davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
WE ARE GOING TO THE BOW
vows" SHOUTS PERKINS
tCostinucd from psse -.

But the steel corporation and other
big corporations have been successful.
Haven't they?" demanded Bartlett.
Yes, somewhat" admitted Perkins.
But our fear Is based on this: We
lave reached point where the execu-
i've officials Of the government, en-
'orcing the law, are proceeding at this
moment TO dissolve the Standard Oil
Co.
Instead Of finding out whether the
company has been of any benefit and
.rying TO preserve that benefit to the
people. they are now proceeding to
break II up into 33 parts and scatter
u over the earth. I'm opposed to. any
effort to break up the United States
Steel Corporation until someone finds
out what good II has DONE"
And Perkins sat down. hopping his
forehead.
You think that you cannot do bust
ness under the Sherman law?' asked
Bartlett.
I'VE certainly cannot" declared
Perkins. Il don't believe that this
country can handle It's labor question.
its relations with other countries and
maintain commercial supremacy under
a technical enforcement OF the Sher-
man antitrust law"
You've been successful?" asked
Bartlett.
Yes"
Never violated the law. so far as
you know"
Never"
We'll, the law has been in force
since 1899. Why this sudden fear
about itT'
Perkins pointed out that only since
the Standard OIL and Tobacco COM
pany decisions had the full force OF
the law become apparent.
Can you suggest any action that
would remedy present conditions!
asked Gardner (Rep., Mass.)
Yes answered Perkins. "One
thing you can do that would stop spec
ulation In New York and prevent con-
ditions which cause panics, would be
to prevent the banks of Chicago, Kan
sas City and ST. Louis from sending
their money to New York in the sum-
mer. putting II out in call loans and
then disrupting conditions by pulling
IL out on short notice and taking II
back In the fall to finance the crops.
This gives us a high money market
when We need low money for CONNER,
cial purposes"
1T Is mott" shouted Perkins.
The possibility of legal proceedings
by the Stanley committee to secure
much desired books of the subsidiary
Of the steel trust loomed
up today when George w. Perkins
resumed the stand in the steel inves.
tigation.
Chairman Stanley and Attorney
of the trust. held con
ference before the questioning OF
Perkins began. and II developed thar
the steel trust officials had not been
served with copy of the resolutions
adopted yesterday demanding these
books. II the trust refuses to give
up the records the matter will go
into the courts
Oakleigh Thorn. president OF the
Trust Company OF America. was on
nand today. Thorne's company was
one OF the concerns involved in the
panic situation that eliminated In
the purchase of the I. G, & |. cont
pahy by the steer trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

FLINT SAGINAW LIMTTEDs-s:1s a.
m. and every two hours 10 e:1S p. m
Flint locals. q. m. every two hours 70
d. m: north OF oxford Sundays only
II D. m To Romeo. a. m, q. m.
every two hours TO 10 D. m. IL D. m
port HURON LIM1TEDS-1;is al
m, every two hours TO 7:1s .. m, sun
days Ii p. IN. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. Sis .. m Thropgh
NJ M Marine city. p, m: NJ cismsns
81 q. m Mt, Clemens VIA shore line
s.as :, hourly 20 1855 q. m y.
TOLEDO-CLEVEL-AN LIMlTEDS-e.
7 40 a. m and every two hours 20 5:s0
n ma Toledo only $50 d. m. Toledo
locals. 6 n m. hourly TO . p. m. Monroe
only 10 o. m, n D m.
puNTiAC LIMtTEDS--4:so D. m. g.le
n m. sac .. m. Locals. s;40 q. m, every
10 minutes 20 T.1o a M; 1:tS q m, half
hourly 20 3:4SP ?, m. gao p. m. every "a
r,lT,,lies 10 4 50 y. m, k.1k p m, -half
Co. 10 80 p. m, i1ioo p, IN. and Hirming-
mar, Only. midnight
JACKSON : KALAMAZOO LIllITEDs
. 6.lO a IN. every two hours TO 4;1e p
m; Jackson lansing Limited $40 .
an. Jackson locals. a. m. every tive
hours 10 .. m; Ann Arbor Only. "a
m. p. m. $3.50 p m, p m 10 y m-
ii D. m To Northville s;so a N.
hourly TO $40 .. M. SOD. m. ,. m, 81
Is n IN Saline cars from yprtinnu
wYANDOTTE DIv.--5;ss q m; bali
hourly 20 s:ss y. ms hourly 20 hss
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.--s = ms
hourly 10 II y m -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
BIRTHS.
BIRTHS.
nnNA

