davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
TELEPHONE SERVICE
DERANGED BY FIRE
Rv Associated Press.

NOME Alaska, March li.-Fire today
DESTROYED the telephone exchange. put
ting all the telephones on the peninsula
out of service. Temperature of II de-
yrces below zero battled attempts To en-
tinguish the names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Reaches Port With Body

By Associated Prees.
VALPARAISO Chile March 1.-The
American batileship Delaware arrived
hero today with the body OF Anibel Cruz.
who died at Washington while serving as
chilean minister TO the United states,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
THREE MEN ENTOMBED,
Second Accident on Iron Range Mines In
Minnesota.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
GILBERT. Mimi, March ll.-Captaiu
Benny and three miners are entombcd
tonight 150 feet down In the Elba mine
AT Elba location just outside of the VII
laEc
Through an iron pipe three inches In
diameter air is being transmitted TO them
and the continued rappngs on the pipe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Continued OH Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Continued cor Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Continued on Page Three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Delightful Perfumes

Nothing that we know Of makes a nicer or more ac-
ceptabe gift than a bottle OF good extract or toilet water.
Our department Is full TO Overlooking with fine goods. For
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
BULLET SHOT AT DOG HTS MAN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-When Patrol
man William L%angfritz. Of the New
Brighton police station. Staten Island,
shot @ bulldog which was apparently
suffering from rabies on the sidewalk
in front of Borough Hall, Jay street,
New Brighton. yesterday the bullet
was DETECTED by the curb and struck
David Stoddard, who was passing, in
the right eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Between
Ourselves

We have on exhibition in n
Of our Market street windows
tho bicycle upon which Jackie"
Clarke. the Australian champion,
rode to victory In Madison
Square Garden last Saturday
night.
This little wheel Is NOT A
THING OF BEAUTY by any
means. II Is low and somewhat
''bunty;p the enamel Ia all
Clipped of OF 1t. and the seat
and handle-bars are very greasy.
1t ia a staunch little wheel
however. and II carried n
STAUNCH LITTLE RIDER.
In looking at this rakish little
bike tho thought struck us: How
ver like a human being Il isrs
We frequently meet men-and
women. too-of singuinrly rough
and uncouth exterfors, whose
HEARTS are true az esteei and
whose MINDS arc as brilliant an
tho sun. Sometimes they are
short "bunty'' m~isshapcn - Just
like Jaokio's little wheel. but like
the wheel. they are made OF tina
STUFF THAT nNDUREs.
It's tho FRAMEWORK that
counts and not gaudy paint or
sparkling enamel. It's the man. or
tho woman. or tho BICYCLE. that
STANDS THE STRAIN that wins
the race every time.
We are much indebted to Mr..
Clarke for the loan OF his wheel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
Alarm Clocks

Give an "Elbeco"
alarm--it's a good gift.
The "Elbeco" clock
has a repeating alarm
that rings every twen-
ty seconds for ten
minutes; good move
ments; regular price
LIS each on O2r
sale Thursd'y >CN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20
LENT BANKS CASH TO
OFFICE BOY AND JANITOR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.--If you need
money. just get a job as janitor or Of
fee boy In the right kind of a bank
and borrow as many thousands as you
want.
Banker Herbert T. jennings loaned
his office boy $1,000 last January, and
a little while before that permitted his
~janitor to touch the bank for $3.50.
That's what the grand Jury says in an
Indictment against Jennings, charging
the misapplicatlon of $780, 900 belonging
to the wrecked Mt. Vernon National
Bank. 1t also say that Jennings used
the office boy and janitor as dummies
and pocketed the money himself-so
maybe 1t wasn't so soft for them after
all.
But 1t must feel good to borrow q big
wad of coin. oven IL you don't really
get II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

