davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
LIBERALS CHANCE
HOPE OF .HOIDING
EARLY ELECTION
Unionist Policy to Huan'l'ate
Ministry = The Cabinets
Weapons of Defence.
Ipv ranl. to The Tribune, !


ro, Feb 16-The pauses in the
,,o,,,entous drama of constitutional gov
ernr,enr are filled with ancient cere-
-7oniaI and oath taking processes Mean
u-riIe both the modeTates and forwards
who are in touch with the members OF
the Cabinet are creating the impression
-.st II will r,a 2 short lived Parliament
Robert Donald. the able and well in
formed editor Of The Daily Chronicle"
has told me that there VIII be another
general election as early as June lie
assumes that the suspended budget VIII
be re-enacted, with John Redmond's fol-
lowers abstaining from division, but
forecasts strenuous constitutional
struggle over he new budget and the
veto bill, with an appeal to the country
during the summer The atmosphere
~ the National Liberal Club is sur
charged with electrical energy and all
the stalwart Radicals talk in the same
strain
While Cabinet secrets have not been re-
vealed. II is evident that there are sets
of official warrants for direct use as
menace Of an early election and as
-rllir for driving the factions making up
the coalition into q. hard and fast line
II is the best weapon for the defence Of
2 ministry supported by BIT unstable
ma ioritv, for 4. premature election IS
dreaded. especially by the Nationalist
and Labor factions. whose treasures are
empty
The rIIrnors that the government has
reached an understanding with Mr.. Red
r1ond by which the passage OF the oio
budget IS assured are inaccurate Prom
ehlv Mr. Redmond's objections to the
proposed method Of procedure have
been removed by evidence that the ses-
.ion will be devoted 10 legislation for
the abolition of the Lords absolute veto.
and that the guarantees viii reiate 70
the ultimate enactment Of a veto law
II is not Vet arranged definitely that
tbs. Nationalists acting with Mr.. Red
r1ood will either vote for the budget or
abstain from voting against it what
he wants is practical proof that he has
succeeded in debating terms to the gov
ernment Possibly 2 compromise may
be effected on the whiskey duties in the
budget OF next year, but this has not
Vet been worked out.
The ministers. while convinced that
no alternative government can be
formed with 4 reasonable expectation Of
resularizing the taxes already collected
and Strengthening out the disordered
finances, are not yet sure that they have
the votes requisite for the passage Of
The rejected budget IF they cannot mus
ter ma iority for the budget and for
obtaining fresh votes Of supply they
must either resign office or appeal to the
country
As Mr. Redmond does not want to
meet Mr.. O'Brien's challenge in Ireland,
and as the t-nionfess wish tn diecredft
and hu1niliate the Ministers by keeping
them in Office under the subjection of The
irish an6 Labor factions. the Radical
forecasts of an early election may not be
fulfilled. J. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
BRAGANzA PRINCE TROUBLES
Police Take Possession of Promissory
Notes in Berlin.

Berlin Feb 1e-The police agents have
taken possession of promissory notes rep
resenting $1,000 which were given by
Prince Francis Joseph of Braganza in 4
mining venture TO a man who the prince
SAYS he supposed was Frederick Wander
bilt Of New York.
The notes Of which the police took pos
session were brought here. IT appears. by
Leslie Clark, representing a mining com
pany of London. They had been offered
for sale to various banks and other houses
dealing IN negotiable paper Clark. II is
understood, intends to contes. the right
Of the police TO seize his property and had
lodged d complaint with the Foreign
Office
The police have also seized notes of the
nominal value of 81 coo. 900 signed by the
prince in dealings other than that relating
to the Vanderbilt paper
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CHAMORRO ESCAPES.
Effort to Cut off Rebels Fails
Guerilla Warfare.

Managua. Feb. 16.-General Chamorro,
according to advices received here. sud
denly abandoned his march southwark
and unexpectedly appeared a Dionisio.
fifteen miles TO the east of Terra Bona
He then disappeared completely. A d
vision, under General Lara. has been sent
to cut off his escape through Chontaies,
which appears to be his objective point.
General Rivas is believed to be close on
his heels. The movements are degener-
ating into guerilla warfare Chamorro's
great handicap is the lack of ammuni-
ton. He also is without heavy ARTILLERY
The Nicaraguan Congress has voted
to reconsider the approval of the bill
recognizing the debts of the unsuccessful
revolutions in 1895. The measure has
been taken out OF the hands of the COM
mittee and placed on the calendar OF
Congress for further discussion.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
OCEAN AS MAIL CARRIER.
Letters in Barrels from Magdalen Isl
ands Reach Mainland Safely.

