davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
FOR PAINLESS SLAUGHTERING
Animal Protection Congress Adopts
Peacemaking Resolution.

Copenhsgen, Aug. 5.--Idvely scenes char
actcrized the closing sessions OF the inter-
national animal protection and anti-Vlvi-
section congress to-day. Miss konow, VINO
secured the suppression in Finland or the
Jewish method of Strengthening, started the
trouble by moving a resolution in favor OF
;ts universal prohibition. The jewish dele
gates protested so vigorously that the
president suspended the sitting.
At the afternoon session. however, reso-
linton was adopted which received the
support Of the Jewish delegates providing
that the Strengthening OF animals must DE
paInless. Another squabble ensued over the
selection of the place for holding the next
.oovention Mrs David Belas, president
of the New York Anti-Vivisection Society,"
attended an invitation in behalf of that Or
ranization 10 meet in New York. Her nus
hand she said. offered, if the invitation
were accepted, TO guarantee the traVeiihs
exnenses of the European delegates
Mrs Pierre Waring, OF New York, In be-
half of anti-vivisection societies or Ne"
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
also extended an invitation for the conven-
tion 70 he held in one Of those cities one
saia that her societies did not cooperate
with that represented by Mrs. Belais. she'
too intimated that the expenses OF the
t,uronean delegates would be paid.
Il WAS decided by d small majority 10
accept Mrs. Warnings invitation. ana 'he
convention. therefore. will be held IN the
United states IN 1913. The city VIII DE
decided upon later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CIVIL BAPTISM" IN FRANCE
Free Thinkers Now Have Solemn Cere
monial for Naming Children.

Paris. July 2s-Civil baptism, invented nv
chat ric,,,resoue figure. VI. Coutsnt. Mayor
nnd DEPUTY Of Ivry. nssr Paris, has beer
taken ND with enthusiasm In various parts
NJ the country. At Macon, in Burssndy.
the ceremony Is especially popular, and the
MAYOR OF F1ace-l.s-M has Just insu-
,uted form Of procedure more elaborate
than anything vet devised This was first
employed on July "a. the national fete.
After receiving at tho marie the parents
Of the infant, accompanied by the god
parents. he handed the family Il copy Of the
following remarkable DOCUMENT, which was
previously Transcribed on q special register:
CIVIL BAPTISM.
Marie Philiberte SIEVE, daughter ~ Louis
SIEVE and Of Philomena Chsrcosset. garden
ers al flace. welcome To tho great family
a. those whose minds arc freed from re-
liGious dogmal
In the presence of NJ. Philibert Seve AMI
~ Nine. Marie Claudine Bacot, tiny god
father and sodmother:,
/, Anthony Coron. officer NJ the civil all
thority, Mayor or the Commune Of tlacc-
!es-Macon
In the name Of tho universal principles Of
Free Thought
In the name OF the glorious revolution o.
i7.9, mother OF the Rights Of Man ana OF
tre Citizen!
In the name of the French Republic. DEM
ocratic and laici
baptize thee and give thee these three
commandments, for which ! take publicly
and solemnly as witnesses and Suorantors
these thy godparents, hero present:
|. Thou shalt honor thy country. thy
father and mother. and shalt servo them.
II Thou shalt uphold with all thy strength
Justice and truth.
III Thou shalt fear nothing except 10 do
ill 10 thy neighbor.
And now. Citizene.s Mari. Philiberte SIEVE.
return to the home of thy parents. 20 be
, their 10Y and TO live In peace.
Here follow the signatures ~ N. Mayor
the parents and eodrarents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
I,AURIER GOES TO MONTREAL
Confers with Manufacturers in Inter
ests of Reciprocity.

