New-York tribune., 1911-11-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropE1CN was reported that nego-
tiatlons were under way for the WIN WIN
drawal of Belgium from the Congo Iiiue-
nandent State and the partition OF the
latter between Great Britain France any
Germany; Belgiums compensatioh' ~
was stated. would be the Grand DutiS .hS
of Iuxemburg and territory along the
Ief, hank of the SChe!dt - Wu-
Chang was bombarded by Chinese I'M
nariaiists. Yuan Shih-Kai consented 10
% 70 Peking to discuss the situation, out
Still declined the premiership; the Gov
ernor of Tai Yuen-Fu, his Wlle anu
thirty Manchus were beheadeu. --
Thirteen hundred Arabs made oelhoh-
strat,on before Boumeliana, but Wlth-
drew in face of a severe rifle and ar
tlllerv fire from the Italian trenches and
warships.
DOMESTIC President Taft reached
the White House after his fifteen-t thou
sand mile Journey and Will devote hlm-
self TO his annual message to Congress
William Barnes, tr., chairman OF
the Republican state Committee, must
produce the books of the Journal Com
pany. of Albany. of which he is presl-
dent, before the Senate committee which
is investigating Albany, according to
decision by Supreme Court Justice Jo-
seph A. Kellogg of Glens Falls. -
The Public Service Commission, I'd Dis
trict. has decided that a charge made by
the Western Union Telegraph Company
20 the Postal Telegraph Cable Company
for the words constituting the originating
address and date on telegram trans
ferred by the latter to the former is un-
duly discriminatory, and the western
Union is required TO desist from the
practice. - G. p. Rodgers, ocean-to-
ocean aviator. fell one hundred feet into
a ploughed field half way between Los
Angeles and Long Beach. a short dis
tance from his goal; he escaped with a
bad shaking up; his machine was
wrecked == Eight persons were killed
and many injured by a cyclone that
swept Rock County. Wis; an area of
O. quarter of a mile i'm width and twenty
miles in length was swept over and
practically everything in the storms path
destroyed the loss was estimated at
almost 100000 - Loss approXi-
mating Sl.000.000 was reported to have
resulted from cyclone at Bedford, Ind.
"A dispatch from Chicago said seven
men were reported missing i'm Saturday
nights storm on Lake Michigan. ==
Constable Erland of Lewisburg Ala,
was shot to death by unknown persons;
il was alleged he had been connected
with the assassination of seventeen per-
sons. == The Rev. c. V. T. Richeson,
a Cambridge. Mass, clergyman, will be
arraigned to-day charged with the mur-
der Of Miss Avis Linnell.
CITY -Pombs were thrown in the
street cleaning strike riots. which con-
tinued unabated: under strong police
guard Commissioner Edwards removed
considerable garbage during the day.
== Italians representing some thirty
societies met in Suffers Casino and
passed resolutions protesting against al
legged false reports of newspaper CORE
spondents as To cruelties of the Italian
army in Tripoli. == Plans were COM
pleted for the annual meeting of the
State Federation of WOmen's Clubs,
which will be welcomed tomorrow by
Mayor GaynOr and Governor Dix. =-=
Samuel Untermyer submitted 10 the
Civic Federation a plan for amending the
Sherman law which would place corpo-
ratiOnS capitalized al more than $1,000000
doing interstate business under a special
commission and require federal incOr-
poration. == Under the auspices Of the
Brooklyn Philosophical Association Jo-
seph +. Rim exposed some Of the tricks
of so-called mediums. =- Three police
men narrowly escaped death when they
were attacked with stones by mob Of
two thousand persons - Archbishop
Farley asked the prayers of st. Patrick's
congregation, making his last appearance
there prior To sailing for Rome. where he
will be made a cardinal. = William
Williams, Commissioner of immigration,
IN his annual report urged restriction of
undesirable immigration from Southern
and Eastern Europe.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatio for to-
Gay: Fair and colder. The temperature
yesterday: Highest, 6S degrees; low
est 80.