Halifax. Feb 16.-Methods which were
used years ago In establishing mail com
munication across the waters. when sealed
casks containing letters were dropped
from ships and the safe deliveranre OF the
contents trusted 10 fate. are again being
tried by inhabitants OF the Magdaien Isl
ands. because the cable between the islands
and Cape North Is broken and viii not he
repaired until warm weather sets IN
ha rrel containing between thirty and forty
letters. sealed in cans, vas picked np on
the Cape Breton coast YESTERDAY me 'e'-
rers we're received by the postoftc" au-
thorities to-day and sent IN their addresses
The tides had carried the barrel from III"
Magdalen Islands sixty miles across the
Gulf Of ST Lawrence IN ten DAYS. lhs te'-
tors we're all in good condition
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
POWERN W4RN CHINA
En- pre- asked to Explain -4tti-
tude REGARDING RaiIcdys.

Peklng, Feb. 16.-C1reat Britain. France
and Germany in an identical note pre-
sented TO the Foreign Board yesterday
asked the Chinese government the mean
Ing OF the imperial rescript of January 60
IN which the throne ordered the Imperial
Board of Communications TO consider the
proposal of the provinces concerned to
build the railways involved in the disputed
HankoW & Sze-Chuen loan. The note
holds China to her obligations contracted
in the negotiations of last summer
The above powers made an effort to
range a protest against the rescript, but
the United States did not join them il the
matter. Neither did the United States take
part in the Identical note. but Mr. Fletcher,
American charge d'affaires. made repre-
sentations TO the Foreign Board to the eff
feet that the United States would expect
full participation in any loan for the rail
ways involved.
Baron Ijuin. the ,Iapa nese Minister,
called at the American Legation and ex-
planned to Mr. Fletcher Jspan's position
IN the matter of the Chin-Chow & Aigun
Railway. Japan's official representations
TO China for participation In the financing
Of this road do not contain any conditions
which were not made in the informal rep
reservations only. as Japan makes clear
her expectations of extending the Japanese
line to the rich To-Nan-Fu region. pre-
ferably from Tieh-Ling
Washington, Feb 16.-The State Depart
nent is not concerned over the action of
the Chinese government on January so last.
The American government did not see ft to
Join with Great Britain. France and Ger,
many asking the Chinese government for
explanation of the resCript. for the
son that the State Department relies i'm
plicitly in the promises Of the imperial
government of China ~ allow this govern
ment full participation in the loan by
which the roads are TO be constructed. IT
appears, however. that the other three
powers felt that their interests in the pro
posed loan were not based on assurances
which they regarded sufficient
The State Department believes the final
outcome of the whole matter will be that
the roads named will be constructed. not.
as has been suggested. by A popular loan
subscribed by the Chinese provinces
through which the roads are n run, but
with money subscribed by the leading pow
ers. the United States being permitted TO
share fully in such loan.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
DIES FROM BROKEN HEART.
Sisters Deaths Are Close Together
Two Others I'll

Roanoke Va, Feb. Is - Mise cynthia
Woody died here Yesterday, aged seventy
years Shortly after her death her sister
Miss Susie WOODY aged sixty-seven. was
taken i'll and died, apparently from brok-
en- heart.
A third sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Penn. living in
the same house, vas seized with illness last
night. and her condition is serious to-day
A message received here from Washington
savs that a fourth sister, Mrs. S. A. Tins
lev. of that city, is in serious condition
and unable to come to Roanoke.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

"ii Monday. when John Reonolio wiii
Ap-aih the situation and the result OF ms
iesolauons with the government Inc out
"h - now regarded as more pronhsi'is l'i
ho government It is understood t''d' ''ie
curse OF procedure in Parliament "ili oe
i"l maj hrst reading of the House OF i1oIos
'e'" OH Immediately after the snoress -
voted Then. in the interval which Is al
lays necessary before the secono feao'iiS
y taken Up, the budget will he reliltrooncNo
ana the two measures carried afons Prac'l-
caIiy side by side, plan which is expected
10 satisfy the. requirements of the Red
nionditeS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
YALE GETS s35b, ,oo0 AT ONCE.
Decree Authorizing Payment IF Sails
bury Money Entered