Montreal. Aug 5.-Sir Wilfrd Laurier S
fight for the passage of the reciprocity bill
brought him here to-day from Ottawa TO
convert 70 the measure d group OF Cana
dian manufa cturers VINO are opposing II on
the ground that it foreshadows reduc-
ton of duties on manufactured articles
Conferences were arranged before his dt-
parturc with the most influential of their
number
Tho lever with which the Premier hopes
10 dslodge their opposition Is that the vote
of tho Canadian farmers. should the bill
be defeated this year. would be unified III
a sweeping movement for the removal Of
tho tariff on manufactures as well -
natural products. Should the farmers he
deprived of access TO American markets.
the Premier was prepared 10 tell the msnu-
fscturers they will be strong enough 70
place Canada practically on a free trade
basis within a few years. Adoption of tho
reciprocity measure, Premier Laurier be
leves, would not foreshadow general
tariff reduction.
Ottawa, Aug. 5.-Thc Canadian rostoffice
is finding IT difficult TO handle the unusu-
ally largo volume OF campaign literature
which Is being mailed. Tons OF pamphlets
and leaflets are being sent from the House
Of Commons Postofticc under the Parlla-
,nsntery free mailing privilege. This priyi-
lege expires to-day for tho ordinary member
OF Parliament and IN. opposition is hood
ing the DostoffiCe IN an endeavor 10 get
everything in ON the last free mall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SATISFACTION PREMATURE
France and Germany Still Far
from an Understanding.

Paris. Aug. 5.--In the best Informed
diplomatic circles the optimism prevail
ing among financiers in regard to a
speedy and satisfactory settlement OF
the Morocco problem is felt to be pre-
mature, as the disproportion between
what Germany demands and what
France offers is still very great.
The conviction is gaining ground here
that X a final end permanent settlement
is to be reached such a settlement must
he made. not in Berlin, but by means
Of another Algeciras conference, espe-
cially so as tho people here begin TO
see that Greman diplomacy, by insldi-
ously urging France to close bargain
at Berlin between the two nations,
would make this country an accomplicc
In tho German effort to annul the Al
geciras convention, which, according
TO accepted precepts in international
law. can only be annulled by the com
mon consent Of all the nations that
were represented thereat. or else by war.
Confidence. however, is still felt here
that Germany will considerably modify
her demands, and that whom this is
done the preliminary agreements
reached by Germany and Franco will be
ratified by r. new AIgcciras conference.
A seml-officiaI note issued to-day says
that the French government Will study
deeply the solutions Of tho Moroccan
controversy proposed during tho last
conversa ton between Baron Won Kider-
lon Waechter. the German Foreign Sec
retary. and Jules Cambon. the French
Ambassador in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEW

faction fcuds. They have made 1t I'M
practicable for any one to forecast with
confidence what will happen next week.
They have also demonstrated the neces-
sity for reforming All irresponsible
chamber and converting it from a par
tisan group of intriguers and obstruc-
tionists bent upon thwarting the VIII Oh
the people into a body of trustworthy
trustees OF the nation.
The constitutional conflict is watched
with apathy and indifference by the
masses outside Parliament as though "
we're a game of professional politicians.
The rhetoric Of the last dtchers is iur'o'
but the mock heroics Of its leaders are
not taken seriously by the people oil tne
provinces. Another Gilbert might "r''e
a libretto for opera-boufft politics. anu
another Sullivan might set 1t to music
and everybody would speedily be laugh
ing over the comic touches of "midsuui-
mer madness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
GRAFT IS EASY IN RUSSIA
Contractor Offering $4,000 Bride L
Forced to Pay S25, 1000 to Official.

Odessa, July 26.-Prnce Mestchersky. in
the "Graschdanin.' relates the following
incident regarding the recent and amazing
commissariat scandals. a contractor en-
tered the chancellery of a certain military
bureaucrat and, laying a small and neatly
made up packet on the latter mans escre-
toire, said:
"Exceency. I have the honor 70 present
you with 2 trifing souvenir"
The packet might. from its appearance,
have contained piece of jewelry or a Gig
ar>tte case, hut his eXcellency understood.
How much?" he briefly asked.
Ten thousand rubles (s5.00N.'' replied the
contractor; but that IS quite between our
selves
TOO trifiins." yawnlngly observed the
bureaucrat. Make II fifty thousand and
you can proclaim the deal from the house
tops"
The value OF the souvenir wa. forthwith
quintupled, but the contractor, with nm eyc
TO future business, did not proclaim his
generosity" from the housetops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ARREST REBEL GENERALS
Officers OF celebrating Army
Threaten De la Barra.
WANTED vAsoUEz RESTORED
Men Arrested Charged with In
citing Rebellion-others
Flee from Capital.

