davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
GMERICAGETS CHINESE LOAN
Imperial Edict Authorizes Dor.
rowing S5O.OOO,O00 Here.

Picking. oct. Gan imperial edict is
sued to-day authorizes the proposed loan
Of S.0o00eo0 from the American group
the loan will be taken by the syndicate
al ~. The bonds viii mature at period
Of from forty 10 forty-five years from
issuance They will bear per cent in
terest.
OF the loan 100000 and possibly
SlO.Oo0.0o0 will he devoted TO industrial
improvements in Manchuria- A large
portion will be used in the extension OF
the planned currency reform. The guar
antees are not yet determined.
Washington, Oct. 29-Negotiations in
respect TO the proposed Chinese loan
have been under way for several weeks.
The State Department has been endcGv-
oring for several years TO induce the
Chinese government TO undertake the
reformation Of its currency system in
accordance with its treaty obligations
toward the United States, Great Britain
and Japan.
China Is pledged by treaty to this e
/ form anu plHtIS. Nli4NLA' ~OeCLAAC4 WIN
the abolition OF the likin tax. have been
regarded by the powers concerned as
condition precedent to the revision of its
customs tariff II is regarded. therefore.
! as Of fundamental Importance as the
! basis Of all effective reforms in China
/ State Department officials were much
gratified when informed that the loan
/ had been authorized by the Chinese gov
! eminent. Il is expected that the nego-
tiations will be completed in a very short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
CONFERENCE ON POTASH
Negotiations for German-Ameri-
can Agreement Continued.

Berlin, Oct 29.-The Minister Of Com
MERGE Herr Sydow on behalf Of the Ger
man government called on Ambassador
David J. Hill to-day and conferred with
him on the subject of the recent legi6la-
ton 10 control the potash industry, the ef-
feet of which has proved detrimental 10 the
interests Of American potash buyers. Ne
gctiations looking 20 q diplomatic agree
rnent between the two countries continue,
but nothing has been settled.
Washington Oct GA law passed by the
Reichstag in May, 1910, regulating the pot
ash output of Germany seriously affected
American buyers and consumers, who pre-
viously had purchased about $8.ooo.O0o worth
Of the potash annually. Under this law and
the plans Of the German potash syndicate
which controls the trade, the price would
be increased about 20 per cent. and already
potash delivered at American ports has
risen from so 20 a ton, the price contracted
for by American buyers, 10 $34.
Germany Is the chief source Of potash,
and the United States buys one-haf Of all
Germany exports using II as fertilizer. In
June, 1909. the life of the German syndicate
which controlled the output expired and a
free market was created. American inter
ests in Berlin made contracts for future
purchases on favorable terms. and imme-
diately the old syndicate was reformed
The latter sought to prevent the American
contracts from being carried out A law
was finally passed establishing a tax on
mining potash in excess Of specific allot-
rnents It operated to tax the American
contractor heavily. Although assurances
were given that the American contracts
would not be invalidated or impaired, they
were not adequately protected, II is said
In response TO appeals from fertilizer
manufacturers the Department of Asricult-
IRE and members of Congress and the State
Department protested against the potash
laAw and urged that ii be modified. In Sep
TENDER a committee representing American
potash interests went to Berlin 10 discuss
the subject with German potash interests,
and the State Department sent its CONNER
cfal adviser NJ. II. Davis. to cooperate with
Ambassador Hill is presenting the diplo-
matte aspects OF the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ACTION OVER KINGS GAUNTLET
Suit Involves One Reputed to Have
Been Worn BY Charles 7

London. Oct PA gauntlet reputed to
have been worn by King Charles I. and an
autograph letter Of his majesty 20 Prince
Rupert formed the subject OF an action in
the Chancery Division recently The
plaintiff was Evelyn Clay Ker Seyrner.
Of ST. Leonards Terrace Chelsea. and the
defendant a distant cousin. John BENEFIT
Stanford. OF Tisbury. Wits
Mr.. Roner, K c.. said that according
TO tradition King Charles when on the
scaffold handed his gauntlets 10 an an
cestor Of the plaintiffs. The PLAINTIFF
grandfather had large estates at Hanford.
and these gauntlets We're kept FOR many
years in a table with a glass top. From
1899 the plaintiff became absolutely en-
titled under certain settlements TO the
articles in dispute. His mother however.
disposed Of the gauntlet and the letter 20
the defendants family. The plaintiff con
tended that she had no right TO do so. and
asked for the return Of the articles The
case was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SAW RADIUM WORTH $3.50, 900
Sir William Ramsay Entertains Party
in Limehouse.