BIRTHS.
BOYS.
George Whitman, iB3 MacomD.
stan oksentowicz. 66s Mitchell
David IL. Todd. 3062 East Grand blvd.
Howard II. Wells. I12 Baker.
David Edelsop, zsl Adelaide,
Louis Waransky, 276 High.
sam Warssman. AL Hastings
Sam punner. - Sherman.
Elmer II. Patterson, 2l6 Webb.
L. ]. Youngblood. 40s Dubois
Tony Sosnowski, 93l Trombly.
Andrew Lpbienski, 1917 Dubois.
Andrew Piwowarski, $50 ST .Nubin.
Andrew Waligora. Ss3 Chene.
William knopek, 742 Theodore.
Thomas Lancaster, 224o Jefferson w.
5a snes MeMiiisn Crosse a shf soinse
Alfred Olson. l3 Aurelia.
Wilhelm Kersten, 614 Canton.
John Karr, 2166 w. Jefferson.
George ii. McDonough. SOC Canneld
walter Horwatick, 1905 st. Aubin.
James Gillio. se3 Wilkins
GIRLS
+. q, Spoor. 254 Jos. Campau.
Charles Watt. 3e6 Campbell
Edward Hollatz. l76 Schroeder
David Mcintyre. rs Emmons.
f. j. Hanson. 3l0 Bellevue.
Sam De Donat. 236 wilkins.
Stanley Flobeck, 35s Garfield.
John Lawrence. S47 Champlain.
William Kincaid. 279 Junction.
Frank Mclaughlin, sec Second.
Tony Borkowski, 730 Garfield.
John Binale. 499 Wilkins.
Walter Koptke. 101l Chene.
Conrad Springer. 1853 Baldwin.
James FELTON,, 2i69 Jefferson w.
Louie Schantz. Ecorse.
Clyde Watson, 272 Gratiot
L. II. McCracken, 290s West Grand
blvd
Louis Bomka, 1890 Mckinley.
Bernard J. oHagen. $50 Campbell.
EDWARD Koczicmba, 445 Roosevelt.
Walter Neisius, SCI Milwaukee.
John Hermes, SIC ST Aubin
Henry Mondeary. % Hunt
Joseph Manneback.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
AMERICANS TELL OF
FLIGHT FROM HOTEL FIRE
James Lee Flnney, Well,known Ac-
tor. Perishes In Flames That De-
Stroy Carlton House.


LONDON, Aug Io.--Search OF the
ruins OF the Carlton Hotel. today. re-
vealed that but one lite was lost In
last nights fire, that OF James Lee
Finney. distinguished actor, whose
remains were positively identified
this morning. Finney evidently was
In his bathroom when the Are reach
ed him.
Many prominent Americans today
told how they escaped in bare feet
and attired only in bathrobes or
iounging gowns. Billie Burke, the &C.
tress fed in her dressing gown
Both she and James r. Keene, the
New York horseman. who has been
III at the hotel, lost all OF their bag.
gage. Keene was the last guest "
leave, insisting upon taking his time
John Wanamaker, Jr., who had a
suite on the fourth floor rushed
through smoke to- the floor above anil
rescued woman, lowering her on a
rope to X. NJ. Hunter and John p.
McFadden, Jr., Americans, who car
ried her down stairs.
Isador Morse, of New York. res.
cued three women overcome by
smoke in the corridor on the fourth
'hcoi. Former Governor Frank
Brown. Of Maryland, and his son.
VINO we're on the second floor we've
the only guests who succeeded In
dragging out their baggage. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, president of the board
OF aldermen OF New York, with his
wife, was among the last to get out.
Two heroes OF yesterdays fire
which put the fashionable Hotel Carl
ton out OF business were the Earl OF
Poulett and r. NJ. Hunter, a PhiladeI.
phian. While the hotel employees were
rushing here and there In a semi-hys.
terical condition. the Earl and Hunter
explored the upper floors. rescuing
many women who had lost their way
In the smoke-6lled corridors and pilot.
ing them to the stairways and ERE es-
capes. That the death list was not
large was due in great measure to
their efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