Mexico City. Aug. mime self-consu-
tuted generals and colonies OF the Lioer-
atIng Army" whose political enthusiasm
carried them beyond tho tolerance even OK
the new administration, were arrested
here to-day. charged with melting reoeii-
ion. All were sighers OF a recent protest
20 President De Ia Bsrra against his re-
moval of Emilio NssqucZ Gomez from the
Department OF the Interior.
There were more than score Of sIsners.
Several whose names we're subscribed have
FASTENED "a deny that they signed or au-
thorized their signatures. Others have
taken a hssty departure from tho city.
The protest carried r. threat that unless
the demand for Minister Vasquez's resig-
nation was withdrawn by the chief eNecu-
tive, It's authors. who allegc that they have
q largo following among tho revolutionary
soldiers, would Immediately institute new
armed movement 10 overthrow The gov
eminent. The matter wss turnb over IN
tho Department Of Justice by president
De Ia Barra, and the arrests were ordered
forthwith.
Among those taken into custody were
General Candida Navarro, formerly
professor in the public schools. He was
member Of tho commission which went TO
Tehuacan 10 demand that Nadcro dehne MS
position with reference to NaSqueI Gomez
General Reyes and the re-electlonists' party,
and he vas roundly rated by Madero for
attempting TO drag the army into politics.
The others were declared by Madero to be
"ceventh-hour rcvolutonists who have
taken no active part In the recent struggle.
Madero returned 10 tho capital from
Tehuacan to-day, declaring ne was great
~ benefited by his rest in that place.
He said he still expected 10 have Dr.
Francisco Vasquez Gomez "a running
mate on his ticket, declaring that their
relations were cordial Notwithstanding
Madero's approval OF the elimination OF
Emilio Vasquez from the Cabinet. Ma
dsro expects TO start soon on a campaign
for votes. through Oaxaca and TO Yucatan.
Coincident with the arrests OF ex-revolu-
tonist.. but on a charge, the nature OF
which was not disclosed, General Mucio
J.. Martinez, Ex-Governor OF Puebla. WAS
arrested by federal authorities as he
alighted from a Mexican Central train.
He has been unonicially accused of many
Irregularities In the past in connection
with the administration of affairs of state,
and II was said that his arrest was made
upon orders from Pucbla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
FLY HUNT COSTS $4,000.
Relation Of Insect to Sleeping Sick
ness Under Investigation.

London. July AIN view of the alarming
spread Of sleeping sickness in Nysssaland.
a commission. which will be under the con-
troll OF the Royal Society, has been organ
lied 10 study the connection between the
tsetse ny. which is generally regarded as
the sole carrier of the germs Of the disease.
and African big game.
There is direct conflict OF opinion on
the question. Men like Livingston, Stanley.
Bains and selous have recorded their belief
in the theory that the larger mammalia har-
Dor the tsetse. but Owen Letcher, +. r. g.
g, who has recently traversed the whole
OF Northern Rhcdesis with the object Of
collecting data on the subject, ~ OF diff
ferent opinion.
Mr. Letcher found that n many districts
whore the ny was plentiful there vas no
huffalo and in some ~ districts no game
IL e. therefore IN order that the question
NAV be thoroughly investigated that the
expedition Is 10 be sent out
the ROYAL Socisty has obtained the ser
vices OF Sir David Bruce as director Of
operations Some of the members have AL
ready acquired much experience In conneo-
ton with similar inquiries, and II is ca
pcctcd that their labors viii extend over
three years Tho cost is estimated az about
1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CROWN PRINCE AIDS CYCLIST
turns Motor Gar Over to Surgeon Al
ter Taking Injured Man to House.