London. Oct. 22-Sir William Ramsay
received a party at the radium works es-
tablished IN Limehouse by a subsidiary
company of the St Ives Consolidated
Mines Uimited) recently and announced
TO them that for the first time radiuui
had been produced in Great Britain from
British ore.
Up to now $50 mihgrammes Of pure ra-
dunn have been produced. and the process
adopted is so rapid that radium which is
extracted In two months at Limehouse
could only be extracted in a year by the
latest method in use on the Continent
The visitors saw $500 miligrammes OF 10
per cent radium, the present market price
of which is about go a milllgramme 1t
is stored in n specially constructed safe
lined with lead and asbestos. and remark
able precautions are taken 10 insure its
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ACTION NEAR IN URUGUAY
Two Provinces Rise to Stop
Battles Election.

Montevideo. Uruguay. Oct. 29.-The
Nationalist. in protest against the can
didature for the presidency of Jose Bat
tie Ordoflez. have risen 10 prevent the
elections from being held in November.
Seventeen departments Of Uruguay are
quiet. The rebels are concentrated in
the other two. The government troops
which have been sent out TO oppose them,
are gradually surrounding them and an
encounter is likely TO occur soon.
The government is strong, and the
general belief here is that the rising
will soon be quelled. Brazil and the
Argentine Republic are neutral.
President Williams appointed Senior
Vidal. the present Minister of Finance.
Minister of Foreign Affairs pro tenn, in
succession TO DR.. Bach'7i, who retired
from the Foreign Office esterday at the
request Of the President
Buenos Ayres. Argentina. Oct. %
The Uruguayan insurgents are advanc-
ing from the Brazilian frontier, about
three thousand strong. Smaller bodies
who are trying TO unite with the main
force are having skirmishes with the
government troops.
Trouble that may lead to civil war
is brewing in Uruguay. a strict censor
ship over all telegraph and telephone
wires has enabled the government thus
far to keep the outside world In Ignorance
OF the actual course Of events. but enough
has leaked over the Brazilian border to
make IL plain that President whitman Is
confronted with a serious opposition
The trouble originated in the contest be-
tween uncompromising factions for the
presidency. The only recent dispatch d.
rect from Montevideo states that Dr.
Bachini, the Foreign Minister, has re-
signed at the request Of the President
who has appointed Senior Vidal tenn
porarily to the office
AS Vidal is credited with presidential
aspirations. his retirement from the min
istry may be followed by his assumption
OF active leadership against Whitman
The governments candidate for the prest-
denCy is Jose Battle. and the Nationalist
are reported united against him TO the
point where they will attempt a revolu-
ton If his success at the polls appears
imminent II is possible that a revolution
is already under way. as dispatches from
BuenOS Ayres state that armed rebels
are within fifty miles of the capital and
that many arrests Of Nationalist have
been made. Government troops are
reported occupying critical points
throughout the country
Uruguay, the smallest and proportion
ately the richest independent state OF
South America has been singularly free
from revolutionary disturbances Presi-
dent Whitman was elected on March l.
1907. for term OF four years, and hts title
10 office has not Eeen contested. II ap-
pears that the rebellious movement has to
do rather with his choice of d successor.
During 1908 a strike Of railroad employees
was followed by some violence. but this
as well as minor industrial disputes was
satisfactorily settled.
In January last there was an uprising
in the provinces which was promptly put
down. This was fomented by a faction of
the NauonaIists, or White party The
government party is popularity known as
The Reds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30


