davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FRENCH BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
The Super Dreadnought Courbet the
Second TO Take the Water in Week.

L,orient. Sept. 23.-The French battleship
Coubert, OF the super Dreadnought class,
was launched here to-day. She is the sec
ond ~ the six battleships projected I'm 1910
10 take the water. the Jean Bart having
been launched yesterday.
The Courbet has a displacement Of about
q, 600 tons Her armament Will be similar
10 that Of the Jean Bart, consisting OF
twelve Pinch guns and twenty-four 90
inch guns She will cost s2,400O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ANTI MILITARISTS MAY FIGHT
Police and Soldiers Ready in Paris to
Stop Public Demonstrations.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Comprehensive police
and military measures have been taken
TO prevent the holding Of parades or any
nublic demonstrations tomorrow against
war or the high prices OF food.
The revolutionary and socialistic soci-
cites who have been organizing the pre-
luninaries for to-morrow's proposed
meeting 10 protest against war still as
sert their intention to defy the govern
mental prohibition.
The situation is regarded as grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
JAPAN MOURNS DR.. HEPBURN
Hall Named for Educator Burns al
the Hour CT His Death.

Toxic. Sept. 23.-The newspapers print
extended et1ogies OF the late Dr. James
Curtis Hepburn. who was the first in.
.tructor I'm Japan in medicine OF the mod
arn school Count Hayashi. the former
Premier. who was once a student under
Or. Hepburn was especially grleved at the
death of the American. The Hepburn Hall
AT Melt Gakuin. the leading Presbyterian
school I'M Toxic. was destroyed by fire at
the hour OF Mr. Hepburn's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
KING PARDoNS RELATIVE
Alfonso Restores to Favor Kinsman
Who Married Without Royal Consent.

Madrid, Sept 2S.-King Alfonso has
granted the petition Of Prince Alfonso OF
Bourbon Orleans. restoring the prince TO
tho rank of lieutenant and permitting him
70 be enrolled in the Spanish army for ser
vice at Melilla.
Prince Alfonso was deprived Of all his
titles and decorations in 1909 on account OF
his marriage to Princess Beatrice Of sake
Coburg- Gotha without the royal consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
DEFEAT PLEAsEs BERESFoRD
He Says Reciprocity's Success Would
Have ENDANGERED British Empire.

Vancouver, b. c., Sept. &.-"I believe that
II reciprocity had carried it would have
been the beginning Of the end OF the
British Empire as a whole said Lord
Charles Beresford who is on a tour OF
Canada, in an interview here.
The results of the election will be re-
garded as Of an all important character in
tho old country" he continued. The
greatest industry the empire possesses is
the industry OF peace, and that depends on
the strength, efficiency and organization
of the British fleet, which should be so
strong and well organized as to make war
inpOsSible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA SAFE
Agitators Evidently Instructed Follow
ers Against Molesting Non Natives.

Picking Sept 23.-Foreigners have not
been attacked in the disturbed province OF
Szc-Chuen, The leaders Of the agitation
against the Chinese governments policy OF
building railroads with foreign capital evil
IDENTIFY have instructed their followers not
Go modest foreigners.
The obedience Of the natives in carrying
out these instructions indicates. 1t is be-
lieved. that the movement has behind IL "A
thorough organization. from which further
troubles may lie expected in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ERB ON RECIPROCITY DEFEAT
Saws Canada's Action Will Not Affect
Plans of Ann Arbor Road

Newman Erb who returned TO the city
Yesterday from an inspection trip over the
Ann Arbor road and the Chesapeake q
Ohio. and has recently become closely as
ISOLATED with the management Of the Min
neapolis & St Louis and the Iowa Central
said the defeat of reciprocity in the Cana
dian election would not cause any change
in the plans for an arrangement of some
sort between the latter two roads, which
are soon to be combined, and the Canadian
Northern.
1t has been reported that line would be
built to connect the systems, thus giving
the Hawley roads an entrance into the
Dominion and the Canadian Northern a
route by which its traffic could reach I'm
portant centres in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
VAN swINpeReN ON WAY HERE.

Liverpool, Sept. 23.-The Dutch Minister
OF Foreign hfairs. Jonkheer de Mdrees
van svinderen. who was formerly Minis
fer from the Netherlands TO the United
states sailed for New York to-day on the
s,o.mshtu Mauretania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
STEAMSHIP NooRDAM AGROUND.