pension, which continues In force for
the benefit OF the widows OF the SOL
der. An effort Is also 10 be made TO
induce the government to establish
q memorial OF some sort I'm Manila In
honor OF the United States soldiers
, who died there.
In the elections, Saturday, there
may be fight for the Office of com
mander-in-chief, there being two can.
didates, 8, w. Karling. Kansas City,
and w. H. Heating, of Oskaloosa, la.
The latter Is now first senior vice
commander. and his friends think he
ought to be promoted according TO
the order OF seniority, although this
plan was turned down by the organic
alton last year
There Is probability that the con
vention may vote. this- year. TO meet
In Manila In the near future, provided
the government will furnish trans
ports for the delegates Sergt
Charles +. Manahan, OF Camp Luzon.
Chicago. is one OF the promoters OF
the plan.
Among the prominent veterans to
attend the convention Will be Com
mander-in-Chief A. H. Anderson, oil
Pittsburg, and Adj.-Gen. A. j. Kelle-
her. Chicago
Two are here frcm Manila. Leon
Lambert first vice-conlmander, and
David Englebert. Ride.de-camp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Israel pisnsr, 81; Title sandslman,
Henry @. Dewey. az; Hattie C
Brueekner 22.
Herbert L. Fogt. 20; Gusta J., Mar
wuardt, 81
Frank Frabis, ~; Anna Janicka. 81
Clyde Kent. %; Elizabeth Russell, 90
Alfred Laporte, 20; Hazel Hoffman,
Peter Rayh, 26 Mary Rankov. so.
Harry w. Ward, 80. Detroit: Edna
.. Gettleman. 10. Wyandotte.
Arthur j. Bearinger, 81, Saginaw;
Feed ID, Graham, %; Ida c. Natus, %
Joseph H. Matthews, 22, Mt. Clemens
Lucille A, Beal, 10, Detroit
Joseph Soroka. 81; Stella Juszkow-
ska. 1e.
Frank McCracken. 81, Canton. o. Ma
ITALIA Swope. Is. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
VETERANS OPEN
MEETING TONIGHT
important Matters To Be Discussed
In conyoat,on Of Army of the
Philippines.

With addresses OF welcome by
Mayor Thompson, possibly Gov. Os-
born, and Melville w. McManus, com
mander OF Camp Henry W. Lawton.
Detroit, the convention OF the Army
Of the Philippines viii be formally
opened In the @. A. II. hall, tonight.
the speaking will be followed by a
smoker and the hrst business session
will take place Friday morning. The
sessions continue the remainder OF
the week.
Among the legislation which the or
ganization hopes to bring about In the
near future Is law providing for gov
eminent pension for widows OF Philip
pine army veterans. Al the present
time veterans pension ends at his
death, unlike that OF the Civil war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
PoPE's BROTHER SUMMONED.
Pontiff's Condition Continues |
Alarm Vatican Officials.

