davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
british CABINET CHANGES
Winston Churchill and Reginald
M'Kenna Exchange Offices.
C.. E. HOBHOUSE PROMOTED
Earl Darlington New Lord Privy
Seal-Two Radical M. P.'s
Raised to Peerage.
WINSTON S. CHURCHILL

London. oct. 23.-The British Cabinet
has undergone an important reconstruc-
ton. rumors Of which have been in cir
culation for some weeks past.
Winston Spencer Churchill, the Home
Secretary, becomes First Lord Of the Ad-
mlralty. while Reginald McKenna lays
down the Admiralty portfolio to assume
the Home Secretaryship.
Earl Darlington. president of the
Board Of Agriculture, becomes Lord
Privy Seal.
c. +. Hobhouse, financial secretary to
the Treasury. is appointed Chancellor Of
the Duchy Of Lancaster.
w. Runciman retires from the presi-
dency Of the Board Of Education to be-
come president of the Board OF Agri-
culture. while the presidency Of the
Board Of Education has been assumed by
J A. Pease, the former Chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster.
Sir Edward Strachey. Bart, Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Board Of Agri
culture and Member If Parliament for
South Somerset. and the Right Hon. AL
fred Emmott, Member of Parliament for
Oldham and Deputy Speaker of the
House of Commons have been raised to
the peerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

London. oct 24-The Cabinet under
goes a remarkab BILE degree of reconstruc-
ton as result of the ministerial ap-
pontments announced last night. The
! changes are almost bewildering. but one
general principle underlies them all-that
of transferring to another post any min
lister who has failed 10 come up to ex-
pectations in the office held by him.
The greatest surprise is the exchange
IF offices between Winston Churchill and
Reginald McKenna. Mr.. Churchill in
Cured the enmity Of the Labor party
during the railway strike, while Mr.. Nc
Kenna by his failure to keep down naval
expenditure had alienated the confidence
of the Little Englanders.
II Is perhaps significant that Mr.
Churchill should have taken what is
commonly regarded as an inferior cab
Of State for the Home Department, which
comes next in titular precedence TO the
dignities Of the Prime Minister and the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, but II is
NOT forgotten that sixteen years ago Jo-
seph Chamberlain chose the Colonial
office. which stands sixth in precedence
because ne clearly saw the great role
which issues of imperial policy would
play and because he recognized that the
South African question was calling for
settlement II is possible that Mr.
Churchills decision 10 accept the Ad-
miralty may have a similar significance.
Winston Spencer Churchill who ex-
changes the Home Secretaryship for the
Office of First Lord Of the Admiralty. en-
ters thus upon his third Cabinet post
After serving as Under Secretary Of the
Colonies in the Campbell Zimmerman ad-
minstra ton he became president Of the
Board Of Trade IN 1905 lie is thirty-seven
years old.
Reginald McKenna. the new Home Sec
retary and retiring First Lord Of the Ad- !
miralty. also enters upon his third office
Of Cabinet rank. having been president Of !
the Board of Education in 1907-'08. he is /
forty-eight years old.
Earl Darlington. Joint Hereditary Lord |
Great Chamberlain Of England retires |
from the presidency Of the Board Of Ag-
riculture after six years of service in that /
office 10 become Lord Privy Seal in sue
cession to the Earl Of Crewe From 1885
to 1890 he was Governor OF New South
Wales
Walter Runclman. the new president Of
the Board Of Agriculture. was Parlia-
mentary secretary Of the Local Govern
ment Board in the Campbell Zimmerman
administration He entere the Cabinet
in 1908 as president of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
J. A. Pease. who succeeds Mr. Runciman
in the latter Office, won his title TO polit
zeal preferment by his services as party
whip.
c. +. Hobhouse, Chancellor Of the Duchy
Of Lancaster, is the only addition 10 the
cabinet IN the present reconstruction He
served at the Colonial and Indian offices
before becoming financial secretary to the
Treasury in 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MADER0 HEARS OF PLOT
Fearing Assassination, He Aban-
dons Piedras NegVas Trim.

