Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-13

PARIS. November 3o:-The Fifth International congress Of Chambers of Commerce to be held in Boston in September 1912. continues to at tract great attention throughout Eu rope
 In the various countries the delega- tions are already making their prepa rations, and the Chamber of Com merce in Paris issued special bull letin pointing out the great import ance of Fhe approaching congress. The work of the Boston Chamber of Commerce for it's initiative in stimu- lating interest is given especial praise.
 The tour of American business men in Europe has brought the object of these great international gatherings it is pointed out, into greater prom thence.
 The success which attended the American delegation. the article says, on its tour throughout the con tiBent will be of immense advantage to future congresses and ought to ac- complish much for international com mercial relations. An opportunity eertaialy presents itself at this fifth congress to ring out into a clearer light the great question Of foreign trade and to impress it's importance upon many who seem to ignore it. This opportunity should not be lost. for there is yet need in the United States of inspiration on this particular subject Foreign trade has too often been allowed to take care of itself IL is to be hoped that the congress, in addition to following its regular program, will have the general effect of directing attention to the develop ment of the foreign trade of the Unit ed States.
 It is understood that the European delegates will go to America on the same steamer and that after the con. gress in Boston they will make an ex. tensive tour of the United States.
 Indignation expressed by some newspapers a>d war espondents because the Turks and Arabs have, il is alleged. attacked the Italian Red Cross stations in Tripoli. brings out an interesting statement on the mat ter from Swiss officials. According to this, the fault rests with the powers if Turkey does not at present recog- nize the Red Cross flag in the time of war.
 In June, 1910 the Ottoman govern. ment, in a note to the Swiss federal authorities, communicated it's desire to come to an understanding on re. ciprocal basis concerning the equal recognition of the Red Cross and the Red Crescent of Turkey in time of war. Turkey promised to respect the Red Cross if the powers respected the Red Crescent
 On receiving the Turkish note the Swiss government communicated it to the various powers asking for a re- ply on the subject. Although eight cen months have passed, no answers have been received. so that Turkey is free, according to the Swiss inter pretation of international law to ig nore the Red Cross.
 Swiss engineers have convinced the Russian government that it is perfect ly feasible to bore a tunnel through the Caucasian mountains, near Tifis, in order to join the Black and Gas plan seas. This will be a tremendous undertaking as the tunnal will be dpOuL SlANtEu uAllNS III ACAAEAhf anu NuN Russian government had practically decided that it was beyond the limit of reality.
 However, the Swiss experts have reported that the tunnel could be built within seven years without much difficulty. but at a great expense. A Paris firm of bankers, it is understood is supporting the enterprise which wul be put into execution about the early part of 1913. and with Swiss engineers in control
 Napoleon is the fayorite hero of the Crown Prince of Germany, who at tracted attention by his recent at titude of opposition to the German chancellor, according to a writer in a Paris weekly. The study of the Crown Prince which contains no souv enir of Frederick the Great is filled with relic of the conQueror of Jena, including a protrait by Detaille, the cast of Napoleon's face taken after his death at St. Helena, and medal lions and busts representa- him at diff ferent ages.
 This Napoleonic fervor on the part of the prince has found expression in numerous acts of independence whIcn have incurred the Emperor's disFleas- ure. and no officer of the guards. ac. cording to this writer has his leave so frequently stopped.
 Referring to the recent demonstra- ton in the Reichstag, the writer re- marks that the princes hero, Napo- leon. would have eommemorated the incident by imprisoning the culprit several weeks in a fortress.
 Camille Saint-Saens. who celebrates his entry into his seyenty-seventh