davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
TyRoL's RISING CELEBRATED.
Emperor Francis Joseph Attends the Festival
at Innsbruck

Innsbruck. Aug. pa festival began here to-day
in commemoration OF the centenary OF the national
Tyroi rising under Andreas Hofer against Napo-
leon in 1863. Twenty thousand Tyrolese rinemen
gathered from the province. Notwithstanding the
downpour Of rain. which did great damage 10 the
street decorations Patriotic enthusiasm reached
fits climax on the arrival OF Emperor Francis
Joseph. who said that II was his duty TO attend
the rejoieings of population loyal and devoted
20 his house.
A great historical pageant representing the life
of the province will be reviewed tomorrow by the
Emperor, who also will pay visit to the marks
men engaged in the shooting competitions. On
Monday the Emperor will proceed Bregenz and
Constance. where further festivities will be held
The Emperor Will make excursion 20 Lake Con-
stance, where he. will witness the mannuyres Of
the Zeppelin airshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
MES FOREIGN NE VS..
KING IN GOOD HEALTH.
Prince of Yates an Scotland-Amer-
ican Visitors.
IBy Gable to The Tribune.


London. Aug. 2S.-The Kings cure at Marien-
bad is reported to be as satisfactory as usual.
lie Will be at buckingham Palace at the end OK
next week on HIS way to Rufford Abbey.
The Queen and the Empress Marie are maxi
ing brief visit TO Chrstana before settling at
the Villa Hvidore and entertaining the Duke
and Duchess of Cumberland and other relatives.
The Prince of Wales is shooting with charac-
teristic ardor on the Scottish moors. and is MAX
ing better bags than he did last year.
The celebrations of the Marquis OF Stafford's
twenty-frst birthday. begun at Trentham. will
be continued in Scotland.
Lord Curzon. the Grand Duke Michael and the
Countess OF Torby have been among the guests
of the Duchess of Sutherland.
w. X. Vanderbilt started to-day for Paris.
Admiral Glover and Miss Glover are making
a motor tour in England
Henry WattersOn has been showing his grand
son the sights of London and taking a weekend
motor drive on the east coast where he stayed
at Cromer.
Lord Northcliffe. who is on the Atlantic with
Moberly Bell. viii not return from Canada and
Newfoundland before the end of the year.
The business of the American Embassy IS
lighter than it is ordinarily. and Mr.. Carter is
untiring in his courtesies 10 American visitors.
and keeps in close touch with the Foreign Office
The largest party of American sportsmen at
lacking the grouse is at Holwick Hail. Upper
Teesdae, as guests OF Harry Payne Whitney
This place was formerly taken by Cosmo Bonsor
and Lewis Harcourt INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FUTURE OF AIRSHIPS
THEIR UTILITY IN VAR.
Deductions of General Tremeau and
NJ. MMerand at Rheims.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. Aug. 2S.-The splendid success Of the
admirably organized aviation week at Rheims
which besides its superb technical results. has
so far not been marred by any serious accident
to life or limb is the of the greatest salts
faction throughout France. and no one is more
enthusiastic than General Tremeau. who has
been watching closely the events at Rheims, and
will next month enter on his duties as command
er In chief of the French army for a period of
four years. General Tremeau is now more
firmly convinced than ever that the aeroplane,
working in conjunction with the dirigible bal
loon, furnishes a means for determining quickly
the forces and positions OF hostile army
The general says that at height of fifteen
hundred metres. which is quite sufficient TO
avoid danger from artillery fire, the ground can
be readily studied and recorded by long dis
lance Photographic Instruments and by means
or signals or pigeons from the swift circling
aerop!ane, combined with wireless telegraphy
from the Siderable balloons, precise details of
the enemy's movements can be obtained and
communicated to the headquarters of the staff
with almost lightning rapidity. General Ire
meau considers that the tremendous velocity de-
veloped by the aeroplanes at Rheims adds enor-
mously TO their value for military purposes, and
predicts that their speed will before long attain
and finally surpass anything yet attained by
automobile or express train.
The general favOrs an important increase Of
the special corps OF officers and men charged
with the military aviation service, and in this
corps all the aviation pilots OF French nation
atty should be incorporated
NJ. Millerand Minister of Public Works who
returned yesterday from Rheims says that what
impressed him most at the aerodrome exploits
was the revolution indicated In means of trans
port. He feels sure that the results OF the avia-
ton week have been 10 put science in possession
OF factors which when united will soon endow
aviation with safety and regularity that will
make IL a rival a means Of transport with the
railroad and the motor car. {. l. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
PLEA FROM ABYSSINI4
Prince Johannes Menelek WouH
Welcome american Intervention