Roston Feb IA decree authorizing the
pa ymeut Of S355, ,ono to Yale University was
entered IN the Suffolk County Probate Court
to-day on the petition OF Mrs Evelyn NJ
Salisbury and the university 70 terminate
trust created under. the will of the late
Edward NJ Salisbury. Of New Haven
trust Mrs. Salisbury receives $4,000. the
amount which by her husbands will she
was to he allowed To hequeath at her death
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ANOTHER CAsTELLANE SUIT.
MARQUIS and Msrquise Want AnnultieF
from Count and Former Countess

Paris. Feb 16.-The Marquis and Mar
ouise de- Castellane have begun suit agalnS'
the Princess de Sagan for sl3.b" back an
nujties which. they aHege the count ana
countess in the marriage settlement OF 1873
engaged themselves to pay az the rate OF
T. 500 q year This annuity was paid nntl
the Count and Countess dc Castellane we're
divorced. when the countess, VINO was l"l
rerlv Miss Anna Gould. refused 10 cohu'n
ute further 10 the support OF her FORMER
husbands parents NJ. Bonnet argued the
case on behalf Of the plaintiHs to-day ana
NJ Clenenceau will reply week from 10
IL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
SIX FRENCH WAR AIRSHIPs.
Result Of Popular Subscrlption-Glft
Of Wright Machine

PARIS. Feb 16--Two dirigthle balloons 81
40 and 500 cubic metres capacity, anG
four b,planes equipped To carry TWO pas
saneerS and ballast. Wen as one or 1h'
Wright tvpe will he constructed for the
War Department out OF popular SUP
scription Of $4,000 which was raised by
paris neusnanAr The regular cost of tins
aerial fleet is $4,000 but th@ 'oihPat''9
have made specia! prices.
Ta-are WELLER has presented the Wright
raobine with which Wilbur Wright made
rho notable hights al lie Mans. to the
Ministry of War The aeroplanc has flown
nearly four thousand miles
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
NOT TO DAM THE NIAGARA.
International Waterways Commission
Said To Be Against 1t.

Buffalo. Feb. l6-"The Express to-mor-
row will say
The proposal 10 dam the Niagara River
~ raise the water level of the Great Lakes
is dfsa pproved ny the International Water
wavs Commission in its report. submitted
to the Secretary of War at Washington and
the Minister of Public Works at ottawa
The commission completed and signed its
report on January :. and it is now learned
from an authoritative source that the
yhoia pr r0iect + rejected
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ALL QUIET IN ATHENS.

London Feb l6.-No confirmation reached
Londou tonight OF rumors from Athens
that The troops had occupied the city in
anticipation Of an attatk hy the navy.
These rumors appeared to he based on the
fsrt that the Military League forbade the
publication Of the Athens morning news
papers ON Tuesday, because they criticised
the couvocstiou Of rational assembly.
The embargo. however. was raised to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
ARpuzZI LECTURES AT TURIN
An Audience of Ten Thousand Persons
Listens to the Duke.

Turin Feb 15.-The Duke of the Ahruzzi
Iec,ured tonight III the Nittorio En-
manrAle Theatre before an audience mum
berins ten thousand. including the feyai
nr;,oes and princesses. He :oid the story
- - I,ie ascents IN the Hmalayas. whicn
sro,,e.o great enthusiasm especially his
description Of his clirob Of p. 100 feet. The
49, :, IN deliver his lecture Ia Rome
FeTruarv q before the King and the Queen
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CRUISERS IN COLLISION.
Two German Warships Badly Damaged
at Kie1

Ki.l Feb 1e-The German cruisers Dres-
den and Konigsberg were In collision to
day owing to breakdown In the latter
steering gear. Both vessels were baol!
damaged and the Dresden was compelled
to use collision mats in consequence OF
leak caused by the konigsbergs ram no
one was injured, and both cruisers Uerc
docked safely.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
AMERICAN CULTURAL ExHIsIr.

Tie American commission for the Amer
lean Exposition to be held in Berlin from
July 10 October t. this year, announced
Yesterday that a ~pe-;sI department Of the
exposition would he devoted 10 American
culture in its hroadest sense A Won Aey.
mol a German author. has been appointed
memheT OF the advisory committee TO
take charge Of the cultural department
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
WARNER TRUST FUND VALID.

Springfield. Ill, Feb. 1s--The Illinois Su-
preme Court today upheld he $4,000
trust fund created by the Will of Colonel
John Warner, of Clinton. and continued
his son, Vespasian warner. former Com
missioner Of Pensions administrator for
ZEN wears The verdict of the Circuit Court
of De Witt County declaring the trust
invalid was reversed.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
BUTTE MINERS STRIKE.

