davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
DAVID WOLFE BISHOP DEAD
Well Known Club Man Dies Sud
denly in Paris.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lenox. Dec. 1.-Cortlandt Field Bishop
received a cable dispatch tonight announc-
ing the sudden death OF his brother. David
Wolfe Bishop, in Paris this evening. the
former had just received a letter from MS
brother stating that he was in good health
and intended to sail this week for New
York.
David Wolfe Bishop was born in New
York thrty-seven years ago. and was the
second son of David Wolfe Bishop and
Florence V. c. Field. He travelled extern
sively, and was one of the first New York
ers to bring an automobile OF foreign build
TO this country The authorities OF New
York issued the first permit 10 operate an
automobile in Central Park to him and his
brother Cortlandt He was one Of the or
ganizers Of the Automobile Club OF Amer
lea, and did great deal of pioneer work
in popularizlng the automobile in New
York and I'm Lenox
When his father died. in 1900 Mr. Bishop
went to France and bought a beautiful
chateau and estate at Jonchery-sur-Vesle
In the Department Of Marine near Rheims.
and also purchased a Paris home He
spent most Of the last eleven years in
France
Mr.. Bishop made yearly trips to New
York TO visit his mother Mrs. John =. Par
sons. He was a member of the Union,
Metropolitan. Racquet, Meadow Brook,
Country. Brook and New York Yacht
clubs, the Aero clubs Of America and
France and the Travellers Club of Paris.
He was unmarried. His mother. Mrs. John
f. Parsons. of New York, and a brother.
Cortlandt Field Bishop. of Lenox. survive
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

to proceed far without his knowledge The
Picking garrison is now entirely made up
of Manchu soldiers and intense Chinese
loyalists who have no love for Yuas Shlh-
kai All the officers are Manchus, and even
in Picking itself Yuan does not venture out
without strong guard, for fear Of assassl-
nation at Manchu instigation.
In the Forbidden City Yuan cannot stir
without some Mancnu soldiers on his heels
who have received orders to shoot him on
the spot if anything happens pre'Idicial to
the imperial cause. Moreover if Yuans
Vaccinations are successful in ousting the
Manchus he would have the republicans to
deal with We will not recognize him
either as regent or Emperor, Chinese though
he is. General Ii has long ago invited
him to become president of the provisional
government Of the republic. and his repeat
ed refusals have caused General Ii to send
him an ultimatum."
Here Mr.. Jue took up a dispatch in Chi
nese which he said he had just received
from the San francisco patriots. This
means that if Yuan Shih-kai should take
any step for his own advantage contrary to
the public will" he added, General Ii will
declare himself military dictator OF Chung
Hua' and make war upon him as we'll as
the Manchus. This man Yuan is a self
seeking traitor. deaf to the appeal Of his
countrymen; he will come TO his bitter re-
ward"
Looie Yin. the secretary. said: Yuan is
renegade Chinese and altogether desti-
tute of any political morality. Yuan has
betrayed friend ami foe; to-day he has de-
serted his country In her hour of need; he
will soon prove disoyal to the Manchus
The Manchus are using him as a tool TO
gain time; when they get through with
him they will behead him. no matter how
the revolution turns out
After that Mr.. Looie wrote out in Chi
nese a copy Of the dispatch from San Fran
cisco and then stamped it with the official
seal Of the revolutionary government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