Maassuis. Netherlands, Sept. 23.-Tne
Holland-America Line steamer Noordam
bound from Rotterdam for New York,
grounded off Vlaardngen, six miles west
OF Rotterdam during a fog to-day.
Vlaardngen is on the Nieuwe Mas,
about third Of the way from Rotterdam
10 No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
spANIARos KILLED BY MooRs

Madrid. Sept IA quantity OF war ma
tora and provisions being conveyed by a
detachment OF Spanish troops was captured
to-day near Melilla. Morocco. by Rim
trbcsmcn The Spaniards were taken by
surprise and fifteen soldiers were killed or
made prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THEODORE DIEHL AT SoLINGEN.

sol.ngen. Prussia. Sept 23.-Theodore
Diehl. representing the United States
Treasury Department, arrived here to-day
20 investigate the cutlery frauds which
we're revealed. II is alleged, when large
shipments OF cutlery from this district
were seized by the customs officers of New
York last June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ALFARo MAY LIVE IN PANAMA.

Panama Sept. 23.-General Alfsro. for
mer President OF ecuador. with his fam
ily, arrived here to-day. They will prob
ably make their home IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Try Tn. Associated Press

nv The Associated Press
Paris Sept 23.-The latest reply OF the
French government to the German pro-
posals was approved to-day by Presiden'
Fallieres who received the Cabinet al Ram
bouillet, after which 1t was dispatched 10
Berlin Ly special messenger
A samI-oi1cial communication Issued this
evening says that the reply shows some
slight divergence from the text OF the Ger
man note. but adds: "Thc changes are in
spired by the general views expressed at
the last conversation between Herr Won
Kiderlem- Waechter and NJ. Cambon' The
communication continues:
at is stated that France insists that the
relations between the Mayhem moroccan
Foreign Board) and the powers shall be car
ried on through the intermediary OF the
French Minister TO Morocco
In the matter Of consular courts AMI
foreign prot6ges, France. in order to re-
move the abuses complained Of. desires that
not only Germany but all the powers shall
agree 10 the revision of the Madrid con-
vcntion until French jurisdiction has been
completely re-cstablshed in Morocco.
Finaily. NJ. de Selves. the Foreign Minister,
proposes a new wording for the clause re-
lating to the control which France agrees
10 exercise over transport enterprises.
''It is hoped that these differences will be
easily smoothed over"
Tho Temps" learns that the French re-
ply differs little from the terms Of the Ger
man proposals. The paragraphs concerning
public works in Morocco, the protection Of
natives under the patronage of the Ger
q bo
courts have been rephrased with greater
precision.
Berlin. Sept. 2S.-The German Foreign
Minister Herr Won Kidcren- Waechter
Frenc Ambassador, NJ. Cambon and Nine
Cambon.
The next Official meeting between the
Minister and Ambassador will be on Mon
DAY. when IT is expected that the Moroccan
part of the agreement between France and
| Germany will be nut in final form. Pub
! LEGATION OF the terms, however. will be
withheld until the matter Of the ceSsion Ia
Germany in the French Congo has been
| fully arranged.
Cologne. Sept 2S.-The Cologne Ca
! zcttc' to-day prints the following dispatch
/ from Berlin:
! The first division OF the Moroccan ne
J gotations will reach an end to-day Even
III the French Cabinet council wishes
changes in few points these can be- made
very easily. Reaching an agreement in
/ the matter Of indemnity Is no easy task
owlrg to the complication Of the matters
/ involved. French private interests plsv q
, role, making settlement Of the details
more difficult The ncgotators. however
believe they can conduct this SECOND d.
vision ~ their work also 10 a satisfactory
conclusion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
EARTHQUAKE IN GUAYAoUIL

GuayaquiI. Ecuador. Sept 2a-Three
heavy earthshocks were felt here last
night. 40 damage was done, bat the peo-
plc were badly frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
SYMPATHY FOR LAURlER
His Defeat a Mere Temporary
Setback, Is Frances View.

Paris Sept 23.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier
has many friends in France, ana th'
trend of popular feeling here is that his
defeat il merely a temporary setback 10
reciprocity.
Tho New-York Tribune's editorial on
the subject to the effect that CANADIAN
voters were governed more by preJudlce
than by reason has been cabled to the
Paris newspapers, and is regarded mere
as describing the true situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
u wANps GOES TO MANAeuA.

San Juan del sur Nicaragua. Sept. %
Ernest n Wands the American financial
adviser 10 the Nicaraguan government, ar
rived here yesterday ana proceeded 10
Manasua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
rouR NEW N. G. LLOYD LINERS.

