davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
FORGOT ABOUT Mr.. CARNEGIE
Mayor Hastens to Add His Name tC
Peace Celebration Committee.

Mayor Gaynors attention was called yes
tcrday 10 The fact that in naming the
New York city special committee 10 aid
in the international peace celebration OF
1915 he ha0 designated more than one hum
dred men Identified with the peace move
mert hut had neglected TO name Andrew
Carnegie, whose hcnefactions 10 that move
mcnt exceed the combined gifts Of every
one else I'm the world
The Mayors reply was that the omission
of Mr.. Carncgie's name was an oversight.
due 90 The fact that the list OF names had
been prepared for him by the National
Peace Committee. and the Mayor said
that ne would add Mr.. Carnegie's name TO
the list Immediately
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
YOUNG GETS CHAMPIONS S"
Bankrupt Magazine Bought In by
Stakeholder S Committee.

"Hampton's Magazine" has been bought
in by a committee consisting Of John b.
Christansen, James r. Sloane. William W
Young and Mrs. George \. Waggaman. Of
New York, representing the stockholders
I'm the Columban-Sterllng Publishing Com
pany. The bid was filed with the referee
in bankruptcy, Stanley ". Dexter, and the
order Of sale was approved yesterday
The terms OF sale provide for the pay
ment OF $4,000 in cash and a settlement
with all bona ide creditors on a basis OF
so cents on the dollar within a period OF
five years without interest new cor
poration has been formed under the laws
OF New York state. and \. Gordon Murray
will be the president OF the company. Will
lam w. Young will be the editor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DR.. NlTOBE AT COLUMBIA.

DR. lnazo Nitobe, director OF the first col
lege in Japan and professor of colonization
ia the University Of Toxic, began yesterday
q course OF lectures on Japan and Her
Institutions az Columbia University. The
lectures are given on Monday and Wednes-
day afternoons. at { o'clock, In No 200 Have
meyer Hail Or Ntobe ~ the first eN-
change lecturer from Japan, sent by the
japanese government under an arrange
mcnt made hy The Carnegie Endowment for
international Peace.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
fFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov. 20.-No confirmation
Of the reported killing Of missionaries
i'm Shen-Si province reached the State
Department to-day. and it is pointed out
that such an event would certainly have
been reported by William J. Calhoun, the
American Minister in Peking, If within
his knowledge
The failure Of Yuan Shih-kai TO come
TO terms with the revolutionists, the re-
ncwsl Of fighting between the armies
before the conference had ended and the
outbreak Of brigandage in isolated por-
tions Of the empire, as reported In dis
patches TO the State Department to-day
cast an ominous outlook over the situa-
tion in China.
Minister Calhoun reported that the i'm
perial government retains control Of only
two provinces-Chi-L and Ho-Nan. The
commissioners appointed by Yuan Shih-
kai 10 arrange terms with the revolu-
tionists not only failed in their mission,
but while the conference was in prog
ress. revolutionists who had crossed the
Yang Use from Wu-Chang, attacked the
imperial army from the rear The
American Consul General at Hankow re-
ported that the revolutionists had been
repulsed. but that two rebel cruisers and
one torpedo boat had silenced the bat
teries protecting the imperial rear
The consul general at Canton reports
that. although the city itself is quiet
robbers are said to be pillaging the out
lying districts, where no revolutionary
authority has yet been established 50
far no foreigners have been involved.
The foreign Office Of the revolutionary
faction claims that six provinces are rep
resented at the temporary capital at
Wu-Chang and that fourteen will be
represented within a fortnight
Reiterated rumors that Japan, Russia
or some other nation has landed large
forces OF troops in China or is mobiliz-
ing soldiers for that purpose so far has
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CONGRATULATIONS FOR LAURIER

Ottawa, Nov 2o-Sir Wilfrid Laurer Is
seventy years old to-day. Among the mes
sages Of congratulaton he received were
tclcgrams from President Tart the ftesi-
dent ~ the French Republic and the Brit
ish Ambassador In Washington
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MRS. SPENCER GOES TO BRAZIL

Mrs. Samuel Spencer, wife Of the former
president of the Southern Railway, who
was killed in a wreck on his own road IN
1906, sailed for Brazil yesterday on the
Iamport & Holt liner Vasari. Mrs. Spencer
will spend the winter with her nephew,
Henry 3. Crawford, who is in business in
Sac Paolo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
IN CUBA TO INSPECT MAINE.