gents.
Shanghai. Dec. 2.-Whlle Marking early
this morning still remains in the possession
OF the imperial forces. under command OF
Lieutenant General Feng Kwo-chang, the
revolutionists are engaged in bombarding
the city and knocking at It's four gates,
demanding admission. 1t is believed tndt
much damage 10 the city has resulted from
the Commandment Large forces OF rebel
infantry are held In readiness TO rush into
the city If the guns make breaches in the
walls
on Friday afternoon a delegation came
For the last two weeks General Feng has
defied all the efforts OF the revolutionarles
TO take the city. The circumference OF the
walled city is twenty-five miles. The wall
in several places is ninety feet high. Ii is
built OF solid masonry and is thirty feet
thick. The four main gates to the city are
at the principal points Of the compass Tai
Ping-men. the north gate. and Char Yang
men. the east gate. are commanded by
Purple Hill, on the northeast Purple Hill
is fortified and overlooks the entire city.
few days ago the revolutionists capt
ured Tiger Fort, in which General Feng
had left several hundreds OF unframed
troops. a part of some five thousand re-
cruits he recently had enlisted. These men
surrendered to the revolutionlsts. and since
then Tiger Hill has htfuly bombarded Lion
Fort, without especial damage but SUM-
GENTLY 10 prevent Lion Fort from seriously
impeding the upriver advance Of Admiral
Sahs fleet OF fifteen warshps OF all kinds.
which recently went over 10 the revou-
tionares.
General Feng. inside the city, commands
four thousand trained and loyal Shan-Iung
troops and some two thousand old-style
imperial troops.
AS the reyolutionaries advanced from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Cummins to Introduce Bill Early III
Coming Session Of Congress.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator CumuIins
Of Iowa. announced to-day that he would
introduce a bill providing for Presidential
primaries early in The coming session Of
Congress. Tho bill would direct the hold
ing Of primary election in each state at
which the voters Of both parties could ind.
cate their preferences for candidates. II
would fix August / OF next year as the time
for the first primaries. II IL should prevail
nothing would be left TO the national con-
yenticns except the framing Of platforms
and arranging tho machinery Of the ma
tional committees. II would provide for a
direct vote for the Presidential candidates
Of each party end also for electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
CHINESE DENOUNCE PREMIER
Report That He Intends to Usurp
Power Arouses Revolutionists.

The report that Premier Yuan Shih-kal
intends to usurp the regency or the throne
caused the revolutonists in the Mott street
headquarters TO express their skeptlcism in
bitter terms. The president of the local or
ganization OF the revolutionists. Jue Chu,
said if tn: report were true his suspicious
of Yuan's motives had been confirmed.
But / think it is hardly probable, he
said, for It must be admitted that Yuan
is a very clever man. ana, to use an Amer
lean expression. always has his ear to the
ground. Yuan has some regard for his
life, for it is inconceivable that Prince
Chun. the regent would allow any intrigue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
NEW BIDS FOR PANAMA MAILS
Department Not Satisfied with Bid
Received.

washington, Dec. New bids for the
transportation Of mails from Atlantic to
Pacific ports by way Of the Panama Canal
will be asked by the Postoiiice Department
Postmaster General Hitchcock was not sa;
ished with the bid received from the Ameri-
can-IIawaiian Steamship Company on the
last proposal primarily because II modi-
fed the proposition Of the government II
Is his purpose to obtain If possible. several
bids from steamships companies in accord
ance with the ideas Of the government
The new proposals viii be issued some
time this month. and bidders will have al
least six months IN which to formulate
their bids. These probably will not be
opened before July /. 1912. a year at least
before the opening OF the Panama Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
LIEUT. ENANT CASHlERED
British Officer Fighting for Turks
Infringes Neutrality.

London, Dec. THE commission OF Her
hort Nontagu as a second lieutenant OF
the 9Th Battalion Of the Royal tusl lers
was cancelled in to-nights issue OF Inc
London Gazette" his action in joining the
Turkish forces I'm Trpoi being adJudged
a preach OF neutrality.
Lieutenant Nontagu was the British Of
frer who Joined the Turkish forces IN
Tripoli. whence ne sent report 10 tle
English newspapers tnat the Italian s ,Sos
dr.. lad ncen guilty OF horrible atrocities
.,,,,.,rd nati,e women and children, OF
whom. he declared, many hundreds hao
been uutilated beyond recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
LORDS WILL Reject BILL
Suspensive Veto to Operate on
Naval Prize Measure.

London. Dec. 2.-Acccrding to ne bdi'S
Telegraph the Unionist leaders III 'ie
House of Lords have decided to move no
amendments to the insurance bill but to
pass ii as it stands.
The House of Lords. however. will reject
the naval prize bill in order 10 prevent the
government from ratifying the Declaration
Of London. the international agreement gov
erning prizes in naval warfare approved ny
the imperial conference last June. ms
procedure. according to The Daily Iele-
graph." will delay the passage OF the prize
oil for two years. and the Declaration Oh
London cannot be ratified until the prize
hill las received the royal assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
WHICH FAMILY
WILL YOU HELP?