Chicago. Aug. ga remarkable pIea for Ana,
can Interference In Abyssinia. addressed 10 .arha
Daiy news or this city, and signed by Prince
Johannes Menelek. OF Adds Abeba. heir 10 the
Abyssinian throne. is printed in The Neuys.. .,
to-day. The missive. though IN broken and often
chaotic English. CLOVIS with feeling and ends with
a typicaliy Oriental curse against England
The authenticity OF the letter IS vouched for nv
Professor D. D. Luckenbill instructor I'm Ass,,r,oi.
ogy at the University OF Chicago
Not only the postmark. but the character OF tl,a
whole document. shows It's Oriental origin said
Professor Luckenbill. THE is TYPICAL
Professor Luckenbin stated that there was n sor.
OF Young Turk movement In every Oriental country
at the present time. Abyssnia being no exception
The letter began Adds Abeba Abyss,nia
Ethiopia. July IS. 1903. From II. r. H. Prime
Johannes L. Menelek; to Chicago. Ills, u s A.
the News Manager"
The writer speaks Of the menaces 10 his count-,,
Of Germany. France. Italy and England par,icu-
larry of the last named He speaks of advisin, his
father the Emperor. against the latter's appeal Co
Germany for help. America Is the one land he
trust.
81 am a prince OF Africa" runs the letter .ond
I now call the worldwide attention 10 helm ma
in this great work. because IL we left IL I'm our
native peoples hands Africa shall go 10 he'll and
not TO heaven. / must point out one thing w.
don't want German English or French I'm this
country. But II America come I'm my lifetime she
and her subjects shall be welcome. But German
people is good to any cOlored people England
she IS hell enough German 40 million times worse
And other hand ! do think we get as goodies
man IN the state OF America"
The Prince adds that IL the Emperor does no,
expel the Germans he. the Prince. VIII do so after
the Emperors death II do not wish to Kill people
England done. Going all over the world and
killing other native and taking away their country
what do not belong TO Them" he adds
Speaking OF the Emperor's health the Prince
says: HE is getting very weak now and upon his
constitution. He therefore cannot help himselves.
and it is my duty TO help him with all the power
that is within my soul"
Prince Johannes proposes visit to America by
way OF China and Japan In furtherance of his de-
sire for American intervention save his country
from becoming a European protectorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Further Details of Settlement of
Pending Controversies

Picking. Aug &.-Further details ragsr,,. =,
settlement OF the controversies between lamar 80
China on Manchurian matters came 10 IIght -
day. 1t is understood that Japan made ad5i,t,
concessions affecting the Chien-Tao dis,rtc, 70
tween Corea and Manchura. in order TO facilitate
immediate agreement.
Among these are recognition ~ c,ht,.. -,
ton Of the Fu-Shun and Yentai pn,nJn. o 'lsue-
general memorandum. the articles OF ,,h,o, - ~
spond To the five main questions each ar,t,1 =,
vided into four five sub-articles aIraa,
been drafted II probably will receive IT'S a., -
vision Tuesday, when the date OF sgnI,e. ,vI,, =,
fixed. VIII DO
Several important questions have haa, ,,.
future negotiations These include the sa,,.
lstrauoh OF the railroad zone In Manchur,a ,h
granting of the right OF crossing 10 ,ha g e
Manehura Railroad. and the conrsc,,on south
Hsin- Min-Tun line with the Antune MI, VI uis
1t is understood that China has lImitad - 49,
Use In the matter OF railroad extension a., So
chur1a 10 the non-constructiOn ,of the Hsin No.,
Tun-Fakomen line without consulting LANAI ~,
apprehensions Of the powers regarding tba 80
ment that China had surrendered 10 Jor ,
right OF veto to railroad construction IN ~,
churia thus removed. an-
The indications are that Janan o,,h
rendering the administration OF Chtn sr sur
China. will control both the population o., 10
trade of this district. Japan also surra,sa .'o
claim that the boundary line should be ro,h y.
the Tumen; from time immemoriaI II haa -
south OF this river. e'i
The settlement. as 1t stands now ,,,,a -
six open markets in Chien-Tao and tr,,,a' p'i
over the Coreahs In these markets. railroad rights
INTO the city OF Moukden; the right to extend the
Tashi-Chiao Railroad to Ying-Kow: .oint nosa
sion of all mines In the railroad zone. odd,t,,
mines in the Fu-Shun and Yentai l,s,,,
other advantages. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FEAR DEPOSED SHAH.
Extraordinary Measures of Security
adopted an Persian Capitd