Berlin, July 2s.-Tho German crown
Prince recently performed another OF those
little acte Of kindness which have contrib
uted 30 largely 20 his popularity.
While motoring 10 Potsdarn from Berlin
he passed a disabled cyclist who was lying
helpless against tree. The Crown Prince
stopped his motor chr and conveyed the
wounded man to the nearest house, ana
then drove at top speed to the Potsdam
Municipal Hospital. where he placed his
Ger at the disposal OF the surgeon with
orders to hasten TO the wounded man
size. the Crown Prince continuing his jour
ney 10 the palace in q four-wheel cab.
Tho surgeon found that the injured eye
list was Suffering from concussion Of the
brain and transported him in the Crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PARIS BOURSE CHEERFUL
Government Bonds Advance, and
Fall Boom Is Expected.
IRy Cable TO 1he Tribune.

Paris Aug 5.-The Bourse is much
more cheerful to-day. Leading bankers
consider the tension with Germany az
virtually at an end. French rentes and
all government bonds except Mexicans
have advanced.
The resolutions voted by the Railroad
Congress blaming sabotage give greater
firmness to French railroad and indus
trial securities.
For the last three months the market
has not been in such a sound and
healthy condition as to-day. There is
abundance OF money, and everything in
dicates a wave Of activity and prosperity
for September as soon as the summer
vacations are ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SITUATION IN ECUADOR STORMY
Congress Rejects Proposition to Ap-
point Alfaro Head Of Army.

Quito Ecuador. Aug. 6.-The political
situation is stormy, Congress to-day re
iected the proposition 10 appoint General
Eloy Alfaro commander in chief of the
army.
The government has received a propose
for a .0Do loan from Franco -Ameri-
can financial syndicatc.
Captain Evan L. Young. American Minis
Ter 10 Ecuador in succession 10 William {.
FOX. arrived az Guayaquil to-day and pro-
cood1d 10 the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
ANTI.MILITARISTS BUSY
Special Inquiry To Be Made Into
Development of Armaments.

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. o.-The commit
tee composed Of Professor II. b. Greven, OF
Holland; Francis w. Hirst, OF England
Professor Theodore Schiemann, or Ger
MANY. and Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, OF
japan, reported TO the Peace Bureau to-
dav on the ornaments of the various coun-
tries and their cost, and suggested an in
vcstigation OF the causes and eHects Oh
tho general competition In armament
II was determined 10 make special m
quiries into the historical development OF
ornaments since 1871, to show the burdens
laid on taxpayers, and the connection OF
ornaments with industry and trade ana
the technical development OF arms ana
other war material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DON'T USE REVOLVER TOO LATE
Berlin Police President Threatens Sub
ordinates with Punishment.

Berlin. Aug. 5--Police President 'aso"
TODAY issued this laconic warming to inc
notice; ~ shall punish any policeman re-
.o,rtiro 70 the TOO late use Of his revolver.
This is called forth by An incident OF
last night, when a burglar, having oeei,
cornered. mortally wounded an off1cer ana
then committed suicide Formerly the po-
lice we're allowed to use their reviewers
only after trying their ssbres. out this rule
,yas revoked following the killing Of po-
licsman by man whom he vas attempt
inc 10 arrest on July TO- The murderer
killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NC SACRILEGE OF MOSQUE
Secretary of Suf Conference Finds No
Antiques Were Stolen.

Jerusalem, July 20.-J<awaja Il1ssan "a
zami, Of Delhi. the secretary Of tie Al
India Suf Conference. who was specially
delegated 10y his committee to investigate
the alleged sacrlegc Of the Mosque ot
Omar. descended last Thursday into ne
Conduit of Blood inside the Mosque in tho
presence OK the Mutessarif. the Sheiks AMI
notahles. He was convinced that 10 co.
jects OF antiquity had been stolen, - las
been alleged. and that tho British govern
ment had not been implicated.
lie has reported tho result to his society
and expects that this Will calm the feeling
Of Indian Mahonrtans. who were sreauy
perturbed by the reports in connection with
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CODY RETURNS TO BRooKLANos.

Brooklands England, Aug. 5.--Capta!n r.
$. Cody limped back TO Brooklands to-day,
two weeks after his departure on the circuit
OF the Great Britain aviation race His
French rivals completed the course in four
DAYS. With the arrival OF Cody the COM
petition, in which only four men out OF
nineteen starters finished, Is ended. The
race was won by A. Beaumont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LOCKOUT FOR $4,000 MEN.
EMPLOYERS Retaliate Harshly Because
Few Go on Strike.