Bremen. Sept. 2S.-The North German
lloyd Line Is placing orders for the con
s,ructlon Of four double-screw steamers
,o he used IN the Argentine service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
GERMAN ASSENT LIKELY
French Courts to Replace Con-
suIar Judges in Morocco.
LONG NIGHTMARE DISPELLED
Fatherland's Dream Of a Rail-
road Across Africa Gains
a Large Step.

Paris, Sept 23.-Now that France feels
that Germany is willing to accept a
virtually unqualified French protectorate
In Morocco. the nightmare that has been
hanging over Europe since July may
be considered az dispelled. The question
of consular Jurisdiction presents no rea!
difficulty, because Germany is ready TO
assent 10 existing consular courts being
replaced by tribunals presided over by
French magistrates as soon as France
actually takes over the control ana ad-
ministration of Morocco.
This Morocco question being pracu-
cally settled, the close bargaining In re-
gard TO compensations in the Congo
region will probably last some time, but
according 10 the best French and Ger
man sources Of information the diver
gence Of views is so slight as TO remove
all uneasiness in regard TO a satisfactory
friendly settlement
Germany is certain TO have her COW
eted outlet on the coast between Spanish
Guinea and Librevile, and German
dreams for her contemplated railroad
across Africa will gain a large step
toward eventual realization.
Tie two diplomatists to whom the
world owes the most sincere congratula-
tons in averting a European war are
Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador
in Berlin, and Baron Won Schoen, the
- ,I, IN, Paris
In diplomatic circles here 1t is felt that
very hard nut to crack is presented by
the aggressive attitude Of Spain In Mo-
rocco and that the Madrid government
will. in the coming negotiations ma a
merciless adversary in France. and that
her claims in Morocco will not be sup
ported by any of the powers signatory
to the Algeciras convention-not even
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

eral society, given more to entertain
ing than to active political f1ghting'
started on tour In Ireland, but TINS
has been a failure owing to the disturb
arce of railway traffic.
In exchange the Ulster Liberal Asso-
citation sent some of its best speakers "
England and Wales
Winston Churchill. Home Secretary
the Master Of Elibank. CHIEF Lioera'
whip. and Robert Harcourt. Member vi
Parliament. are at the head OF the cam
paipn and besides the organizations
mentioned. will have, the help OF every
Cabinet minister, the Irish Naionails'S
and host of speakers.
Unlike Gladstone. who had to meet th9
opposition to the Nonconformst leaders
Sturgeon. Dale, Bright and Chamberlain
Premier Asquith to-day has the support
of the bule Of Nonconformity. sylvester
Horne. Dr.. Clifford. Sir George White
and David Lloyd George are but a few
Of the members of the Free Church who
will take the stump for Home Rule.
What ireland Wants.
The I-nionist members will fight the
issue in their respective constituencies
and will receive support from the party
organizations. 1t is hard to judge yet;
still. at present there is no great excite
ment in the country over the prospects
of Ireland obtaining local self-govern-
ment. which in speeches and interviews
John Redmond has repeatedly said was
all that they wanted Probably the gov
etnment's greatest difficulty will come
when the bill reaches the House OF Com
mons. for a measure of such compleXity
lends itself TO obstruction, a game In
which some of the Unionist members last
session proved themselves as proficient
as are the Irishmen themselves.
Liberal ministers meanwhile are mark
ing time. Mr.. Lloyd George is scoldinS
Tories and Socialists for imperilling the
chances of his state insurance bill ana
attempting to rally free churchmen by
promising bill for the disestablishment
of the Welsh Church next year. The Dill
to give effect to this has long been ready
for introduction. and only awaited the
passage Of the Parliament bill to give
it a chance of getting through the House
of Lords. The Prime Minister has given
his promise to the Welsh members, and
as soon as the Home Rule bill is out OF
the way it will be the turn of disestab-
lishmcnt for Wales English and Scot
t.sh Liberals are also to have their more
urgent demands complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
AMERICAN ABROAD A SUICIDE.

Geneva. Sept. pa young san Francisco
lawyer. Luis Nador. was found dead in a
hotel here this evening The police say he
committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
Eiahty Club Tour Fails.

The Young Scots Society, with mem
bership Of 10000. is cooperating with
the regular Liberal organization in
scotland. and the Eighty club, a Lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
One Man. One Vote.