San Antonio Tex, oct pa statement
was made here to-day by a friend of Fran
cisco !. Madefo that the Presdent-elect Of
Mexico has abandoned his trip 10 Piedras
Negras because Of reports that reached
him from san Antonio that his assassna
ton was planned
General Reyes. who Is STAYING here do.
MED that il was his intention To move 10
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

that rislngs have been planned for the
next few days in the immediate vicinity
of the capital 1t may he that these viii
not be fulfilled. but the fact that such
reports are widespread indicates marked
sympathy with the revolt.
The diplomatic corps has discussed the
necessity of taking measures to maintain
communication between TienTsin and
Picking. The military commanders re-
port only sufficient troops to protect the
legation quarter in Picking and the for
eign settlement in Tsin the popu
lations of which are approximately 1000
and 5000 respectively. Consequently, in
an emergency only japanese would be
Immediately available from the garrisons
at Port Arthur and Dalny.
The newspapers are publishing reports
Of rebel victories which have not yet
been attained and of government calam-
tiles more serious than have yet been
suffered, and in so doing they are dis
playing a greater degree Of temerity
than USUAL.
/ General Yin-Tchang, the War Minis
ter seems to have pushed his troops
through the passes between the Ho- Nan
| and Hu-Peh provinces without resist
ance. Some, therefore, are Of the opin-
ion that he intends to attack promptly.
J He has. however, fewer troops under his
command than heretofore supposed II
/ is not generally believed that he has
more than $1,000, Of which only two bat
talions are Manchus. They are guard
ing the railway in the rear other troops
intended at first for the Hankow cam
paign have not been sent, owing to the
fear of their desertion. There was also
necessity for the retention of a strong
force near Picking.
General Yin-Tchang sent back several
military attaches who attempted to fol
low the army although they all pos
sessed passports from the Chinese For
| eign Board. The British and American
attaches left here for Shanghai yester-
day intending to proceed to Hankow up
the Yang Use Kiang 1t is believed that
! Yin-Tchang, Manchu-like, desires 10
give battle. although the half-hearted
spirit of his troops may deter him. on
the other hand, Yuan Shi Ki, Chinese
| like. is temporizing with the rebels
Yuan Shi Ri has refused to leave Chang
TIE in the special cars which have been
sent for him. but there is evidence that
he has dispatched trusted adherents Of
! former days as emissaries TO the rebel
| leaders 1t is believed that he is en-
! deavoring to reach a compromise be-
tween the rebels and the throne on the
basis Of immediate constitutional gov
| eminent.
The foreign customs commissioner at
| Chang -Sha has telegraphed the Inspec-
| tor General Of Customs here that the
city has revolted and the officials have
been killed The Viceroy has fed. the
foreign customs men taking refuge I'm the
river boats
II is officially stated that the diplo-
matte body has Informed the Chinese
government that # is unable 10 reply
on the subject Of indemnities. which is
so complicated and important that China
had better approach the individual gov
ernments direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
REGINALD MKENNA.

Brooklyn. Meigham explained that he had
prepared the document for Mexico. but as
IL was lying In his rejected manuscripts
cabinet. he thought he'd fetch II over 10
the fellows who are getting out the frame
work for tho new Chinese republic from
Mott street Meigham said he was ready
10 raise a regiment of LOO armed Ameri-
can men to fight the Manchus, If any one
WOULD guarantee the proper compensa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

1t is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, or the UNI
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,'
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has !
made Uneeda Biscuit +
the National Soda {
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all !
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how.
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
bought by people
of all classes. i
Never sold in bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

panied by his wife. Owing TO the threat
enlng attitude Of the crowd. DR.. Cook
vas escorted to his carriage by detach-
ment OF police. The mob followed jeer-
ing and hooting.
The explorer said he had given up his
projected lecture tour of Europe and
would lecture only in this city. Tho
newspapers denounce him, some Of them
recommending demonstrations Of disap-
proysl at his lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
CHINESE REVOLUTION
MOVING RAPIDLY EAST
Whole Railroad Line Between
Peking and Hankow Threat
ened by Rebels.
GENERAL COMMITS SUICIDE
Gates of Marking Reported
Closed and Inhabitants Panic
Observation-Disclosures
Loyalty Doubted.