ri-st.--r-s.her drowned two months ago
I.avIr- widow with six small children. almos'
l.-riI..s JanItress work and care OF chill
al,n. he oides' n years AND the youngest =
months will be an she can 90 wltnout Ddeak
tre down. She needs regular, adequate as
distance
second Father is convalescing IN a tu-
.. rcyI9sis dav camp. There are f0ur cnlidIei
ana 3 Gfth Is expected IN January. heip "a
acc1eC during the winter
Third Husband and TWO children are tu'
berrul.r Two other children are delicate
faa. il .YUt ctcd in a few months WIN
proper help family can be uded over this
eerious period and helped 20 regain heaIth.
We appeal for these fatheIs ana mon G,,
struggling couraeeously against poverty aus
70 sickness 10 keep their families together'
A contribution Of any amount WIZ htlP =.
'LL Contributors RECEIVE MOS NIL
FLPOETs o. PROGRESS OF FAMILY.
sen0 cou,ritptions 10 r. S. Mnturn treas
Lrer Room 2l2 Jos East 22d street Ne"
York Association for Improving the Iohoi,
ton Of the Poor Fulton CuttT" i'7S'
Cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Chin Kiang with ten thousand troops OF
all sorts and field ard mountain guns Feng
sent out his recruits and manned the forts
and the guns on Purple Hill. A week ago
the main body OF the imperialists concen-
trated behind Purple Hill and Geployed IN
semi-circIe extending from Tiger Hill TO
Yu Wa-tei Hill. directly south Of the city
and commanding the south gate.
Last Wednesday a premature attack on
two gates of the city resulted in the revo-
lutionaries securing a temporary footho!d'
but later the attackers were repulsed. The
gates, 1t is said. were opened as result
Of treachery within the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
DENIES moReANs RETIREMENT.

a report that J. Fierpont Morgan Would
retire from the firm ~ J. p. Morgan q Co.
on January ! was denied yesterday by one
OF hrs partners who said: There is not a
word Of truth In H." The rumor Of Mr..
Norgan's withdrawal has come up several
times within the last few years, and It's
reappcaranco now Is probably explained by
his recently reported intention to case eX-
iensive quarters in the new Bankers Trust
Company Building for the management OF
his personal affairs and for business con-
lerences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
WAR OVER AN AMERICAN
Continued from first page.
gan Shuster, the Treasurer General, has
been strengthened.

gan Shuster, the Treasurer General. has
been strengthened.
Berlin Dec. IA telegram 10 the Ger
man Cable Company from Teheran says
that a revolver shot was fired this morn
ing at a-ed-Dowleh, brother Of the for
mer Persian Minister az Berlin, in front
Of his residence. He is reported 10 be
dead The three men who participated in
the crime riddled their victim with seven
revolver shots.
Ma-ed- Dowleh has lately been promot-
ing an accord with the government and
the ex-Shah which ia reported TO be de-
sired by Russia. His brother was in
volved in the controversy concerning w.
Morgan Sinister.
Washington. Dec. president Taft WAS
appealed To to-day by the Persian Amer
lean Educational Society TO employ the
good offices Of the United States govern
ment to prevent war between Russia and
Persia The society also addressed letters
Of appeal to the United States Senate and
House of Representatives and TO Andrew
Carnegie, asking the latter's help as a
friend of world peace.
w. Morgan ShuSter. Sr. father OF inc
Treasurer General Of Persia, conferred with
State Department officials to-day regard
ing the position Of his SON The officials
declined To make any statement as 10 the
nature of the conversation. II was de-
cared. however. that there had been no
change in the attitude of the State De-
partment in this case and that IL would
connne itself 10 seeing that there was no
infringement Of the younger Shuster's
rights as an American citizen 10 full pro-
lection of mis- person and property
II is impossible 20 learn what will he
the course pursued by the department in
the event Of an attempt being made 70
expel Mr. Shuster from Persia. with which
country America has a treaty guarantee
ing American citizens rights Of residence
and travel
II is evident. however, that there are
elements in this particular case that may
lead TO embarrassing complications, espe-
cially II in any way it should be asso-
ciated with the present widespread agita-
ton throughout the United States In favor
Of an immediate abrogation Of the treaty
with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
rom four to two has met with official ST.

from four to two has met with official ST.
ience. =,
An agency which is sometimes well in
formed on naval matters. however. states
that an increase has been decided on. The
government. IL says, is determined 10 spend
Sgl GtLWG 5 read over SlA ears. on lne y
mentation OF the feet. II Is not yet de-
c'ded whether the increased appropri tons
are TO be covered by new taxation or by a
loan
II was unoficlally announced twenty
four hours earlier that Great Britain was
contemplating a naval loan or SlSONO'WO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
COTTON CARGO DESTROYED.