ST Petersburg, Aug. Especial dispatcbas ra
oeived here from Teheran say that ex,raor,Irar =,
measures OF security have been adopted in the per
san capital Soldiers patrol the streets an night
and halt and question all passersby.
ihe government is apprehensive os a reactionarv
pot 10 restore the deposed Shah TO the throne 7,
meeting and plotting in secret Both fac,,ons 80
'iihihs Win energy, the reactionaries purchasing
weapons out Of their ample funds.
Inc government is reluctant TO accede 20 the "a
t1esl OF Russia TO guarantee the safety OF The
-uso''oilaries OF the former Shah who have taken
ieluse IN various mosques and missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE TERMS IN CHINA
ambassador RochhWs Successful
Uork-Start for Russia


London Aug. 2S-Ambassador poo,,h,,, ~,
start for Russia tomorrow after q b,or - =,
England He has met Sir Edward c.. -,
TAXED with him informally about Anglo r,a-,-
can interests In China. This has hea, ,,.o,r,,
since the Foreign Office has not been TOO -,
informed respecting the schemes OF the rtv.r
eIoups OF foreign capitalists. Mr. Rockbu hos
oee" Dehihd the scenes and on the stage NJ chi
hese diplomacy and nothing has escared his Oh
serving eye. The truth has been that the Rr,,,sh
ana French hnanciers. with government ,n,ares,
oehihd theIn. allowed the Germans TO r,ancs,,,,-o
me Americans out Of the position won by 1oh,
rays strenuous support OF the open door. nr,r-
ciple D0'' p''h-
Inc special correspondent OF The rir,a.s ho,
SHOWN In series of luminous articles thar th,.
was grave blunder and that the American CO..
PORTIONS progressive policies for the regsraro
ton or China were OF the utmost frnnor+aroo
Is view Is now taken by THE Econonis,,' 80
other influential journals "'N
MI RockhiA has done useful work o,,ta.,,
while ne has been here. The group, or A,,art
can BRUSH. French and German capitaIts.s 90
now prepared TO work together on terms .,
equality In floating loans and In the devaiop-
Tnent OF the populous kingdom
Japan ana China have also reached nj, aora.
ment on the main points under dIspute ana 90
Ilkeiy TO help rather than 10 hinder each Other
IN working the railways. Wen ordered d,n,o-
macy for regulating international interasts q,
the Far East Is more profitable than Tho -
engagements which have been made for craot,,o.
imperial standards for the organization n, ,ha
colonial military forces and ESTABLISHING .rs,ra
liam and Canadian fleets Of cruisers I'm tha o..
cifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CIRcAssIANs SUBMIT TO THE SULTAN
Special Deputation Hands Turkeys Ruler the
Sword of Their Famous Leader Scbamv,

81 Petersburg Aug ia Constantinople dis
patch announces that special deputation OF CIR
eassiahs from Russia recently handed the new
This action symbolizes the subuiss,or % -
turkish sovereign of the 10000 Circassians st,u
ihhabting the Caucasus. out of the one mir,on.
VINO inhabited IL before its final conquest by Russia
'he puik OF whom have since emgrated TO Turkey
me great Crcassian leaders sword has served
as taiisnan 10 this tribe ever since ls5g vbe,
AFTER wagins guerilla warfare with the Russians
Tor nearly twenty years. he was captured ON a
mountain top and the Circassians were subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
INDICTED AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Baltimore Engineer Charged with Lack of Cau-
tion in Submarine Accident.

81. Petersburg. Aug. 2s-Joseph Meads OF BaIti
more. and two local engineers to-day indicted
for lack OF caution in the matter OF the explosion
on August IL on board the submarine Dragon In
which Meads and sixteen Russians were injured.
Meads is one of the American engineers EMPLOYED
here by Simon Lake. of Bridgeport. Conn., the con-
structor of the submarine. He was in charge OF
the vessel at the time OF the accident The maxi
mum penalty in OF conviction is Imprisonment
Tor one week fine OF sl2 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
sultan Anglers FRANCE.
Outcry against Cruelty to His
Moorish Prisoner.
tBy Gable to The Tribune