Washington, oct. 23-The Chinese
revolution is making steady and rapid
,roeress from the interior toward the
seaboard. according to information
resching the state Department Picking
oe5cials admit the loss Of Hwang- Chau.
1ftv miles below Hankow.
The whole line of the railroad be
,u.een Picking and Hankow appears TO
Re in danger Of falling into the hands of
,be rebels. All American women and
ohudren of the mission stations and
.chools along the railroad have been
,,rred by the American Legation TO con-
Nitrate at the capital where protection
can be assured TO them.
Tho report that the important city OF
r.Chang. on the Yang-Tse, above Han
Tow had fallen into the possession OF
the insurgents has been officially con-
armed order prevails there. but 1000
natives engaged on the railway construc-
,,on are peremptorily demanding their
arrears OF wages.
San Francisco. oct 23.-News was re-
ceivad here to-day by the Chung SAL
Vat Pc" that General Chang Plao' OF the
,,,,norial troops. who was sentenced 10
10th FOR cowardice. had committed sui
eide. Viceroy Jul Cheng. of Hu-Peh ana
1I,-Nan provinces. escaped before ne
could be punished for similar onence'
In Marking the Viceroy is dlsarming
tho new army because Of treachery' re-
tanning arms and military supplies while
sending the soldiers 10 stations in the
,oval provinces The finding Of thirteen
cases Of dynamite there yesterday gave
the government great alarm.
Hankow. oct 21.-The imperial gun
heats have proceeded down the river,
and their present whereabouts is UNI
,,,ou,n The movements of the imperial
forces are a mystery. The revolution
aries believe that the imperialists nave
scattered northward.
The revolutionists have been advanc-
ing cautiously and are meeting with only
guerilla opposition. Many of the rebels
have cut off their queues, indicating that
thew will win or die.
The city Of I-Chang. in Hu-Peh Prov
ince. was taken on Thursday without
fight. Recruits are fiocking to WI
Chang.
Wu-Hu. oct. GA japanese firm at
Marking. fifty miles northeast Of here
telegraphs to-day that the gates Of Nan
king have been closed and that no one
is allowed TO enter the city except after
A close examination The public is
panic stricken and an exodus is taking
place. Already 10 per cent Of the popu-
lation of Marking has left.
. Foreign war vessels, are passing here
daily proceeding up the river.
Picking. oct. 23.-The revolutionary
spirit is now manifesting itself in the
north as we'll as in the south. Those
who heretofore have believed that the
northern provinces might rally around
the government are now Of the opinion
that secessions are imminent
The precautionary measures taken In
Manchuria. where the government does
not permit mention If the revolution.
show the anti government spirit in the
fer north. There are persistent reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
RABBIT HUNTER KILLS SELF.

Naugatuck, Conn, oct 23-The mrs,
fatality Of the hunting season here oc-
CURED today when Peter Lawson twenty
Years old, Of Melville, accidentally shot
and Killed himself with shotgun Law
son, with two companions. was hunting
labhts, and In a manner as yet uneX-
planned. his gun was accidentally dis
Charged. the shot entering his stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

lnces. thereby more than doubling the ter
ritory in which the rebels are masters.
Chang Sha. two hundred miles southeast
Of Hankow. is a city Of 10000 population
and is the chief commercial centre on the
railroad between Hankow and Canton.
Nan-Chane. a city of 10000, IS correspond
iuglv situated 200 miles southeast Of Han
kow.
-Four Of Chlna's eighteen provinces are
now regarded as definitely under revolu-
tionary infuence-Sze- Chuen. where the
movement started: Hu-Peh, Of which WI
Chang is the capital; Human and Kiang-
ST The entire Yang-T Valley is gradually
succumbing to the revolutionary Infection.
The situation is regarded here as most
alarming It IS generally admitted that
unless the government succeeds speedily in
dealing a decisive blow to its adversaries
the revolution will spread Of its own mo-
mentum over a great belt OF territory
across Central China.
4 large number Of Americans from vari-
Gus points have appealed 10 the Consul
General, Amos F. Wilder, asking for the
protection Of American gunboats for their
cities one Of the appeals came from Ed
ward g. Baker. consul ct I-Chsng. Mr.
Wilder said to-day he was making an EFFORT
70 secure additional vessels. Up to the
present time, however. so far as has been
learned. no foreigner has suffered personal
injury from either side.
The American cruiser Albany will arrive
here tomorrow. The New Orleans IS now
stationed al Marking.
Native merchants refuse to accept de
livery Of cargoes that are arriving here
almost daily from European and American
ports Foreign merchants are unable 10
meet their drafts. and what trading is done
is on a small margin and on a commission
basis. Even the wealthy firms are unable
10 finance their business without the Is
slstance Of the banks, which are reluctant
to come to their aid.
London. oct 28.-The negotiations be
tween China and the four groups OF hahh-
ers who arranged the currency reform loan
Of s5O.O00cO0 have been suspended Inc IN
ternational bankers concerned recently re-
fused China's request for a temporary loan
of e n00 90 for its war fund. The bankers
preferred 10 maintain a neutral attitude as
between the government and the revolu-
tionaries
Berlin. oct. 2-Vice-Adniral Won kro-
sigk. commander Of the German Aslanc
SQUADRON. arrived az Hankow on the gun
boat Hts to-day and sent the following
message by wireless to the Admiralty:
Everything quiet since October BIB
when an attack by a mob on the German
settlement was repulsed with the bayonet
without the use of firearms. There were
no casualties"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03