Mems Felt Slippers - Com
fy" clippers, made Of splendid
quality felt In a good assort-
inent Of colors; sample goods,
regularly worth from l.25 to
i.50 per pair; our spe- TO-
cial price for this sale <SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

women's Felt Sbppers--.Jull-
cts, "Comfys" and slippers in
all colors, made Of good quality
felt, trimmed with fur and rib
boE; mostly sizes 81, 4 and
Az worth 100 to $50 TO-
q pair; special ........ <4C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

Huhigant'a Ideal Extract, 2,bo
and A.2b.
Uublgant'r Ideal Toilet Water.
A.Ib.
Coty'a Jack Rose Extract, 2.40
and O B6.
Coty's Jack Rose Toilet Water,
2.10 and 40,
coty'a L'oriRnn Extract. bottle,
40.
Piver's Extracts. bottle, 100 ana
100.
Piver's Toilet Water. bottle. 1.9s.
Roger q Gnllet's Extract. Dbc.
Roger q Ghliet'B Toilet Water.
Ihc and 1,2h,
der kiss Extract, 1.ab and 2.1O,
DER Kiss Toilet Water at l,Bb.
Vnntina'H Oriental Extracts, b0c.
Vnntino'A Toilet Waters. Toe and
100.
Cut Glasa Perfume Bottles. 100,
1.bO, 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-20

AtAFAstAA11
colgaic'a Extracts. zoe. Doc. 100.
c%olgate'g Toilet Water. 2bo to 74o.
ttudnut'a Extracts. bottle. zoe and
100.
Hudnut's Toilet Water. zoe TO
1.A0.
Lasell's Extracts, bottle, soc and
100.
Lazelra Toilet Watern. b0c and
7hc,
Bradley's Bxtrnot, b0o. 100 and
2.2b,
B~radley'n Toilet Water. b0o 10
LOO.
spiehler'r soleot Lily of the VAL
Icy, 100.
s%plehiar's Toilet Water. bottle.
100.
Mary Garden Extract, 100, 200.
100.
Mary Garden Toilet Water, bot
tie, 800.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
POLICE IN $4,000 N

The new $4,000 Delaney street police
station was occupied to-day for the frs,
time, the precincts forces moving over
last night from the old house. a, IN,
corner of Attorney street. built los years
ago.
The new building. which is at Clinton
street, 10 a model u~p-to-date police
plant. Because It's whole Interior Is white
the men have dubbed It the "whi,e
House" 1t has quarters for 200 police
men in dormitories and Is fitted with
every appliance for comfort and hygiene.
There are forty cells. all with running
water. Capt. Conboy Is In charge.
The building will also be headquarters
for the First Inspection District. which
Inspector Cahslane will move from Ell
bridge street.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
Italy Foliows Jdpan's Example;
Surprised World bu StartinQ War.

blockade has been established by Italy
OF the Tripolitan ports II will be really
what In equivalent to a peaceful block
ade and will be confined to the turning
hack OF neutral ships seeking 10 enter
Tripolitan ports without any attempt
at seizure. II II expected that due
notice Of any such blockade will be
given rs soon as possible.
The Washington Government. hopeful
until the last moment that the media
ton Of some European power might
prevent actual hostilitics between Italy
and Turkey. was scarcely prepared for
the news of ACTUAL declaration of war.
Neither Ambassador Rockhill at Con-
s~tantinople nor Ambassador 1eishman
At Rome had Informed the State De.
partment that the crisis had been
cached. Ambassador Rockhiil cabled
that there was some excitement among
the foreign element In Constantlnople.
pressginG a rupture between Italy and
Turkey. lie said that departing steam.
ers from the Turkish capital were
crowded by foreigners a~pprehensive Of
danger. n added hat the city was
orderly. American Consul Wood at
Tripoli csblsd under last nights date
that twelve cruisers we're making a
demonstration before the city Of Tripoii,
hut that good order prevailed in the
city.
The foreign diplomatic representatives
At Rome appear to have been kept In
profound ignorance OF 1taly's intentions,
even the language and scope of the re-
port or the italian uitimatum presented
to the Porte being knc wn In Rome only
to h Foreign Officc. This was inter-
prcied by officials as showing that
italy planned a complete surprise, evil
IDENTIFY to prevent the assembling OF any
considerable Turkish naval or military
forces In the neighborhood OF. TripolL.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
TROOPS X ON
ANTI WAX MOB.