Paris Oct 2o-The debate on The railway
y--i}ze. in which the government has been
hi-terlv attacked IN the Chamber o. Depu-
ties by the Socialists. took z new and drs-
matte 1urn tonight During me session.
which was NOT only the most violent IN the
fisio-v Of the French parliament buJ
-fr-a,ied IN disorder and turbulence the ses-
ksor,e OF the National Convention during
the French Revolution, Premier BRAND
himself was the pivot on which the drama
turned and the general verdict tonight Is
thgr certain government victory has been
changed into possible defeat.
II Jaures charged that the mobilization
q the gr-ikers-the calling OF them 10 the
oolo7s-was al illegal military coup d'etat.
which violated the most sacred rights Of
the wage earners. lie asserted that the
government had played Itself into the ser
vice o. capitalism
n. BRAND throughout the rUmult. a.
though heard only by 3 Few, hurled back
the charges. affirming that he had saved
rhe country from anarchy, into which the
6ociaIis- deputies were trying 70 plunge
y by opening the way for reaction and the
disorgan izstion OF society
The Premier II al interview later said
that The tumult had been arranged by The
SOCIALISTS. VINO seized on a fragment OF
his speech 20 launch movement OF dis
oroe- and win over the Republicans. who
were normally supporters Il me govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NEW KING GEORGE STAMPS
Contractors VIII Print 100000 al
Hour for Entire Year.

London, Oct. 2.-The new stamps Of King
George reign VIII probably be ready for
issue next May This announcement was
made recently by Cecil Harrison, Of Messrs.
Harrison & Sons, the government printers.
who have secured the contract for printing
them.
This contract, It may be stated. means
that when the issue is once authorized the
Messrs. Harrison will have TO print no few
er than one million stamps an hour for an
entire working year.
They will be practically the same color
as those now In use, but the design will
probably be somewhat different. This. how
ever, has yet 10 be submitted 70 the expert
eye OF his majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NICARAGUA's FINANCES.
Minister Dawson's Work-Elections
Postponed for Year.

Manasua- Nicaragua, Oct. 29.-Thomas c.
Dawson, the American Minister to Panama,
who is here studying the financial situation
IS special commissioner of the United
States, Will return to his post on Novem-
Der 10. Thomas P Moffat, the American
Consul at Bluefelds, will remain in Ma
nagla for time TO continue the work be-
gun by Mr.. Dawson.
The total foreign debt of Nicaragua
amounts TO JAG, 900, 600 pesos and the loan of
$40 100000 which Nicaragua Is to receive
from the United States will be applied to
putting this on q satisfactory basis. A
fixed exchange will be established between
currency and gold. The elections have been
postponed for at least one year. when II is
hoped the political situation will be more
favorable than It is at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
PORK FROM CHINA HELD UP.

London. Oct 22-Two large consiEnmenrs
of frozen Chinese pigs have arrived at
Liverpool b" the steamers lebanon and
Poona, which between them carry close
upon ten thousand carcasses In addition
these steamers bring about twenty-three
thousand cases Of eggs and over fifteen
thousand cases Of boxes of snipe. mallards
and poultry.
brought 10 Liverpool six months ago. the
carcasses do not comply with Local Gov
eminent Board regulations in certain tech
nicalities. and therefore the health authori-
ties have refused them adn1ittance The
carcasses will therefore simply be landed
and placed under bond in cold storage until
reshipped. probably 10 the Isle Of Man. for
curing into bacon and ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
New System OF
Fat Reduction

The sayinE mat there IL nothing new under
shs Sun apply L. fat people
Here "a something FOR them-a new senEa-
zion 4 new pieasure and graceful nEure,
easily found bv any who r. passing beyond
tn limits of Eimness. Every one haE heard o.
enc slaru9ola Prescription thar harmless CON-
tiuarion u fat-defytnE eien-emiE discovered by
uns q GUY foremost physicians. Nov. from the
sane high authority there comes another idea
the 1des % CouQcnsing these same pure. harm
leEs INGREDIENTS into pleasant little tablet
Taken after FarinE and A. bedtime they help the
stomach 70 dispose q al the fatty foods. con-
gertfnF them into compact. solo neeh. uuscls
and energy. without dieting or exercise. Mar
faols Prescription Tablets regulate ths entire
sytter1-oo Tor you what bodily sxer1ion and
self-denisl cannot DO and the fat. routed.
4 gone Tor good You prove al thie a. q
t-sfling cost. Marnaolz Prescription Tablets are
soid % al druggists Postpaid by tho
AIz-rnola Co. 1912 Monroe ~. Detroit Mich
. large oase-suclcieut 10 brlng lasting --szlts
Ia put 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
THF TRIBUNF'S FOREIGN NEWS
IA ROYAL PORTRAIT SHOW
French Artists to Exhibit Plct-
ures of Chiefs of State.
Try Cable 10 The Tribune-l

Paris. Oct. 29.-The artists of the Ma
tional Society Of Fine Arts decided last
night that the annual exhibition at the
Chateau de Bagatelle next spring should
consist of portraits and statues OF SOW
ereigns and heads of states.
Besides public and private collections
in France, those OF England Russia'
Italy. Spain. Belgium and Holland nave
already promised to lend historic por-
traits of emperors. expresses, kings ana
queens. and II Is hoped that portraits OF
Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Lincoln.
Grant. Roosevelt and Taft will be forth
coming from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SLUMP in FUR PRICES.