The greatest outrage imaginable, in
the eyes of the English Radical, is the
cid system by which voters may eXer-
else the franchise in as many electoral
districts as they own property or have
other interests.
The Cnionis;s, being the party Of the
wealthy, the Liberals claim that this
system gives them great advantage.
1t is no uncommon thing for man 10
have half a dozen votes. A wealthy Lon
don merchant, for example would GER
tainly have three votes. one for his place
of business and one each for his town
and country seats, and the elections be-
ing held on different days, he has an
opportunity to exercise them all. The
Liberal proposal is one man. one vote,
and a one-day election.
I Winston Churchill's proposals for the
enrolment of "A force of special consta-
bles for strike duty has not been well
received by trade unionists.
The Johnson Wells Fight.
He is also finding it difficult to offer
resistance 10 the pressure brought 20
/ bear on him with a view to the pre-
yentiOn of the Johnson Wells fight at
Earrs Court. The movement for the
suppression Of what would probably
prove a degrading exhibition has re-
cCived the support Of highminded
sportsmen and South African million
aires as well as leaders Of the religious
/ bodies and now represents the best
/ forces of public opinion. The Home Sec
/ rotary may ask the Attorney General to
I apply to some vacation Judge for an in
junction restraining the exhibition on
the ground that IT is not a friendly box
4 ing contest, but virtually a prizefght,
which will not be ended until one or the
other Of the antagonists is knocked out.
This drastic course, by which principals
and hackers will be bound over TO keep
/ the peace. is less probable than a strin-
gent supervision Of the night by the po-
lice and the abrupt termination Of the
contest before it has reached decisive
stage.
This compromise viii not improve the
Home Secretary's reputation. To pro
hihit the fight would he a holder and a
more satisfactory course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
.LAUR|ER WILL REMAIN
70 LEAD OPPOSITION
Canadian Premier Says He
Would Be a DeSerter If
He Retired Now.
RESIGNATION is IMMINENT
Government Will Make Way for
Conservative Ministry in Time
for Latter to Welcome
Duke of Connaught.

Ottawa. Sept 23"I will remain in Par
Lament as leader Of the Opposition FOR some
time 7 should be deserter Of my party
II | ran away now said Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier 10 p group OF newspaper men to-day
Sir Wilfrid said he had intended 10 retire
and no doubt would do so after some time.
but not Immediately. He will undoubtedly
go through the next session as leader Of the
opposition. and he may continue there
good many sessions Though seventy years
cid his ncalth is good. The Prime Minister
stated that the government would resign
as soon as possible to enable Earl Grey 70
leave Canada with the new ministry In
possession, 10 welcome the Duke OF Con-
naught as Governor General
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-01
Mercerized FouIard

A wide range of pretty colors, in
figure patterns. Also plain and in the
border effect, regular value 35c.,
Opening price 19c yd.
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-01
THE DOMESTICS AND DRY GOODS


enowys
the
aw
Hemn
nduch sawahngy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-03-04

hut 10 my mind proves that Mr. Lori
mcr knew of it,
Favorable 70 Lorimer
Julius G. Burrows, Of Michigan
From this hastv review of the iesti
mnuy Of the witnesses. White, Link,
burNmuvcr and llolstlaw, II is oblivious
that there is nothing boo the statements
ur amy uf them, or in the statements
Of nII of them taken together, which
would Justify % conclusion that their
Testimony %, to bribery is true OF could
bo relied upon iH matter Of even
minor Importance. Aside from their
testimony there D.. absolutely no proof
u 'h, ease, direct Of Indirect from
which Legitimate inference could be-
drawn that single member Of the
general assembly was cormpily influ
s,nrri '0 vote for Mr. lorimcr.
Hepburn is For Him
weldon B llcyhuru. of lIaho,--.'' Mr.
President, think 'ho senate has
worry fair comprehension ui 'hc issue IN
.uIrod BOZ ihi. ease, and VIII be- able to
eliminate oy'Hu,ous matter without
much resistance n' m, hands. % Is easy
200 do what tu. william White did-to
gu' ur sensational story mud sell it
rur .a-uu. and men are often tempted
fu 0r' their mind. uu on in lines that
aru sensational Thi. has been SEN.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-03-04
UNAVOIDABLE TO SENATOR.
Beveridge and Crawford.