Butte Mont. Feb I6-Operations wera
continued TO-DAY in only four of the Anal
Eamstei Copper cCmpany's properties here
one man is working at the Never Sweat
mine All the other mines Of the field are
tied M by a strike which started to-day
No ytoleuce attended the vaIkout
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CHICKEN" SUIT ue.

Justice Aspinall. in the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. reserved decision yesterday on
an application in the suit Of Florence n.
Callahan, of Brooklyn. against John H.
Martin. proprietor of the -Cafe Martin. 70
recover $500 dana ges, on the ground as
alleged. that chicken served to her had
made her i'll. The application was for
hill of particulars by rhe defendants 5 at
tcrusy. asking for more information about
the nature OF the dish II "creaned chick
en- which the plaintiff says caused hsr
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
rp- Ths Associated preEsI


london. Feb. Is Nh Chamberlain walked
into the House cf Commons to-day with
marked difficulty. being assisted by his
Fon Joseph Austen Cham berlain. and Lord
Norpeth He advanced to a front seat be-
fore the bench. where the oath was admin
istered When the membership roll was
riaced before him for his signature he re
CURED the aid Of Austen. who signed the
-uarne II his father. the latter appending
his mark StiIi supported on either side,
ir Chamberlain moved tn the Speakers
chair and shook hands with Mr. Lowther.
s-fer which he made his way slowly from
Ire chamber
The ecene was painful to rhose vho re-
led TIE zlgor exhibited by the statesman
m his last previous appearance in the
House To-day his frame was shrunken
and his features ashen- He was unable to
more without assistance. and hsltinsly
Whispered the words If the oath after his
son had spoken them in his fathers ear.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
CH4MRERL4TN' SIGNS.
Former Leader an House-His
EnfeebIed Condition.
rEv Cable 70 The Trfbune.J

London. Fen. 16.-Joseph Chamber
lzi1's appearance in the House Of Com
mons to-day, to take oath, was not IN
expected. but was carefully arranged SO
that there was little excitement. His
r,aIlid face showed signs of emotion in
revisiting the scene Of his labors and
triunaphs He has been giving several
small dinner parties lately, and has been
consulted By large number Of Union
lists His strength has been overstraine3
~ these unusual exertions. and his de-
IL arture for the RIVIERA VIII not be de
isyed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Petersburg. Va. Feb. 1b--ihe nrotiie'
disappeared from Atlantic City on the
morning following the crime. when oc-
curred on the night of February I. Nigor-
Gus searches have been made for them III
,.arioue narrs Of the country. They arrived
in Petersburg on the night of February .
and went 70 work In the Excelsior mill on
tbe morning Of February : They were
traced to Petersburg by two Northern de
tactives and were arrested in local
boarding house at midnight. If they VIII
90 back without re1uisition they VIII %
taken 10 Atlantic City tomorrow morning
Otherwise they will he held here unt'
PAPERS can he obtained
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

before him he would prosecute. a. he
thought there was evidence of violation Of
the excise laws in the way the liquor was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

ret ships of 1853 tons carrying four
12-inch guns each The former was
completed AZ La Scyne in 1905. the latter
at Brest in the same wear. Each vessel
"a rriss 1a2
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
TORPEDO HITS BATTLEsHIP.
The Republique Damaged in Ma
nuuvreS in Gulf of ,Jouan

Toulcn. Feb 1S.-Admiral Jonquisres.
comma nding the hattleship squadron prac-
tising In tho Gulf of .Iouan, reports that
torpedo launched by the Patrie accidentally
struck the Republique dana gng the hull.
No details OF the accident are given
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
NEW BISHOP OF HARTFORD.
Pope Approves Choice of Father Milan,
of Amesbury