Havana, Nov 20.-The Board Of army
and navy officers appointed TO inspect tho
wreck Of the Maine have arrived here. on
account of a rain storm they did not Visit
the wreck to-day, but will begin their IN
spection tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

failed to create even a ripple Of excite
ment in the State Department Some
weeks ago the department sounded the
Foreign Offices Of the countries chiefly
interested in China as to what should be
done in a military way to meet any de-
velopments I'm the revolutionary move
ment. The result Of the inquiry was not
made public, but it was of such char
acter that the officials believe that all
such reports of independent action with
out consultation among the powers Will
prove false.
II is the belief here that the explana-
tion OF the delay in the dispatch of a
military expedition from Manila on the
transport Sherman is TO be found in the
existence Of this understanding between
the powers that will prevent any one OF
them from assuming a preponderating
position in China.
Taking the ground that Minister Cal
houn in Peking is better situated than
any one in Washington TO look after the
safety Of Americans in China, the state
Department has not instructed him TO
order Americans in the interior to pro-
ceed to the treaty ports, but has left
him TO deal with the situation as cir
cumstances require.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

him TO deal with the situation as cir
cumstances require.
Peking, Nov 2O-It is understood at the
japanese Legation here that Japanese
force has been landed at Foo-Chow 20
protect the consulate.
The opinion is held among foreigners
generally that the governments financial
position will not permit it TO await the re-
suit of a conference Of the representatives
of the provinces. which was TO be held for
the purpose of deciding whether the new
constitution would be monarchical or re-
publican.
The National Assembly has expressed re-
gret that Premier Yuan-Shih-kai did not
come to the House and explain his policy,
especially in view of the continuance Of
hostllties which the Assembly had de-
clared should cease Immediately. The As
sembly decided TO memorialize the throne
for the adoption Of the Western calendar
and for the cutting Of the queue.
\ telegram has been received from the
Governor Of Ho Lung -kiane the northern
most province Of Manchuria. reporting the
independence Of that province and the Gov
crnor's election as President
Berlin. Nov. ga dispatch TO the Ge:-
man Gable Company from TsingTao as
scrts that the American and japanese war
ships have each landed a force of eighty
men az Chi-Fu
The German cruiser Emden has arrived
at Chi-Fu.
Canton, Nov. 20-Revoutionary recruits
totalling s 900 have been maSsed here pre-
paratory to their dispatch to Nanking,
where they will cooperate in the siege Of
the city
San Francisco. Nov. 2O-Tag day in
Chinatown yesterday probably furnished
pointers 10 American taggers in the art Of
raising money for charity. A fear inspiring
beast whose name, Moo Sch Good LionD,
belied his ferocious mien, did the tagging.
He journeyed from store to store to feed
on "cheong chen" which is Chinese for
currency. and within the few blocks COW
cred by the Chinese quarter ne took :on
OF about $500, which will be sent 10 Shang-
hai on the next steamer to the Chinese
Red Cross for the relief and comfort of the
soldiers of the revolution.
Chinese newspapers here are printing
sensational stories of the elopement cf
Princess Lai. mother of the baby Emperor
Of China and wife Of the Prince Regent,
with an actor. Yung Shu-lu. The mother
of the Emperor, It appears, fell in love
with the actor and corresponded with him
for some time before the rebellion began.
The princess Is said 10 have taken a fort.
une in jewels with her and to be living with
Yung in Moukden
Actors and BARRIERS are classed with the
lowest castes in China, and Chinese said
to-day that the elopement was the greatest
disgrace that could come to the Manchn
dynasty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
DETECTIVES
SENTENCED
TO The pen

Erie, Pa, July 29.-Gilbert Per-
kins and Charles Franklin, manager
of the Perkins Detective company's
Philadelphia agency, We're found
guilty here today of attempted black
mail, and of having used the mails
wrongfully.
Perkins and his employe, who have
been opposed to the Burns detective
agency in the Mcnamara cases, were
arrested some weeks ago, charged
with having sent threatening letters
to the family of Charles Strang, the
dead millionaire, whose mausoleum
was despolied here.
The government charged that Per
kns and Franklin, who were origin
ally employed to watch the ghOuls,
conspired to frighten the Strongs, ex
pectiug that they would be employed
to furnish guards for the mauso-
leum.
The prisoners declare that their
arrest is due to a conspiracy by mem
bers of the Burns agency.
After conviction Judge Orr imme
diately sentenced Franklin to five
years and Perkins to three years in
Leavenworth prison. Perkins broke
down and begged for mercy.
The prisoners will appeal the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
The Kaiser Decides It.