ROME, Sept, Is tvia Modane, France).
- es.-Three persons have been killed
and many wounded at Parma as the
result OF the anti-war demonstrations
which are growing In force throughout
Italy. A procession OF workingmen.
carrying banners bearing anti-war
sentiments. attempted to block the pas
sage Of a regiment OF reserves en- route
20 the barracks, The demonstration
was peaceful. but the officer command
ing the troops drew his men across the
street and ordered them TO IRE.
Three volleys were fred at short
range, but most OF the soldiers. having
little heart for the work, purposely
aimed high or low and the casualties
we're not az sreat as might havs been
expected.
Advices from other sections OF italy
tell OF similar occurrences. The Gov
Z ernment has issued orders TO the troops
|. that all street demonstrations Of ar
anti-w character are to be sternly
dealt with. The Socialists and the
union leaders. however. defy the author
tiles and say they will continue 70 or
! sanize the general strike.
! Hand bills attacking the attitude o,
the Government and demanding tina IT,,
} working people refuse TO support Facts
or aggression that can only enrich Tn,
moneyed class and further impoverish
the pos" are being widely circulated.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

Grand vizier in succession to IIakN
Bey.
Public Indignation has been intense
since the Italian demands were made
known yesterday. Tho Italian Charge
presented the ultimatum at the usual
weekly reception to tho foreign repre-
~scntatives at the Foreign once. I'm
mediately afterward the Grand Vlzier
proceeded 20 tho Palace. where the
Ministers were assembled in a special
Council meeting. The Ministers con-
tlnued In session until after midnight.
Their deliberations were carefully
guarded, and although conflicting ru-
mors as 20 the action decided upon
were anoat nothing definite was made
known until this morning. When II was
stated that the Government had sent
q concilIatory reply TO Italy. In dip
lomatic quarters doubt was expressed
that the reply would delay the pur-
pose OF Italy. as the ultlmatun made
II plain hat the only satisfactory an
swsr would be Turkish acduiescence in
Italy's plans 10 occupy Tr!pou and Cy-
rene.
A news despatch received here this
morning from Tripoll says that the
last remaining Italians left to-day on
the steamers Adria and Ercoie. The
Rev. Bossetti. tho Apostolic Project.
and the manager of the Banca di Roma
asked permission OF the italian Consul
TO remain. but they were advised to
leave The securities of the bank were
placed m safe keeping.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. .e.-Persons ia
mIliar with the conditions leading up to
the war between Japan and Russia re-
call that Japan took the course which is
now being followed by Italy IN practi-
cally beginning hostilitics without warm
ing to her powerful opponent and there
by securing q tremendous advantage
from a naval point of view by prevent
ing the consolidation Of tho two sections
OF the Russian feet. which were lying
In the harbors Of Port Arthur ana Che
mulpo. Korea.
Most Of the email Turkish feet Il of
the Syrian coast at the extreme snd of
the Mediterranean and Italy's deciara-
ton to-day II believed 90 be with the
deliberate purpose Of securing warrant
under international law for an attaci,
upon that feet before II can make its
escape n fnd refuge IN che Bosphorus.
under the powerful shore defense. Such
a nov would leave italy plenty Of ieis-
ure to deal with the comparatively small
Turkish force in Tstpoli and to prevent
any relnforcsmsnAs reaching that coun-
try from Turkey By water.
The declaration Of wal without notice
to neutral nations 10 coming to be the
rule instead OF the exception IN recent
yenrs. tho old practice being for the
bellisersnts to frst Issue to friendly
nations more or less prolix argumenta-
tive statements OF their respective at
titudes before formally Announcing a
rupture. 1t Is said at tho State De-
partnent that there can be no objection
10 such a course as has been adopted
by Italy In this instance. so long as
there IL no undue interference with
American commerce or other interests.
1t 10 assumed. Of course. that II a
The evening world., 1911-09-29
Turks in United States
May Be Called for War.