Nlhort i. Brycr.lgc. Of Indiana, u
li. miu"rty report said.
Taking these things all together
lid everything orrur which the o,i
deuce shows "a have occurred. withud'
Mr. lurimrr'. know lodge. Even It the
corruption fund came from .rurcr,
higher up, did those cyuutcd source,
"t iu,Iuity pass hy Nh I"rn"' wr"ul
they were trying to elect wi,n tht, IH.
trid money without ht, kuov,ug q 'h,ug
about H. IN law Mr. Lorinc pu.i tc
held To- have knowledge " ihn., i,ans.
actions in his hehnlf. II So contend
shat his election W.. inyplid IN this
ground.
{. t. Crawford, of South Dakota -
"Nf e. ~ fear j. that ~" Testimony
',n- ,u '"Lcn ur b, intc,IHio auu
ir'rnruis "f counsel dufiu' ib" hear.
rrIs '1d tho tin" 30 vl.,I 80 weigh
aul 'nalvyo N ,1s M - D., thar ~"
,r,,muittcr dad not give u o.. wei sh,
10 w urh, it se"ms 20 me. 70 was cu
'.r 3. nj the iull ,ummlt,r hnd 60
-u' ing IA" report. may b.
,,'",, ,u, aud D." subcommittee Innv
't rht, but 1u bound = .uy 'lnt
, ,m l"t willirp ilr' this !" ar shalI
r,. n'"I 'cd wit ou' ms pfotr.'. on the
''rr Laud. 'f., ,cndy E, vote cor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-03-04

being done for him his agents, and
conseniing TO It, II not directing their
every nci was Mr.. Lorimcr himself
Such H. the story Of this record aud
such should be- the yirdict of the sen.
nte.b
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-03-04
Beginning Of Bribery Charge.

On April 30, 1910 the Chicago Tri
hume published story hy q member of
the Illinois Legislature. Charles \.
White, Of q 'Fullou, lll. 10 the effect
that Mr. Iorimcr's seat IN the senate
wu- secured hv bribery aud corrrp, iou.
Names date. aud amounts were given
In detail, aud the story created such u
sensation that "ulcial notice had To- be-
taken Of H. Nj White received saiuo
for the story from the Tribune
on Nav "S, 1910. Mr. Iorimcr rose in
his seat in thc senate aud In n speech
about two hours long. denied the
charges, aud asked for an investigation
This the senate authorized ON June %.
when II PASSED q resolution directing
the committee IN privileges and clrc
'ious 10 look into The mater Tho com.
wtitrc held hearings in Chicago from
september 30 10 October No. aud later
iu Washington, on December last.
The result of the investigation was y
beautiful cont of whiicwash IN u
y"uminous report signed hv 10 Of the
- members Of the committee Senate ~
Albert !. Bcvcridgc filed minority
report about Tho middle Of January
and since that time numerous senator.
have made speeches on the subject, H.,
ma iority Of them unfayorahlc "a Mr.
l.orimer, while tES speeches in his fa
vOr have been made hv the member,
of the committee who signed the re-
port, Their remarks have been almost
exclusively confined 10 explaining VIII,
they drew the conclusions they di,
in the face Of the evidence, or 10 an
swcring arguments advanced hy th0s,
opposed Ia the senator,
Personnel OF Committee.
The mcmhers Of the committee ol
privileges and clcctiouss are ~ follows
Julius q, Burrows, Of Michigan (Rep.
chairman; Caunccv VI Depew. Of New
York, RepO' Albert !, Bcvcridgc, q
Indiana, (RcpO; william r. pillng
ham of Vermont Rcp,); Robert ]
Gamble, Of South Dakota, (Rep.)
Weldon II, ITcyburn, Of Idaho, (Rep.)
Morgan q. Bulkeley, OF Connecticut
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1911-03-04
The Vote Is 46 to 40 Against
Ousting the Illinois Man
From His Seat.
HAS BEEN HARD
AND LONG FIGHT
Tho Vote Is 20 to 30 Against ousting
the Illinois Man From His Seat.

Washington. u. e., March By 70
vote Of dG to &C., the senate Today dr
rtdcd that senator lurlmrr j. entitled
iu hi. sent
After debate covering % period ol
two months the vote came up ou the
resolution riruIu,cd hv ,"uu'uI Be-,
rilgc drrIuuup that William l.uumrr
wa, net duly aud legally elected 10 o
seat IN the s"unrn ot ~" United states
by the Legislature ~ 'hr state of llli
uoi.
The agreement reached yesterday
that vote un thr Lorimrr ease would
be- taken ~ ls3u q 'clorN today hruugh,
crowd. 'u tine capitol th, morning
Most uf the SENATORS were early iu
their seats. pleased over the prospect,
uf rau.uriug ihc urgent public hu,i
u,s. that had been hanging m M, hnl
,uc" until @ disposition $50. made or
the .ufItupr ON