lowing interesting to the actual condi
ton and prospects OF the navy:
SHIPS NOW on THE ACTIVE LIST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
<RAznz1Hzn
~ e.
Specials for Monday and Tuesday


embroidered
Embroidere
al
YARD silk. and
S125 yard
in
leading suitable
pair .
. : : =
COUCH
TO
West 12sth Street.. 9Th and sth Avenues.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Many attempts have been made In Germany TO
tighten masculine garb and to introduce colored
evening dress instead OF the sable attire which Is
now de rigueur. Al dance in the Fatherland
recently some wealthy Young Russians appeared in
scarlet tail coats and black satin knee breeches and
were extremely gorgeous more serious effort.
however is being made in Berlin SO far the favor
ite color being deep shade OF violet which Is
effective but not obtrusive In some of the smart
Berlin restaurants colcred evening dress suits have
been SEEN some dark blue, one pink, one or two of
brown and one of maroon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

An English physician declares that persons of
middle age or more should not assume an upright
Do sition Immediately upon awakening from -
rights sleeo The danger from jumping out OF bed
al once upon becoming conscious Is disturbance OF
the circulatory apparatus. At such time. he says.
there Is undoubtedly a severe strain upon the heart
and blood vessels. The blood pressure at such d
time and under such circumstances is intense ana
is calculated 10, further damage weakened heart
~ ,-,sr,ai svsten, lie o,iiscent for ten twenty
minutes Upon awakening. BY doing 81. says,
rersns ,ilI not s,,ffer from vertigo full
ness in the head u staggering gatt-ali evidences
OF a profoundly disturbed circulation.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

some conspicuous stocks would seem READY -
retreat. whatever the general status-wouid oe
glad to have the advantage OF such an expiaIA-
ton as can be provided in the tarin reVisf'''
excuse Union Pacific looms as such an
ample Following the fling Of 4 new SS2OoV,r
mortgage upon its auxiliary the Southern
cifc IL is at the close OF this week forecaS>
that the Union Pacific is TO put its own prOPei''
also .nder a further heavy mortgage bOIlG So
The aggregate is not bulleJined- 1t viii proc
ably not be too small. MIR. Hartman eVlueIi,..g V,,
proposes to be ready for all the railroad ngnlin7
tbat James ]. HIN and George J. GoI- Goulu -S+ss %a
edwin Havylev can offer. TranscOntlnental rates
are already cut. II there is 10 be rain -s M
Mr. Hartman may be counted upon 10 ass
al comerS that the viii be reai ora
quarter neither asked nor given he has hassOSs
advan ge-he could cut Union PacIfic diVlU.bn ran
over % per cent. and still be paying fhoie - Ia
Northern Pacific or Great Northern even NO"
paying
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Larger gold exports are forecast. .x
H ALLAWAx'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-07-01
MRS. GOULD DIVORCED
WITH EXCEPTION OF ALIMONY
HER VICTORY is COMPLETE.
INDICATED of Charges of Intoxication
and Her Alleged Relations With
Dustin Farnun, the Actor.

New York City.-After trial which
has lasted nearly three weeks, Kath-
crime Clemmons Gould obtained a
legal separation from her husband,
Howard Gould, third son of the late
Jay Gould, by a decision of Justice
Bowling in the supreme court here.
With the exception of alimony, her vic
tory was complete, but in this phase
of the case the court decided that $685.
her suit Mrs. Gould asked for $780,
900.
1t was In the vindication of charges
of intoxication and her alleged rela-
tions with Dustin Farnum, the actor,
that Mrs. Gould scored most strongly,
for notwithstanding the long array of
witnesses for Mr.. Gould who gave
such testimony as to make Mrs. Gould
appear at times as defendant rather
than plaintiff, the court held that the
alleged "intoxication" might have been
due to excitement.
AS to Dustin Farnum it was held
that her association with him came
after Mr.. and Mrs. Gould separated
and the husband apparently made no
objection
Immediately after the decision, De
Lancey Nicoll, for Mr.. Gould, asked
for 60-day stay of judgment and
Clarence ]. Shearn, for the plaintiff,
was on his feet to object He asked
for an immediate judgment Justice
Bowling compromised by making the
stay 30 days. Mr.. Shearn then. asked
for an extra allowance for counsel
fees and the court gave him $4,000.
This. together with the $4,000 al
lowed recently and the original allow
ance of $4,000, will bring his fees to
$4,000, with an additional sum of
$4,000 for expenses.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-07-01
HEAT DRIVES WOMAN INSANE
She Throws Herself and Youno Dauoh.
ter from a Five-Story Build
ing and Both are Dead.

New York City.-Driven tempora-
rily insane by the excessive heat,
Mrs. Emma Monthly threw herself and
her eight-yearold daughter from the
roof of a five-story apartment house
in Quincy street, in an exclusive sec
tion of Brooklyn. Both were killed in
stantly.
Mrs. Monthy's husband is employed
as superintendent of the apartment
house and the family occupied rooms
in the basement. Mother and daugh-
ter went to the roof early in the
evening in search for relief from the
oppressive heat They had been there
only few moments when the mother
went to the edge of the roof and pick
ing up the child, leaped over the low
cornice to the asphalt below.
There were at least seven deaths
in the city proper due to heat one sui
eide and two attempts at suicide.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-07-01
REPORTS ARE ENCOURAGING
Continued Improvement in Industrial
and Mercantile Business Noted
all Over the Country.

New York City.-R G.. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Reports from the principal indus
trial and mercantile centers are of
an encouraging nature ani even the
long delay in taft readjustment and
the new controversy over the PROPOSE
tion to levy a tax on the net earnings
of corporations do not seem to hold
in check the improvement in business
conditions. The Improvement. though
based upon many sound economic
conditions, is undoubtedly facilitated
by the ease of money, which also in
part explains the prevailing tendency
toward high prices. Hot weather is
stimulating the distribution of sea-
sonable merchandise.
With continued new business and
restoration of wages the uplift in the
iron and steel trade is maintained, the
railroads placing notably large orders
for rails. Wholesale dry goods mar
kets are broadening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-07-01
RSONAL

Miss Edith Dodds, daughter of the
secretary OF the Illinois board Of
pharmacy, was married in London
to Robert l.. S. Mcclure, son of S. S.
Mcclure, the magazine publisher.
Maj Charles j. T. Clarke, Twenty
sixth infantry, has been dismissed
from the army for misconduct in
financial affairs.
William J. Bryan, Jr., and Miss
Helen Berger were married at the
brides summer home at Grand Lake,
Col.
Newton d. Alling of New York was
elected president Of the American In
stitute of Banking, and Chattanooga.
Tenn, was selected as the next meet
ing place.
The home OF w. H Whalen, former
superintendent Of the Iowa division of
the Northwestern railway, was de-
stroyed by bomb at Tucson, Ariz
John J. Ryan, former race track
plunger, was indicted in Cincinnati on
charge of operating bucket shop.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, returned
from a trip to Europe.
Henry George. Jr.. is the guest of
Count Leo Tolstoi at Yasnai-Poliana.
The count welcomed his visitor most
cordially on account OF his father,
whose economic ideas he admfres
greatly.