Four hundred thousand citizens OF
the Ottoman Empire who are living in
the United States may be called upon
TO furnish an army OF fighting men to
take the field against the Italians. ac-
cordins 20 a declaration to-day by
Dgelal Bey. the Turkish Consul-Gen-
eral here.
I'VE have received no oficial news
here of the declaration of war" the
Consul-Gen mi raj said. Our only in
formation on the situation is what we
have seen in the newspapers to-day.
But We are expecting to hear from the
Embassy at Washington at any mo-
ment."
, Dgelal Bey said that there were co.
900 Turkish subjects living In New
The evening world., 1911-09-29
HIS ASSOCIATES REMEMBERED
MANY PLEASANT THINGS,

Looking back over the calendar OF his
life they found lots and lots of pleas
ant spots. They remembered how he
came to the front In 1895 when the Duke
Of MARLBOROUGH was over this way and
gave him a whaling big dinner at the
Union League Club. to which most OF
the Who's Who of the town went to
shake hands over the pond.
Mr.. Horizons first wife was Miss
sarah $. Patten, She died at Brighton,
England, In 1899. They mad two daugh-
tiers, Blanche and Grace. the first OF
whom is now Mrs. Edward +. Hutton
OF No. 1i4 West Fifty-seventh street.
Uncle Harry has lived with Mrs.
Hutton during recent years
The evening world., 1911-09-29
MISS BERGH SAYS HE MADE
PROMISE BACK IN 1903.

Tie story OF the suit leaKed out when
II became known that Mr.. Horton had
filed an answer to Miss Bergh's COM
plant. denying everything It contained
That. so far as the public Is concerned.
was precious little as to detail. Miss
Bergh charged hat on July 26, 1905.
Uncle Harry promised to marry her.
1t was only the first Of the year when
300 OF the leading men OF finance and
business gathered at the Hotel Plaza
at a banquet given in hcnor Of Mr..
Horizons seventy-elghis birthday. J.
Pierpont Morgan was there: so was
Henry =. Dawson. OF he younger Nor
gan set, and most OF the other folk
who are rated as top notch citizens
when the Attorney-Genera n the In
terstate Commerce Commission are no.,
Knocking them.
There Il was recounted that Uncle
Harry" was born In Shesquin, Pa, and
that he came along to the age Of seven
teen as a farmer boy. Ills first Job was
a clerkship In a country store at Ia
wanda, Pa. Then he went out 10 Mil
waukee. where he rrospered in business
until the idea struck him to come over
to New York and get In the big game.
Old Stock Exchange comrades told how
he came to that institution in 1869 and
had been through all the panlcs and
pleasures OF he street since. Members
OF the Chicago Board of Trade were
along to talk about his connection with
that body; members OF the Union League.
Manhattan and New York Athletic Clubs
had place at the table and chatted OF
the fine social qualities OF the chief tig-
ure OF the birthday party.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

seAAVusAy AVIAN 'shnAsS vsVe S
headquarters.
The Turkish troops were drawn up on
the outskirts OF the city Of Tripoli early
in the day ready TO withdraw into tho
desert before the incoming italian
forces. They were sullen and defiant,
and ready TO fght to tho last agains,
the aggression OF tho hated Europeans.
Fierce bands OF well armed Arabs are
hanging around the Turkish ncamp
ments. They would gladly take tftIr
chances against tie gum OF the invad.
ing fleet II given tho work to lay the
city waste before the invaders can take
possession. But the turkish Governor
lie under orders 20 ms,ntsin peace and
not to countenance any scts OF asgres
slon. and he Is legally obeyins orders.
The streets Of Tripoli are deserted.
Most OF tho merchants have sent their
v%aluables out Of tho country. Tho
banks. cafes. shops and ofices are
closed and all business In at . stand
still.
The sxpsditionary force comprises
$4,000 men. They have been formed
into two divisions OF two brigodss
each. Gen. Csusva 10 IN supreme COM
mand, witt 0sns. Rsynaidi, 0iardiua,
D'Amico ana 1synaidi - his sidss.
TIT entire sea and land forces are n
der the direct command OF Admiral
Aubrey. lie has at his disposal on one
OF tho largest transports 1900 carabin-
GERS. who are destined TO be the police
force OF Tripoll for some time to come.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