Songs of the homeland and old Eng
land will be sung at the concert Sat
urday night at the Opera House. Ho-
nolulu audiences are familiar with the
Kaai rendition of Hawaiian compost
tons and mention of that part of the
program is scarcely necessary. Re.
Gently the Kaai Club has rehearsed a
number of old songs in English which
will be added to the program.
To many in Honolulu this will be a
delightful feature, for when sung by
Miss Kaai they have a special charm.
Her voice is melodious, her range
great, and her notes as clear as bell.
Few soprano singers in Honolulu do
as well as Miss Kaai either in Hawai-
ian or foreign songs, and for that rea-
son her appearance at a concert is al
ways an attraction.
Besides being a good singer Ernest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03

fifteen years on his prediction that
smoking and tobacco chewing in pub
lie is to be obsolete. "A great many
things may happen in fifteen years.
The doctors campaign by that time,
may have to be directed wholly
against the women. The ladies may
be doing all the smoking and chewing
and drinking in fifteen years, ano
DR.. Wiley may be instructing hus-
bands how to keep the flies off baby S
head in the summer time.
One never can tell. A railroad may
have been built to the moon in fifteen
years. Other wonderful things have
been invented in the past. Who would
have thought a few years ago that
it would have been possible to send
messages by wireless? Who would
have thought that men would have
been flying through the air in cute
little ships?
We stand with DR.. Wiley in his pre-
diction. Aye, we go even further. Any
thing may happen in fifteen years.
Some gaunt genius may even find a
cure for badness. A cure may even be
found for sapheadedness. Who cares
what may happen in fifteen years,
anyhow? All the young ladies who
are now 20 will be 80 or Whereabouts
in fifteen years.
What a comfort it will be fifteen
years from now to take ones cigar,
pipe or chewing tobacco into some
nice public place and while getting
the so'ace the weed affords to reflect
joyfully that Dr. Wiley predicted it
would happen, and it didn't What
thrill it will give one to sit in the
theater and watch the stage through
the smoke and recall the inspiring
heroic words of Dr. Wiley fifteen
years before.
If there were any cigar worthy of the
honor, We would move that it be
named the Doc Wiley, and that a con-
sistent effort be made to keep it up to
it's original, Introductory quality for
the next fifteen years. At the end OF
the allotted time the whole Nation
might smoke Doc Wilye in honor of
of his early Washington
Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03

Kaai is an accomplished musician,
and his solos on the mandolin, nota-
bly, MY Old Kentucky Home" are al
ways a delight to the ear. He has
some new ones which he will play for
the first time in public on Saturday
night, and other soloists in the club
will do as much toward entertaining
the large audience which should be
there. The Australian papers give
lengthy comments On the singing of
Thomas Carter, the tenor of the or
ganization, as well as of the excellent
dancing. of Miss Anahela, describing
her as the "Pavdolka of the Hawaiian
dancers"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto kice Mill Is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity Uney are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03
STILL
BETTER
MILK

The great care exercised in
maintaining absolute cleanli-
ness in every dairy contributing
to this Association and the per-
feet health of all COWS together
with the electric purifying pro-
cess and other advanced meth
DDS of handling the milk, assure
the Associations customers a
far better milk than is possible
under any other circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03