Ieipsc. Germany, Aug. 5.-Ten thousand
metal workers here and nine thousand IN
the Thuringian district were locked out to-
day because some OF the men had struck.
The national organizations OF employers
and employees have taken UP the conflict
with view to a settlement failure to
reach which will, IL is expected, result In a
lockout OF 1900 men at Dresden and Chem
nitz.
Nuremberg. Aug. "a general strike OK
makers of lead toys was declared here to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK URGED.

London, July 7e--At the resumed congress
OF the Royal Sanitsry Institute at Belfast
recently, A J. Martin urged the establish
rnent of a national health week. filled with
lectures. public meetings and school train
ing in hygiene, a. a step 20 the conversion
Of The people from hyeionlc heathendom.
Mr. Iambic UanaTkshiIeb said that TWEEN
ty-fOur hours i'm bed once weekly would do
moro for the public health than countless
resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SPANISH CREW MUTINIES
Rehellious Seamen of Battleship
Numancia in Irons.

Madrid, Aug. "a section Of the crew
OF the Spanish battleship Numancia
mutined to-day while the ship was lying
In the roadstead at Tangier. The mutt
reers were overcome and put In irons,
while the battleship started at full speed
for Cadiz.
The official explanation Of the incident
Is that it was not political in character,
hut q demonstration against alleged
hardshps Of the daily duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LIBERAL LEADER CAPTURED.

Jusrez, Mexico Aug with part OF his
face and mouth shot Of J. NJ Rangei.
leader of a band OF Liberals operating in
Northern Chihuahua, is prisoner I'm this
city, having been captured yesterday near
Candelaris. Rangel was left for dead after
the fight at Garlic Ranch last Monday and
later escapAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TOWER eURIss THIRTY HOUSES.

Valencia, Spain. Aug. 5.--The forti1cation.
the collapse Of which was reported yester-
day, was the fortress Brunei, an ancient
Moorish tower. Thirty houses in tho
shadow NJ the sncient stronghold we're de-
stroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
kAIsealN RECEIVERS RAPIDLY.

Berlin, Aug. s. - Lmpress Aususte Vic
toria hsJ recovered rapidly from her at
tack OF tonsilitis. and WAS able ~ walk
out to-day As result the Emperor will
Join her majesty NJ wilhelmshohe AZ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
.CR|S|S IN ENCLAND'S
HISTORY IMPENDING
Veto Bill To Be Returned to Un-
enlarged House of Lords
on Wednesday.
CABINETS POLICY OUTLINED
il Measure Is Rejected Parlia-
ment Will Probably Be Pro-
rogued and Several Hun
dred Peers Created.

London. Aug. J-Thc lower tcmpors .
'urc outside Westminster has not mod
Grated the vagsries Of the midsummer
madness" within. 4 crisis i'm tho fort
unes or botn ministry and opposition is
impending next week. hut the best in
formed observers arc vague and uncer-
tain in their forecasts.
The majorities for the government in
the House Of Commons and against il
IN the House Of Lords o. the motion Of
Censure will he large but inconclusive.
Ny. Asduith will not have deserter
among the coalition forces. and Lord
Curzon may address the largest body Of
peers seen in session since the rejection
ri the Home Rule bill in 1893
Mr. Balfour may deny that he has de-
Clined TO attempt the formation Of an
alternative government and Mr.. Asquith
Is likely TO admit under pressure Of
close questioning. that there was an un-
derstanding with the King last Novem-
her respecting guarantees, and that 1t
was based upon the result Of the cleo
tons AT the end OF the year.
Both tho Prime Minister'S request Cor
guarantees and the Kings acquiescence
will he justified by the ministerialsts
by the decision OF tho country when the
Parliament bill was referred TO it, and
tho responsibility for revealing tho con-
iidential relations between crown and
Premier will lie with the leaders Of the
lnpOSifion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

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Mailed anywhere in tho United States
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