traton or Tripoll." Turkey claims that
'hls right mas been respected ever since.
Italy has colon!zed TRIPOD! until her
interests In that African province are
very great. She has asserted. however.
that her subjects have been mlstro,ted
by the Ottoman authorities and con.
stanIly Disseminated against Freauen,
disputes have arisen hut the prolonged
negotiations have never resulted salts
factorily TO Italy.
AZ the time that the Franco-German
differences regarding Morocco were acute
ltaly turned her attention again to
Iripoli, and In subsequent negotiations
WIN |'onstantinople set for;h that many
outrages against hes subjects had been
perpetrated n for watch no redress
had been made. she assumed a decisive
attitude and presently began the a,o-
bslzatIon of he. army and navy.
y Few days ago the FIRST squadron OF
the liahan navy W. sen, to Tripolltan
waters w II has since patrolled thai
coast. At the same time Turkey was
warned not 70 send soldiers or munitions
OF war TO Tripoli, A Turkish transport
bearing a few men and ammunition
aoe0 'IEiNeb u AlIppN from constants
nopI, but Was not molested on The
g. Ind thai she hau sailed before IN,
Italian warning had been received.
Italy In the meantime brought her
army to the Italian Coast where they
hhd been placed on board transport,
ready to proceed 10 Tripoli or Other
points. A second squadron 10 destined
for Sslonlca.
Yesterday, Italy presented an ultima.
tum az Constantinople, announcing he
Intention Of occupying Tripoll and Cy,
rene and demanding hat within twenty,
four hours Turkey reply that she woult
not one a resistance TO this plan.
The Turkish cabine, met last nigh
and to-day sent a reply to Rome, Il
which she sought a DELAY for furthe
negotiations. The reply was considered
by the italian Ministry this forenoon
and found unsatisfactory. The declara
ton Of war followed.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
WAR NE WIS HURTS
STOCKS IN LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. 29.-The stock market
was depressed to-day on reports that
Turkey would resist the Italian proposed
occupation OF Tripoli. Turkish bonds
fell 4 points n Italian securities l
point on the opening. while American
shares opened from IL TO 1S-4'lower In
sympathy. \ later rally was followed
by a sharp recession, At noon the tone
was weak with prices Ia to 2 points
below yesterdays New York closing.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
kIssLEss BRIDES SEPARATION
SUIT WAS DISMISSED BY couRr.


Justice Pendleton reserved decis,on.
but said he was powerless to direct a
plaintiff to go to trial with his suit
wnen he petit!oned the court to dis
continue.
The troubles OF the Gamblers occu-
pied much OF the attention OF the Su.
preme Court a few months ago. Mrs.
Gambler sued Gambler for n separation
on the ground OF abandonment and in
compatibility OF temper. The case was
on trial before Justice Pendle,on for
several weeks. The complaint was dis
missed.
Judge Van Wyck asked for an order
for the payment of $500 alimony which
he said was due. Gamblers lawyers on.
posed the motion.
y The Gamblers werc married In his city
on April 30. 1910. n went to Europe on
their honeymoon. Mrs. Gambler was
formerly Miss Edith May Russell, a
society belle at Atlanta. Ga. She is
about twenty-five years old and very
attractive. Gambler Is more than fifty
years old
On their return from Europe in August,
1910. they parted. Mrs. Gambler com
planned that her husbands GOODNESS to-
ward her drove her away. lie retorted
that It was her indifference toward him
that Was responsible FOR the breach.
During the trial OF the suit for separa-
ton Mrs. Gambler was often referred 10
as the kissless bride" Her husband
on the witness stan described one o.
the "affectionate' embraces he was per-
mi;ted to give her as the hoop EN-
brace"
The evening world., 1911-09-29
GIVES WIFE HER WAY
AND ALL HIS WAGES.
And Will Let Her Get a Divorce
if He Doesn't Live UP 10
His Word.