DR.. WILEY AND The SMOKING
HABIT.
Probably it is just as we'll that Dr.
Wiley has placed a time limit of
Morris tribune., 1911-09-15

and they had the act repealed. While
Dorr and his leading followers were
in Jail the charter legislature called
a constitutional convention. in which
the Dorr followers did not participate.
and framed the present constitution OF
the state. The followers of Dorr
were intimidated, and did not vote.
The constitution, one of the most re-
dictionary in existence, was adopted
in December, 1912. and is still in
force, with few changes. Agitation
is going on for another constitutional
convention. and if it is secured, a
desperate attempt will be made to
overthrow the oligarchy Little Falls
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-15
FRUIT IS GOING TO WASTE
Unusually Heavy Crop in Southern
Part of Minnesota.

From reports reaching Winona
from all sections of Southern Min.
nesota crops of fruits of all kinds are
SO abundant that the problem of what
shall be done with them has become
serious.
A Winonan, who made a trip
through Winona county the past week,
says there are so many apples this
year that branches of trees are break
ing with their weight Farmers are
making every effort to dispose of the
oversupply before it is too late, but it
seems that they are unable to do this
in all instances. Scores are making
cider by the barrel In many cases
apples are fed to hogs. There is also
a great plenty of crabapples through
out the district.
1t is reported there are so many
wild grapes that it is an impossibility
to see the vines.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-15
VICTIM OF TWO HOLbUP MEN
St. Cloud (Minn.) Merchant Is Nor
tally WouAgled.

Adolph Lindenberg, prom1nen.
business man of ST. Cloud, was fatally
shot by two holdup men near his
home in that city.
Lindenberg was returning from his
place of business and, as he stepped
to open the door of his house, tw1
men, who were in hiding, jumped in
front of him and at the point of their
guns relieved him of So.
After the robbers started to walk
away Lindenberg called for help and
one of the thugs turned around and
shot him through the stomach, mortal
ly wounding him. Lindenberg's fam
lily is away from the city, but he man.
aged to drag himself to the home OF
his son-in-law nearby. An ambulance
was at once summoned and the i'll
Jured man was rushed to the hospital.
but there is no hope of his recovery.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-15

honor on pure merit. without regard
to class. The hod carriers son is
on an equality with the bankers boy
in this splendid movement.
Apparently the chief objection of
the labor unions is against the methods
adopted to teach the Boy Scouts disci-
pline. Yet discipline is just as i'm
portant in a labor organization as in
an army, or in business or in any ac-
tivity where leaders and rank and file
are essential. Firearms and offensive
weapons are not advocated py the
founders and leaders of the Boy Scout
propaganda. The Boy Scouts is a
juvenile organization in which every
member enters upon an absolutely
common and equal footing with his
comrades. 1t is a matter of record
that the children Of the wage Garner
have risen fastest and highest in the
Boy Scout activities.
1t might be we'll for the labor
leaders to think whether they would
prefer their ranks recruited from the
bullies of the alley, the growler
rushers of the slums. or from the
ranks of the clean -limbed, clean.mind-
ed, self-reliant members of the Boy
Scouts. And those who have boys of
their own-they have an interest in
this question that calls for some more
careful thinking about it than was
done in St. Louis.
Morris tribune., 1911-09-15
A Favorable View of the Wool

There are vast numbers of people
who believe that raw wool ought to
be put on the free list at once, and
that the manufactures of wool such
as ordinary clothing (Which in the
bill as passed are reduced from an
average rate of 80 to an average of
49, ought to be admitted from abroad
at rate much lower than the one
agreed upon by Congress. But, on
the other hand, there are vast num-
bers of people who think that the sheep
raising and wool growing interests
of the country have right to the con-
tinuance, for some years at least, of
moderate protective tariff; and that
the labor employed in woolen manu-
factures is further entitled to some
protection. The Payne-Aldrich bill
not merely recognized the claims of
those who wished protection, but kept
the rates excessively high. The new
bill sent to the President for his sig
nature in the middle of August repre-
sented a large reduction, but was not
destructive or unstatesmanlike mea-
sure. It could not we'll have prostrated
a great industry. 1t did not recklessly
abandon an established policy. 1t
represented practical craftsmanship,
and seemed entitled to the favor that
the public instinctively accorded to it.
From "The Progress of the
World,' in the American Review of
Reviews for September.