London, July 29.-Emperor Will
liam Is the center of the stage to-
day in the Moroccan imbroglio, and
on his attitude at the conference with
his ministers at Swinemunde tomor-
row hinges the question of peace or
war for Europe.
Unless Germany recedes from her
demand for territorial concessions In
Morocco, the negotiations between
France and Germany will end alb
ruptly, and, If they do, the declara-
tions of war are expected to follow
within very few hours.
In semi-ofiicial quarters here to-
day 1t is intimated, though no con-
flrmation Is yet available, that France
and England plan to at once send war
ships to Agadir of equal tonnage
with the German cruiser Berlin and
gunboat Panther, which are now at
that port. 1t is conceded that such
an act would greatly complicate the
already delicate situation, If 1t were
not In fact, Immediately regarded as
hostile act, to which Germany could
only reply by declaration of war.
In London today the financial sit
uation Is unchanged. The stock mar
'ket was weak and securities on the
exchange were under heavy pressure,
but, owing to the midsummer leth-
argy, trading was at such a low ebb
that the drop in price did not greatly
affect the total sales. Lloyds con-
tinues to demand 10 per cent pre-
MUM on war risks, and many poll
cies are being written at that figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

Following are the points In the
Moroccan impbroglio which may lead
to war between Great Britain, Ger
many, France and Spain, and per
haps other European nations. The
gist of the dispute is that 1t Is bat
tie of the commercial interests of the
four nations named.
Spain owns narrow fringe of ter
ritory along the Moroccan coast.
France, nominally, is mistress of all
territory east and south of Morocco.
The keenest rivalry exists in extend
ing their respective Spheres Of infiu-
ence."
1903-France loaned the sultan of
Morocco 100000 franks.
1904 - French government ar
ranged for French syndicate to make
further loan to Morocco. France
and Spain signed an agreement to
not enlarge their spheres of influ-
ence."
1905-The sultan of Morocco re-
jected the French demand for per-
mission to establish more military
posts and that French officers be
placed in command of the sultan's
troops.
1905-Germany made a demand
that the open door" be maintained
in Morocco, extended her influence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
SENATOR
BAILEY TO
Be FIRED

Dallas, Tex, July 29.-That pro
hibition will play a big part in the
coming senatorial and gubernatorial
elections here, and that Senator Jos.
w. Bailey, whose attitude is known
to be favorable to the liquor inter-
ests, and was rebuked in the state
wide prohibition campaign, will have
the fight of his life to secure re-
election, today is said to be certain.
The state legislature has dry" ma
jority in both branches, and the
showing of prohibition strength
throughout the state, which held the
ants to little more than nominal
victory in the special amendment elec
tion, places an element in power that
is fully as antagonistic to Bailey as
it is opposed to the liquor traffic.
The prohibitionists are also deter
mined to make an energetic effort to
eliminate Governor o. B. Colquitt,
who is eligible for another two year
term, from official life in Texas.
Colquitt incurred the wrath of the
prohibitionists by stumping the state
against the prohibitionist amend
ment.
Chairman Ball, of the prohibition
executive committee, is spoken of as
the most likely candidate against
Colquitt.
An avowed candidate to succeed
Bailey in the senate is Congressman
c. B. Randell. Former Governor
Thomas M. Campbell, who supported
prohibition, is also almost certain to
enter the race against Bailey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
Oregon Not Getting Her Share.

Despite the fact that the Weeks
law passed recently by congress
making appropriations for the sew
eral states to be used by them in
combating forest fires is applicable
to this state Wilson seems to be
adverse in giving Oregon its share
and Governor West and the members
of the forestry department are pre-
pairing to make fight for it.
Wilson in his letter says that much
money has been spent by the gov
ernment in the protection of the ma
tional forests but none has been
spent in the eastern states. He is
rather inclined to think that the rest
of the appropriation should now go to
these state-presumably to protect a
few scrubby trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
NEWBERG
WILL HELP
Build ROAD