Ills WOrd.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-Edward Matt.
VINO to-day married Miss Gertrude Ellis,
sought to avoid future domestic inteilc.
ity by Ming with the County Recorder
a guarantee TO be as nearly the model
husband as possible. The guarantee,
signed and Witnessed by a notary,
promised:
She may do 40 she pleases.
"she 10 free to 60 and come when she
likes, to 90 with whom she chooses,
and ! will not be Jealous.
~ will not 90 cunning for q fellow
because he admires her beauty, and
because she smiles when he speaks
to her.
~ will not interfere with any Of her
plans.
~ will be kind end good to her.
~ will give her all my earnin0s, and
will be her privilege to do with
my Income as she likes, 90 Iona a.
che feeds me we'll.
"Whsn we have q surplus, and Il goes
TO the bank, ! agree not to hold
. the keys. The checks may be
signed by either Of We.
" agree to come homo At Q proper
hour each night or give her a valid
excuse.
"And ! further agree that ! will let
her Get Q divorce II fail to be.
have a. q kind, loving, gentle, con.
siderate husband should"
When the guarantee had been duly
placed on record the couple sought a
minister and were married.
The evening world., 1911-09-29

York City. or about one eighth Of the
entire number of Turks in tho United
States.
DO you expect TO call upon them TO
aid In tho war which Italy has dc.
clared?" he was asked.
such a call is entirely possible" he
replied. 1T would be issued, however,
not by me. but By the Ottoman EN-
bassy at Washington. I suppose I
would see that my countrymen living
In New York would receive It,"
Dgeiai Bey' reached New York only
last night from Constantinople, to as
sumo the post OF Consul-General made
vacant by the recall OF Rofet Bcv sIx
months ago. The new Consul-Generai
served as first Secretary % the eur ,sh
Embassy at Washington for three
years. leaving there in 1896 TO return
- Constantinople.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
VAR
OF LONG

The trouble between Turkey and Italy,
which eliminated this afternoon in a
declaration OF war at Rome. daies hack
10 ISIS. when with the making OF the
treaty concluding the Russo Turkish
war the powers are understood TO have
agreed to permit Italy a pacific pene.
The evening world., 1911-09-29
DAUGHTERS AND NURSE Op,
POSED THE MATCH.

o'y.N''u 10 '"e match
-" 49, "a"ieo Sarah
80" "n -" 'e" WIN INC iamily
y 'ons '"'e' "'so opJee,ed 10 ifarry's
"'s.l'ase' wy sn. was inc most acuve
ia.tor !" p's'en"ns IL
W" ,"e ""1''"se was postponed
anu 'ne" ne eane a"u 'o'd MISS Bergl
WA. ne wou.a nave 10 eaii II on. Hc
'o'u Nor 'ha' IL ne married he would
nave 10 s'sn d paper "hich turned over
10 ms daughters all MS property.
MISS bersh was broken up over the
declaration she went to friends about
" ana they ADVISED her to bring suit.
She does not want money. She Is mere
~ seeking vindicstion.'
When Guy de Lusignan, Prince OF
Jerusalem and many othar ,t,,a1 ,Lt--
The evening world., 1911-09-29
STRACS WANTS
WASHINGTON TO C

Oscar 8. Straus. the former American
Ambassador to Turkey, to-day sent q
telegram to Secretary Knox at Wash
ington, urging that the United States
exercise it's right under the Convention
for the Pacific Settlement for Inter-
national Disputes to preserve peace and
prevent the war between the Moham-
medan and Christian nations OF the
world.