Rome, Feb. 1e.-The Pope approved the
sppofntment of the Rev. John J Milan nj
Amesbury. Mass. Bishop of Hartford
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
GET TWO SEYLERS
CAUGHT IN TIRGINI4.
Defectares Uoke 14rrests IN
Jane adams Case.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Atahtic CitX- Feb. 1S-Word was received
here at midnight that William and Arvfs
Seyler. who are wanted for the murder of
Jane Adams, had been captured in Peters
burg, Va. by Detectives James Malseede
and Robert Miller
tdftdih "haleh learned this morning that
the seyier brothers were in Petersburg. and
he dlspatched Miller and Malseede on an
early Train He received telegraphic dis
patch at midnight from the two detectives
saying they had the two men. They will
he brought back hers as soon as the reoui-
Sition papers can be prepared
The police of this city have been ,nre.
mitting In their efforts to run down the
slayer of Jane Adams. who was last seen
alive on the evening of February 4. when
she was in the company of William Seyler
on the Million Dollar Pier. They announced
oday that they had discovered new
witness who Is expected to lay bare the
mystery surrounding the death of the
young woman. It is claimed that this
witness. who is said TO be man, will be
able TO supply the logical inks in the
chain which the police have been trying
to weave about Jane Adams's murderer.
It is thought that he will tell of the events
girls body into the waters Of the Atlantic
Ocean AT the foot of the great steel pier.
Although the police authorities refuse
10 give out the name of this new witness
in the case they claim that he is of even
more importance in the solving or the mur-
der mystery than is Alice Adams. Jane -
sixteen year-old sister. who was thought
to have been the last person to see her sis
ter alive on the fatal night The ponce
state that the latest witness 1s not in TINS
city at present. and it is believed that ne
is being kept away in order that his story
may not become public
Jane Adams's funeral was held To-Day
The police established guard about the
undertaker's shop to keep away the NOR
bid and curious The service was con.
Quoted by the Rev. Sydney GOODMAN; a'
whose church the dead girl was worship
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17

Amesbury. Mass. Feb 16-Father John
Milan. who has been appointed Bishop
~ Hartford. has been pastor of St. Jo-
z,h,e Church here Cor the last seventeen
yesrs He was assigned to st. 5oseph's 3
na risb in succession to Father J. J. Brady
,er that clergyman was made Auxiliary
pisbon of Boston. Bishop Brady died a
few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
MORE GERMAN RIOTS.
Infantry Called Omt-M Mony
Persons Wounded.

klel. Prussia, Feb 16-Further disturb
ances occurred 'ast night at Neumunster
province of Schleswig- -Holstein where two
Indignation meetings were held to protest
against the action of the police III inter
1er1ng With Sundays demonstrations
against the proposed Prussian franchise
lay" After the meetings had adjourned i
crowd gathered at the Town Hall ana
hooted and stoned the police The latter
made an attack with drawn sabres, but
being unable 10 disperse the mob called on
company of infantry, which, with hxed
hsyonetss cleared the square. Several Oh
the police and number of the demon
strators were wounded
a policeman with a. ss bre stroke CUT on
mans arm as his hand was ralSed ~
throw stone at the police
faSsei. Germany. Feb. Isl oilo"ihs
large meeting of protest against the pi
posed election measure last night a cro"'
gathered in the public square ana n'aoe a
demon nstration in favor of general suIiraS"'
The police. who were turned OUT III i'i'
were received with ieers. II was seVersl
hours before the demonstrators were dls-
persed There were no casua''ies. p"'
number of arrests we're made
New-York tribune., 1910-02-17
A NATIONALIST MEETING.
Outlook Regarded More Promising for
Mr.. As1uith.

e he Associated Press
L<ordon. Feb 1s.-The Nstionalists have
been summoned 70 meeting IN westmin-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
Breezy Briefs About Ohio

SPRINGFIELD-MrS James Cream
er, who has had great success with
poultry, does not hesitate to say that
she charmed her hens into laying, with
music.
PIQUA--Charles Darnell, a wood
man of Casstown, was probably fatally
injured when a tree fell on him.
DELAWARE-Th voters at the
special election held voted down the
issue of forty thousand dollar bonds
to rebuild the high school that was
destroyed by fire last February. The
vote stood III yes and 904 no.
YOUNGSTOWN-E. ]. McDougall,
injured by fail from a window in
Greeuyille, Pa, last week, is dead. He
was a prominent contractor Of this
place.
GIRARD-Believing that the rail-
roads here are not paying enough
taxes, City Engineer Wilson. at the
direction of the council and the board
of education, has measured all the
trackage in the village and school
districts to get correct measurements.
STEUBENVILLE+George Snyder,
sixty-four, a mail carrier OF Holiday S
Cove, W. Va, was struck by a Pan
Handle railroad passenger train and
died in a few hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-03-17
Amber TRIED CASE
BEFORE ELEVEN JURORS

Trying a case before eleven jurors
was the unusual situation in Judge
Ambler's court wednesday. The con-
tinued illness of Juror oliver Shan
afelt of Greentown placed the court in
a quandry, which was relieved when
counsel on both sides agreed to ac-
cept the verdict of the eleven men as
conclusive.
The S1S,250 damage suit OF Chris
tian P. Gruber against the Berger
Manufacturing company had been be-
fore the court since last Thursday,
and the impaneling of new juror
would have necessitated re-triaL
This was obviated by counsel on each
side consenting TO a continuance OF
the trial before eleven men.