Paris. Aug. 2S.-Recent reports OF the cruelty
OF the Sultan OF Morocco and especially OF his
intentions 10 troture his prisoner FL Roghi and
exhibit him at FeZ and elsewhere I'm his iron
cage. very much IN the fashion that Louis XI
Of France dealt with his captive La Balue.
cause vigorous protests in the French press. and
the action OF NJ. Pichon. the Minister Of For
eign Affairs. in instructing the French Minister
at Fer 10 express the profound disapproval OF
the French government is widely approved.
Public opinion urges the ministry 20 take strin-
gent measures in case Mulai Hang dares TO
ignore the French protest. Trustworthy infor-
nation from Fez clearly shows that should the
Sultan decide not TO enforce the usual Moorish
ceremonial OF cruelty toward FL Roghi that the
Moors will regard their Sultan a mere tool
OF France. and he will thereby lose his prestige.
OF which he is in most urgent need under the
present circumstances. Several diplomatists OF
long experience in Oriental affairs say that II
would be much wiser 10 abstain from any sug-
gestion or interference in a matter between the
Sultan and his rebellious subjects. c. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
FoRTY-oNE CAMoRRIsTs ON TRIAL
They Include Enrico Alfano and His Brother.
Professor Rapi

Naples. Aug. 2s-In addition to Eprico AIfano
the head Of the Naples Camorra, forty other Ca
morrists will be tried at the Assizes Court. They
include Professor Rapi. brother of Alfano. and
other members OF the organization named Mariana
Ibel Sailoi and Vittozi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
ENGLAND ENTERTAINs AMBASSADORS
Three American Representatives Abroad
Spent Last Week There.

LONDON Aug. &-England has been entertaining
three American ambassadors during the last week
They are W. w. Rockhill Thomas J. o,Brien. the
American Ambassador to Japan. who has been
spending quiet holiday in Hereford and Charles
,. Francis, the Ambassador to Austria-TIungary
VINO is making tour OF England in a motor car
before returning TO New York
MI Francis viii be present at the Hudson-
Fulton celebrations. in which he is much inter
ested Mr. O'Brien is going 70 the Continent next
week and VIII sail for the United States on Sep
TENDER 10 ~ Sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THREE NEW CRUISERS FOR JAPAN
Each Will Be of 5000 Tons and Curtis rur-
bine VIII Be Used.

Toxic, Aug. 3.-rhe government made its frs,
departure from its recently adopted programme ,of
naval curtallment to-day, when IL announced thas
three new cruisers win be constructed for the lam
navy
Eacn az the cruisers Will be OF 1000 tons and the
Curtis turbine VIII be used in the power plant
The kees o. the new fighting ships viii be laid IA
tbs cities OF kure Nagasald and Kobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
SCIENTISTS GO VISITING.
Points of Interest Around Winnipeg Receive
Attention

winnipeg, Manitoba Aug. 2s.-The delegates N
.ne ssV.hey ninth annual convention the British
Association for the Advancement q, S.sar., -.
To-Day visiting points OF interest no regular -
sions securing until Monday The wheat eelSs
Indian mounds. the mountains and the power na,,s
were visited by groups OF scientists aecorairs =.
their varied interests "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
HEAVY SPANISH LOSSES.
More than Fifty Killed While Re
laying Exploded Mines.

Lisbon. Aug. 2S.-"El Mundo' publishes a dis
patch from Pehon de Ia Gomera to-day, saying
that the Spaniards in Morocco exploded a number
of mines killing hundred Moors. The Span
iards relaying the mines in the darkness when
the Moors returned and attacked them savagely.
Three Spanish officers and fifty men were killed
According 20 another message received here a
Spanish division left Fl Arbar, hoping 10 push on
20 Zelouan. but IL repulsed by the enemy with
considerable loss, and fell back FL Arbor TO await
reinforcements
Melila, Aug. 2S-Oflclai details OF the capture of
Tasaquin, Cap de rEau. show that the Moors
put up a stubborn resistance. The Spaniards
formed in two columns including a band OF friendly
Kabyles. FIVE miles from Tasaquin. The Moors
opened the engagement with fierce fighting but.
after long struggle. the Spanards gained the top
Of the hill and drove the enemy back. The casu-
alties not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CHOLERA RIOTS IN RUSSIA
villagers Refuse to Surrender Patients and
Attack Medical Barracks

fskoV' Russia Aug &-The inhabitants q,
nearby village to-day refused 10 surrender a nm
Der OF cholera patients for medical ,res,,--..
Later they attacked the cholera barracks enSan-
Eering the lives OF the nurses.
me police had 70 be called out before order WINS
restored Physicians are now escorted by gen
oarmes on their visits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
RECORD CONSIGNMENT OF GOLD.
Southampton Receives s5716,OoO for South
Africa