Naples. Dec. IA fire which occurred on
the Italian steamer Dnnamare. pow lying
at this port. which she reached from New
Orleans on November Il. destroyed tho
cargo OF cotton, worth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02

Massowa (Eritrea). Dec. l. - Turkish
troops 10 the number of 800 are modified
at the Arabian port of Fort Sheik Said, ana
II is alleged that they are intended Tor an
invasion Of the Italian coast of Africa
Their concentration led 10 the recent bonn
bardment by Italian warships which mao
hitherto suspended action on account OF
the passage Of king George and queen
Mary on board the steamer Medina through
the Red Sea.
Perrin, Dec 1.-The bombardment OF the
forified seaport of Mocha on the coast OF
Arabia caused considerable damage but
only three Turks are reported TO have been
killed.
The Turkish gunners in the fort repneeSl
to the firing from the Italian Warsnlps WI
fifteen shells. all OF which, however, lell
short except the last one, which passed
over an Italian cruiser causing II 10 WIFI
draw promptly. ,,-,,,. mill
II is stated that the bombardment VIII
probably be resumed on Monday next pS "
more powerful Italian Wafshlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
GERMAN NAVAL EXPANSION
Despite Cutlery Against Reduction an
Exnenditure Of s9O, 100000 Is Reported.

Berlin, Dec l. - The fresh agitation
AGAINST the German ma al programme
which calls for a reduction in 1912 Of the
number of big ships laid down annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Forts at Zuara SiIenCed After
Firing en- Italian Cruiser.
ACTIVITY IN THE RED SEA
It2,ians Resume Operations Sus
pended During Passage Of
British King and Queen.
SIXTY FOURTH DAY OF THE
WAR.
The forts CT Zuara, in Eastern Trip
oil. fired on an Italian cruiser, which
retaliated by bombardment.

Tripoli, Dec. /. 49, The Italian mining
cruiser Partenope bombarded Zuara, IN
eastern Tripoli. to-day and silenced the
Turkish guns, which had previously opened
fire on the cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
Otis's Fight for Open Shop,

IN 1891 trouble began with a strike Of the
union printers. and General Otis declared
for an open shop. The strikers boycotted
h,s paper. The Times" won and straight
,sav became leader Of an anti-union move
ment which gradually gathered into an
organization the leading employers Of Los
Angeles The Times was making 1t an
opeu-shop town.
Zen came the last great struggle Of the
unions The attack came from San Fran
cisco The metal trades, like all others in
the city. had a compact, complete organiza-
ton Their agreement with their employ
ers called for an eight-hour day and wages
FOR skilled workmen ranging from 81 80 TO
3 Il day Wages were the same in Los
Angeles but the day was ten-hour one.
The agreement between the san Francisco
ironworkers and their employers was to
terminate on October /. l9lO-the very day
of the Times" explosion. The San Fran
cisco employers said in effect: "Unionize
Los Angeles Ct we VIII have 10 make it a
ten-hour day 10 ho'i up our end"
so the union sent organizers to Los An
seles. but they were ignored by the en-
plovers on June the strike was declared.
Tho Times made more bitter attacks than
over against the unions. The city passed
an ordinance forbidding picketing by the
strikers. peaceful or otherwise. Many riot
ous scenes followed. As September came
q, a close the strike was seen 70 be practi-
csuv lost. The unions had spent $4,000
and the men had been idle for four
months. Los Angeles was still an open
snop town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MAINE SURVEYORS DETAINED
About to Sail When Orders Ar
rive for Them to Remain.

Havana. Dec. shorty before its mem
bers were to sail this afternoon for the
United states the board Of survey which
has been studying the wreck Of the battle
shin Maine. with a view 10 determining
whether the vessel was sunk by an inside
or an outside explosion. received orders 10
remain in Havana until Monday. APP
parently no significance attaches to the de-
tention of the board, it having completed
its Investigation.
Naval Constructor Ferguson, who is TAX
ing back to the United states model Of
the wrecked battleship, was the only MEM
her OF the board TO leave for home.
4 recommendation for an additional ap-
preparation Of $4,000 TO complete the work
Of raising the battleship Maine was agreed
mon by the members of the Appropriations
Committee of the House Of Representatives
after their inspection of the wreck in
Havana recently, il was stated last night
on the return Of the committeeman from
cuba On the steamer Cristobal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-02
MARKINGS FALL REPORTED
Entire City Said To Be Occupied
by the Insurgents.