Declaring that there are already
many miles of good roads built on
the west side of the Willamette river,
and that they are in readiness at any
time to give all kinds of support to
the plan of Governor West to build
highway from here to Portland, a
committee of Newberg people waited
on the governor yesterday afternoon,
and placed their proposition before
him.
A committee appointed by the
governor is now looking owe r a route
for the highway, and will conclude
its work today. The governor advised
the Newberg delegation to take the
matter up with this committee. The
delegation is enthusiastic over the
proposed highway, and 1t proposes
to exert every possible effort to get
the road on the west side of the river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

that night Schley telephoned me, and
l went to his Office.
"Schley outlined to me the situa-
tion of his company with outstanding
debts of $30,00O,000. Then l saw
Morgan and outlined to him Moore
and Schlty's ideas exactly. He was
most concerned at the serious aspect
of the situations, and expressed the
gravest fear lest Moore and Schley
fail and carry down with them not
only firms in New York, but also in
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
Though the securities of all these
firms were doubtful, the Moore and
Schley case was the most aggrieved.
Morgan said there was no telling
who would fail If Moore and Schley
did. He at once summoned H. c..
Frick, Judge Gary and others of the
finance committee of the United
States steel corporation. Gary was
most reluctant to buy the stock.
Schley said he would take nothing be-
low par but Gary insisted it was
worth no more than Co."
e. w. Oglesby, of Cleveland, was
the next witness. He told of the
sales of the Tennessee company, du-
plicating the story told yesterday by
L. G. Hanna of the transaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

New York, July 29.-That j.
Pierbont Morgan, in aiding the steel
trust to gobble the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company, was acting purely
as a public benefactor was the SUBJ
stance of a story of the merger told
here today by Lewis Cass Leryard
before the Stanley house investiga-
ting committee.
Ledyard said his client, Colonel
Oliver Payne first suggested the sale
and Ledyard had conducted the nego-
tiations with Morgan. Ledyard then
detailed the strained financial condi-
tons existing in 1907 and recited at
length the story of all day and all
night conferences in Morgan's IL
brary
"The last week IN October, 1907"
said Ledyard, Payne told me that
Moore and Schley were holding Ten
nessee stock, that they were deeply
indebted to him, and that the banks
had called on the firms for better Sc
curities.
Payne then suggested that the
United States steel corporation might
be induced to buy out the Tennessee
company, and said that he would sug-
gest to Schley that the latter ask to
see Morgan about it. At 10 o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
ARNST IS
CHAMPION
AT OARS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I ]

Sydney, N. s., July 29.-After one
of the most exciting and gruelling
races held over the Paramatta
course for many years, Richard
Arnst, the worlds champion oars
man, today successfully defended his
title against Harry Pearce, of Aus
tralia. Arnst won by four lengths,
but he had to extend himself to the
utmost to do so. Pearce led for the
first mile, but could not stand the
terrible pace he set at the start. Arnst
pulled up then, and it was gruelling
contest right to the finish. Both
men were completely exhausted
when they crossed the finish line.
Arnst rowed in magnificent form,
and his championship laurels seem
safe for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29

and offered big loan to the sultan,
which was resented by France and
Spain. An acute crisis followed,
which was settled by the calling of
5uneem lVql Nv 'uonu9Auoo sBIIo9S
Nv eql le eoueIeJuoo uI sIeAod sQl
Emperor William insisted on the Ger
man position, having meantime
strung a great army along the Rhine
on the French frontier. The kaiser
forced the retirement Of M. Delcasse,
the French foreign minister, and an
agreement was finally signed.
1911-Both France and Spain have
extended their military lines, despite
the opposition of the Moors Ger
many then sent two gunboats to Ag-
adir to protect German interests"
France Immediately resented this,
and the British government declared
that Germany will in no case be al
lowed to occupy Moroccan territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
WHAT ALL THE TROUBLE IS ABOUT
EACH WANTS TO BOSS IN MOROCCO
Wilde VIII Come.

San Francisco, July ga .
warrant for the arrest Of Louise .
]. Wilde, wanted in Portland ON :
a charge of bank wrecking, is :
scheduled to be issued to Dep :
uty Sheriff Leonard, of Port .
land here this afternoon.
Wilde left San Diego today :
! for San Francisco, and will ar :
+ rive here Monday morning. :
: The warrant will be served at :
+ that time, and Wilde and the :
+ deputy sheriff will take the :
7 Shasta limited at 1920 o'clock, :
: arriving in Portland at 3 o'clock
Tuesday.
+ Arrangements are made for
= Wilde's bail, and it is thought
+ he will be released Immediately
r upon arrival in Portland.
: + + + + + + + + + + 4. +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
BUBON|C
PLAGUE is
REPORTED
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Sacramento, Cal, July pa case
of bubonic plague, the first human
case in the state for a year, was re-
ported today to the state board of
health by DR.. Rupert Blue of the
United States public health and mar
inc hospital service at San Francisco.
The victim was Horace Flood, who
died July 26 in Contra Costa county.
Bites and scratches from a ground
squirrel are supposed to be the
cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
''L'' c. MARSHALL
TO PREACH SUNDAY