London. Aug. "a record consignment OF gold
from South Africa was landed at Southampton this
morning II is valued at upward Of s57sOco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Fee. Aug. 24-El Roghi. the rebel. who was
brought into Fec in an iron cage. is still exposed
20 ;he gaze OF passing crowds in his open cell. He
shows scorn and disdain. and when several Euro
peans approached him 10 take photographs. FL
Roghi shook his fist at them and shouted words OF
insult When the Sultan asked FL Rogm why he
had started the rebellion. the pretender replied
boldly: Il simply followed in your footsteps only
you succeeded and failed"
Fl Roghi has not as yet been tortured. The Sui
tan is hoping TO obtain the money which FL Roghi
has his credit in European banks.
Tangier Aug. 2s.-Minister Regnault. behalf
OF France. has sent courier 10 Fec bearing in
stT7lctons 20 the French Consul get a promise
from the Sultan 10 cease his tortures IT is hoped
he VIII arrive in time TO save FL Roghi The other
members OF the diplomatic corps also forward
ing protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

There Is nothing unique IN Wall Streets sud-
den exaitation OF one man. a single name. into
the prominence now accorded Mr.. Hartman. 1t
was so back IN the days OF Daniel Drew and
Commodore Vanderbilt and later with William
H Vanderbilt and Jay Gould. All OF those
gentlemen We're from time TO time sent TO their
deathbeds frequently. 70 help stock market
speculation fevers. Thus all the hubbub OF
special dispatches from the Orange County
mountains Is quite Wall Street commonplace
The market was high. had risen largely. rapid
ly; and the cad condition OF Mr.. Hartman is
seized upon as speculative opportunity quite
In the way which has been fashion ever since
Wall Street has been Wall Street
Barely half dozen important properties may
be fairly considered as under Mr.. Harriman's
domination 20 an extent which HIS withdrawal
from their direction might bring any material
change in management. Union Pacific ana
Southern Pacific are chief in this list. Hardy
decade ago he found them both derelicss
physical wrecks. financial castaways. From
bankruptcy they rise TO prosperity phenomenal
And for this miracle OF change credit belongs 10
r. Fl. Hartman. To record contrasts greater
than the Union Pacific OF to-day and the Union
Pacific prior To Hartman requirement WouiI
be utterly impossible. In the corporation WOriu
there has never been woodworking Ike II, ne
found Union Pacific stock selling at barely
dollar share, he gives Il dividends which amply
warrant L premium over the 100 when laIeS
tt Observation-Disclosures which call for the diStrlour
ton OF not over half the dividend revenues ~
company earns. Union Pacifcs dividend rate >
TO be advanced. So also there Is 70 be adVane9S
IN Southern Pacifc's rate. This may De reHeu
upon as actually official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

For reasons looking &c the permanenee OF '"'
new and higher dividends. there may De ue''S
even TO the end OF the calendar year Deio'e
official action Is announced; but so thorOuS"
going Is the warrant for this expanding dlViusi'
policy that verihcation may be Forthcoming w
fore Thanksgiving.
And as to New York Central and as 70 Ere
both properties sr'~ely ev lced IN the Al'l
riman prosram-there may be similar early a',-
nouncements Of encouraging character. wan
Street news agency lays stress upon the recent
absorption of Erie stocks by interests when are
difficult OF Identification. pointing oat that 'eus
OF thousands shares have been bought IN tuo
open market recently il by buyers VIZ W.,
anxious to acquire large blocks without ane. ,si
quotations. This Erie buying has been COi ,osa
dent with that New York Central buying WhO''
magnitude some time ago became SO asserll'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

The technical situation OF the market re''.'.'..
debatable Large commitments on th0 So,
side undoubtedly exist-but. opposi'eiS ~,
are scared and timid holders of long s'ocNS'
Immediate outcome of such q situation Is 49,
sariIy dubious II holders OF stocks are suns
remain frightened there will be further n4N'~
tion-if on the contrary. holders reniaN"
fldent of their situation there can De no -,
result than swift recuperation. All TINS = ~ 80,
ly technical discussiOn-has nothing 10 u' -
facts. For the investor there Is no 'eiAO
such situation. His commitments arg
guarded by the intrinsic strength or eohu'eie .,
his future enhancement of value Is ger ~
In this lies the absolute underlying sueNsS ,5uce
the present market. There Is nothing ~ a,'srv-
an owner of securities TO sell-there - nav
thing TO induce averaging purchases V.ordi-
commitments One token OF TINS Is lno rail-
ton OF the transfer books of all the So Iee now
roads and Industrial corporations. WIZ" sTbers
constant increase of individual holtl.iss. iss,,s
can be no more conclusive evidence or uS IN
upon the part of the public TO take s ,- Sor-
the ownership of the producing ana e'riD len a
porations of the country And asalhse Wal
clearly demonstrated tendency the bears % Lem
Street fight In vain-however brlllant hl1s -
their temporary triumphs. ,xuAY. 1