Fredericton. n. B.. Oct 29.-The Canadian
fur trade is expected TO be less profitable to
trappers this season than formerly Ad-
vices from London. one OF the important
fur markets OF the world. 10 which large
part of the Canadian product is sent. an
nounce a heavy drop in values. The slump
ranges from 10 per cent on raccoon skins
10 90 per cent on silver fox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MANOBOS RAID PLANTATION
Natives Rescue Wife and Son OF
Captain Barton in Mindanao.

Manila. Oct 29-Three hundred rebel
lions Manobos tribesmen to-day raloed
the plantation Of Captain Eugene Barton
in the sub-province Of Bukidnon, Prov
iDce OF Agusan. on the northern coast OF
Mindanao Island. They burned the build
inrs with their contents and killed the
stock.
Captain Barton was absent from nome
His wife and son were rescued from the
raiders by friendly natives. Troops have
started in pursuit of the outlaws.
The raid follows the outbreak OF out
lawry among the ManobOs in Davao. the
southern. province Of Mindanao Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
THIRTY-EIGHT SAVED IN WRECK
Crown Prince Sinks Of Cuban Shore
with s.. 600. 600 Loss.

New Orleans. Oct 9.-The steamer Crown
Prince OF the Prince Line. from Santos TO
New Orleans with q cargo Of coffee, was
wrecked of the western coast OF Cuba on
October 1e Her crew OF thirty-four and
four passengers were rescued and taken To
Havana. where they arrived to-day The
steamer, with It's cargo valued at more
than 8. O000c0. is z total loss.
The Crown Prince sailed from Santos
more than a month ago, carrying 1885
sacks OF coffee, one Of the heaviest coffee
cargOes ever cleared for this port She was
caught In the recent hurricane Of Grand
Cayman Island. where she was last re-
ported on October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ODD FELLOWS JEWEL FOR KING

London. Oct Z.-The King hopes TO re-
ceive at Marlborough House a deputation
from the Manchester Unity Of Odd Fellows.
which will present to his majesty an ad-
dress and the centenary jewel OF the order
The fact was announced in letter read
from Sir Arthur Bigge at a meeting In
celebration OF the centenary OF the order.
held on Saturday az the Albert Hall. The
Lord Mayor Of London presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ENGINEERS VISIT KINGSTON.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 29.-The LEO MEM
bers of the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers. who with their families are
on q tour aboard the steamer Prinz August
Wilhelm. with Panama az the chief OBJ
,ective point. arrived here to-day from
Havana. Excursions in the island are
planned The party will sail tomorrow for
Colon, where the week will be devoted 70
an inspection OF the Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
DECREASE IN CHOLERA CASES.

Rome, Oct. 29-No new cases Of cholera
were reported in Naples to-day, making
the second consecutive day of freedom
from the contagion- II this condition
continues tomorrow, the port Of Naples
will officially cease to be infected.
Six new cases are reported in the last
twenty-four hours in the provinces, four
In Caserta and one each in Lecce and Pa
ier1no. Only one death has occurred In
,na same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
SECRETARY DIcKINson's RETURN.

Paris Oct. 2s-Jacob NJ. Dickinson, the
American Secretary OF War. paid fare
we'll visit to-day to General Brun, the
French Minister Of War. and thanked him
for the cordiality OF his reception IN
France Secretary Dickinson Will be G.
passenger on the steamer Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. which will sail from Cherbourg
for New York tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
FRENCH HoRsEMEN ON WAY HERE

Paris. Oct 29.-Three French cavalry Of
ficers, Lieutenant P. NJ. Meslon, Lieuten-
ant Z. y. Johbois and Lieutenant H J.
r Mallarme. sailed to-day from Havre on
the steamer La Savoie for New York. They
will take part in the horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden next month. This is the
first occasion on which French officers
have entered for the horse show contests
All three Of the officers are graduates of
che cavalry school OF Saumur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
RETURN OF COL. PoTTERs SON
Quits Hunting Trip TO Take Special
Train 70 Fathers Bedside.