IoEa rev Charles Marshall. Of Corning
gatia,, pa, viii occupy the First Conere,
mons vi, church Sunday in trial ser
|deliysr "n.ch he has been invited to
BEN Ior the congregation at sa
|YaIe ooI, nSy Marshall is a graduate of
Iof notos ttoi'ese, and comes of a family
|fatbsUr' bU'ea ability in the pulpit His
.Of noto m was q Congregational minister
'EbnroSte rote in Iowa, serving the largest
hess ne'ass' atSi, and a man of great bust
.Yopns so,IIl1y n and a natural orator.
.ture MARSHALL, who is now a ma
e1periIoasan' with considerable pulpit
ing ars rG'5, should be given a hear
father MIL II ne Is anything like his
/ q fSd fSSalem. It is understood "a that clns some
% hue berle leading members have decided
pulpit nrst class man in their
|teeIin's, OF none at all. and that is the
VI some more of the churches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
SUBLIMITY
IMMIGRATION
AGENT SAILS

Frank Bell, of Sublimity, who is
making three months tour of Ger
many in the interest of German i'm
migration for Oregon, writes The
Capital Journal from New York, Of
date July "a:
Arrived at New York yesterday
all safe and sound viii sail Thurs
day, 10 a. m, on board the Kron-
princessin Cecilia. But there is no
country in the United States like Or
egon. Everywhere, as far as l went,
is dried up as far as grain is con-
cerned. Corn is looking fairly well,
as there was some rain the last few
days"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
THE TOBACCO
TRUST WILL
REORGANIZE
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nn1 I


ave. NeT York, July 29.-The terms of
;thsSoiutlon ~ of the tobacco trust and
uin sS plans for reorganization will be
Even - to its stock and bond holders
rias ~ Monday if present plans are car
,nt,l tIe terms will not be made public
CaTa a Lne stockholders are notified.
Salls, So, however, have been issued for
Sop9sit Sop9 Of the. preferred stock and
Sou.. OonuS with the Central Trust com
II Suy, y Which will guarantee the stock
= n tle tobacco trust.
daNodS. ~ Is planned to issue certificates of
TbioS vgOSi' TO the stock and bond holders
In In tbn Will be changed for new stock
Stooi ,Ie reorganized companies. All
|6y C'S land and bonds are to be deposited
'tba euSt 2S, when it is expected
1noD V reorganization scheme decided
'StataO WI ~ Oe presented to the United
'S circuit court of appeals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
STANDARD OIL Is
TO REORGANIZE

New York, July 29,-It was an
nounced here today that the Stand
ard Oil stockholders next week sill
receive a circular explaining the
terms of the Reorganization decided
on for the trust. 1t is understood
the plan provides for splitting up the
Standard OIL company of New Jer-
sey, the parent company, into 33
companies,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
LEDYARD is A HUMORIST, He PAINTS
MORGAN AS GREAT PH|LANTHROP|ST
Suffrage in California.

+ Denver, Colo, July 29.- 4
= Every woman in California is 4
+ wearing some sort of badge. I
+ And they all mean vote for the 4
+ eighth amendment Oct. 10.'" 4
+ said Mrs. F. A. Wilson, state 4
r superintendent of public instruc I
r tion here today on Eer return 4
+ from San Francisco, where she 4
+ attended the national education 4
+ association convention. Mrs. 4
+ Wilson has been lecturing I
+ throughout California.
r "The question of equal suf 4
+ frage in California will be set 4
+ tied in October" said Mrs. I
+ Wilson. "The women are in I
+ earnest on the suffrage matter, I
+ and l believe they will get the 4
r vote" I
+ 4
+ r j. r + + = + + = 4. + & I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-29
BANKER WILL
Be PROSECUTED
BY HIS VICTIMS
UNITED PRESS LEASED VINE. ]

Pearl, ILL.,, July 29.--Carey A. Man
ker, the banker who surrendered
himself to the police of San Fran
cisco as a defaulter, left here No
vember "a, 1908, taking with him
$4,000 of the deposits OF the Bank
of Pearl, of which he was president.
He has wife, three daughters and
"a son. His victims here scout his
hSSd luck story told the San Fran
cisco police and intend to prosecute
him to the limit.