Marking, Dec. thanking has fallen.
The entire city is occupied by the insur-
gents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
LOCAL JUSTICE MARRIES
MANY LOVING COUPLES
Judge Hardy Holman Makes Record
in Knot Tying During Thirteen
Years Of Service.

Judge Hardy Holman has just ad.
ded two more couples to the long
list of newly-weds that he has ioin-
ed IN wedlOck during his present
incumbency of the office of ius-
tlce OF the peace of Dallas district.
During the l3 years that he has held
the office he has married So couples.
During previous term of a number
of years in the office he also perform
ed the marriage ceremony MANY
times, so that he perhaps holds the
record IN that respect in Polk Coun-
ty
Sunday night at the home Of the
bride 5 mother, Mrs. J. J. VanSkike
IN this city, Judge Holman married
Frank Spring, Of Los Angeles. and
Miss Nora VanSkike. of this
city. The young couple are now ON
their way to their home in Los An
geleS.
Last week John NJ. Lynn and
Miss Grace Snider. of this city. were
united IN marriage by Judge Hol-
man. The groom is a son of .Jobn
Lynn, of Dallas. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine
also of this city.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Dallas People Know How
to Save II.

Many aballas people take their
lives in their hands by neelectinr
the kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Sick kidneys an.
responsible for a vast amount of
suffering and in health. but there
Is no need 10 suffer nor to remain
IN danger when all diseases and
aches and pains due 10 weak kid
neyS can be quickly and permanent
ly cured by the use Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. The following statement
leaves no ground for doubt.
Mrs. W. II. Wood. 7s3 \ FroDt
II. Salem. Ore. SAYS: "AItbopgb
! have never had occasion to .use
Doan's Kidney Pills myself. I kpow
That this remedy Is an excellent one
Tor kidney and bladder trouble. II
has been used in my family with the
most satisfactory results. -
For sale by all dealesrs. Pre-. 30 I
cents. FOster-NIilburn Co. RpFslo 4
New York. sole agents for the Init
Ell States.
Remember the name-Dosp's-,rl /
take no other. ]
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
GRIM REAPER CALLS OLD
MAN AFTER DAYS TOLL
Passing Neighbor Finds Clinton ]
Brown Dead in Lonely Cabin
Home Near Pedee.

Coroner R. L. Chapman was sum.
moned to Pedee last Saturday by the
report that Clinton J. Brown. an
old man living alone in a cabin near
there, had been found dead by Mr..
Blodgett as he was reurning home.
Brown was discovered sitting in a
chair before the fireplace, where
pipe in hand, he had seated himself
to rest after the days toll. After
investigating the circumstances. Cor
oner Chapman decided that he came
to his death as a result of heart
failure and that an inquest was un-
necessary.
The body was taken to Corvallis.
Sunday, where it was buried bv rel
ativeS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
Every Body Needs

good Salve and DR.. Bells Anti
septic Salve Is the best. 1t is a
creamy snow white ointment Omar
anteed for all skin diseases. 25e
sold everywhere.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10

One little girl from Monmouth who had been saving her pennies
for days. just waiting for the oppome time when she could
buy herself fine price within reach elegant Kmbal
yesterday about onehaf what usually asked by small
dealers.
Another lady and daughter in from Salem and able
to buy the long wanted piano. securing fine $3.50 for $28
Mother and daughter living the college, who have been
bothered to death with piano offering what they call bargains
out of curiosity look The bargains
offer found genuine and they found just they
and paid spot cash. realizing that the Ees the right
the only way. eG .r <t.#
Still another One of this city's hard-headed
has wanted for long me still could
pianos should be sold at such exorban hereaout After
looking at magnificent Stock learning
mes the methods employ to ourselves (which
golden dollars saved the buying panO)
than willing to part with his hardearned money
Cmekerng that he knows and know
phcated IN quality by other dealer the Pacific
1t is duty each and every family piano buyer himself
to first call at and look the
now presented just think of house like
under roof such world pianos Chckerng Son.
kmba, Sohmer, Lester, Smith Barnes, Haddor MANY
others from the wonderful sale of celebrated player pianos
You ask, how Ees Music House sell hggrade pianos
much less than other Pacific deaers WE'LL here are lust
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
For Collie

Or any bowel trouble DR.. Bells An
u-Pam acts like magic, relieves al
most Instantly Also good for all
external pains.