Skagway. Alaska. Oct 29.-Wiiliam Pot
ter. son Of Colonel Thomas Potter, Phil
adelphiA manufactures, who is said 70 be
dying at Atlantic City. has begun his Jour
ney honeward from White Horse, Yukon
Territory. hoping 10 find his father alive
Mr.. Potter. who has been hunting big game
IN Alaska. will arrive IN Skagway next
Monday, and on the same day Will start
for Seattle on the steamer City OF Seattle
From Seattle he will take = special train
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
MUCH CHOLERA IN JAPAN

Victoria, B. G, Oct "a serious cpl
dernic OF cholera is prevalent in Central
Japan AT Kobe several hundred cases
have been reported. and more than a hum
dred are being treated in Osaka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
NICARAGUA ACTS ON PORTUGAL

Washington. Oct 2s.-Nicaragua has for
mally recognized the republic. OF Portugal.
Advices 20 this effect were received by the
State Department to-day from Minister
Gage, at Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
ARGENTINE SHIP SAILS.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The Argentine
training ship Presidente Sarniento sailed
from the Washington Navy Yard to-day on
her voyage TO Portsmouth England She
will stop at Norfolk. Va. 70 take on coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30
TIMES" DISASTER ARRESTS
Power Boat Arrives in Mexico
from San Francisco.

Acapulco. Mexico. oct. 29.-Five men
nut into this port to-day in power boat
from san Francisco were arrested and are
being held pending investigation into their
rossible connection with the Los Angeles
CvnanfIing.
The men arrived II The power boat Kate,
having been obliged TO make this port 10
replenish their supply of gasolene. They
said that their destination was the Gala
naEos Islands. of the coast Of Ecuador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-30

Los Angeles. Cal Oct 29.-The first
stage OF the grand jury investigation Of
'''rhe Times" Observation-Disclosures OF the
fact 10 The satisfaction OF the inquisitors
that q dynamite explosion wrecked the
newspaper plant-was completed yester-
CAV. The next move viii be TO determine
the persons responsible for the crime, and
10 do this the grand jury will have 10 wait
for san Francisco witnesses. The jury ad-
journed until Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
REFUSES TO RAISE
AUTO SPEED LIMIT
Council Committee Turns Down
Amendment offered BY Mr..
Elicit.

resolution amending the present
ordinance requiring automobiles not
to exceed n speed limit of eight miles
an hour. SO as to raise the limit to
fifteen miles an hour. was introduced
by Alderman Elicit. Of Lee ward. Fri
day night before the committee on
ordinance. charter and reform. The
motion was ruled out by Chairman
Umlauf on the ground thar such an
amendment could not be offered to an
old ordinance In the committee.
Mr. Elicit was among those present
at the auto-specd hearing Friday
morning in police court. when Ii was
stated that the police commissioners
had practically agreed to allow auto
lists speed Of fifteen miles an hour
In the outlying residential districts.
The committee unanimously adopt
ed the resolution offered by Council
man Reade that q school nurse for
John Marshall High School be APP
pointed at salary Of $3.50 for the
session. The matter viii now 70 back
TO the Council and will then de doubt
less referred to the committee on
finance.
The committee also recommended
that salaries OF Janitors at the City
Hall be raised TO SIS q month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
DETAILS OF PRi8s
TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Democrats Committee Fixes April
2lst as Date for Nominating
Election.

sekSss4<ss t-tsfa-ts ssss+-
dates an well as the final date for
fling notice of candidacy Will be in
Guided In the primary scheme to be
submitted TO the city democratic cora
mittee next Friday night, when re-
ports are received from subcommit-
tees on finance and plans.
Aside from referring these matters
to subcom mittees. the fun committee,
in session Friday night. fixed April
81 AZ the date for the primary for
tee nomination OF party candidates
Tar the board of aldermen and coma
iacn council.
designations of committeeman Rar-
ley Bowman and George Nj. Cease,
who are running for council. were ac-
cepted. Mr.. r. n. Goode, of Marshall
ward. was elected treasurer in place
of Mr.. Bowman
The matter OF filling the two va-
cancies was postponed until the next
meeting.
Mr.. W. 3. Jennings Was elected
superintendent for Clay ward, with
Mr.. Horace Il. Burnett a. his assist
ant Ofi1cers for the other wards
uere chosen at a previous meeting.