ROME. Aug 10.--Officially the con.
dition of His Holiness. Pope Plus X.
Is better today.
Despite the Official bulletins, how
ever, there is a strong feeling OF pes
simism about the vatican. The off,
Gals admit their alarm over the con.
tinued illness Of the Por;iff The govt
is slowly invading the body of the dis
tinguished patient and his heart has
on q number of occasions recently
given the attending physicians grave
concern. II has been necessary to
administer powerful stnaulants In or.
der 10 make the organ perform its
functions.
The brother OF the pope has been
summoned from Resi- and his sisters
continue In the closest attendance on
him. The hot weather Is slowly un-
cermIn;ng His Holiness strength.
The pope this evening insisted on
leaving his bed and sat In an easy
chair In his bedroom while hearing
service. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
OSBORN SUGGESTED.
As ARBITRATOR.
- - l. -
D. U. R. Employees Would Have Gov
ernOr on Board To Settle Wage
Dispute.

Gov. Chase 8. Osborn Is the latest
man to be suggested by the street
railway employees as the third arbi-
TRAITOR in the dispute with the company
over wages ana working conditions.
Scores OF names have been suggested,
but the ID. u. X. has promptly rejected
all. The name of the governor was
submitted. Thursday. by Judge James
Phelan. the mems arbitrator. and IL
is hoped that IL the governor will act,
and he undoubtedly will II his engage
ments permit. that the company will
accept him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
INSISTED ON PERMISSION
TO PRACTICE ANARCHY
Woman Also Exacted Other condl-
tlons From Husband; Now He
Seeks Divorce.

Boruch Birnbaum, who, through
his attorney Bernard Goldman, has
filed suit for divorce from his wife,
Dora, sets forth In the course of his
bill Of complaint that, once, after
BID wife had left him, he had TO
partly subscribe TO the following
provisions OF an agreement before
she would return to him: That she
should have no more children; that
she should be permitted TO work in
factory; that she should not be
forced to cook or care for the home,
or the children, but that all meals
should be taken In restaurants:
that she could 60 wherever and with
whomever she liked; that she could
I've as free as she pleased; that the
children should be given away to
some institution; that she should be
permitted to practice her belief In
anarchy and attend such meetings as
she might choose.
Birnbaum further declares that his
wife ID In sympathy with the anaroh.
lists, and that she was never satisfied
with living here, always insisting
that he go to New York, where the
field Of activity for her as an anarch.
let would be wider. He says she ac-
auiFed her taste for anarchy I'm Eodz.
Russia, where they were married IN
1898. They have three children. the
oldest. IL, and the youngest, 6. He
came TO this country In 1901. Later
he sent money TO bring his wife and
children 10 America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
MARINE
petrolt Sailor pro~ned.

The body OF William Carter. as years
old. sailor, drowned In Lake Erie on
Sturgeon point, Wednesday afternoon,
n found, will be brought TO Detroit for
burial, Carter had made his home for
20 years In the boarding house At No.
z44 Congress-st. east, conducted ny
Mrs. H.. Richardson The drowned
man was bachelor and II Is thought
he had no relatives. he fell on the
schooner Sweetheart during heavy
sea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
LABOR is INTERESTED.
Approves Of Appointment Of Work
tnen's Compensation Commission.


mems Compensation Commission.
Organized labor throughout the
stete is taxing lively interest in the
work OF the Michigan Employers
Liability and Workmon's Compensa.
tion commission, OF which r. t..
Drake, is secretary. The Detroit Typo.
graphical union has Endorsed the com.
mission and committee consisting
of Charles Bryce, Henry Smith, anu
Wesley Collins, has been appointed,
by the union. TO draft answers to the
questions propounded by the commits
sion to organized labor bodies. In
the annual convention of the Michl-
gan Federation CT Labor, the Detroit
Typographical unron delegates will
present the commissions work to the
state organization To make the OBJ
ject and aim OF the commission thor.
oughly known. u series OF public
meetings will be held In various
cities In the state, In the near fu-
ture. the first % which Will be In
Muskegon. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
DROPS DEAD IN STREET.
Frank Brown, Former Captain Of Lam
sing Police, Is Stricken.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 10.-Frank
Brown, former captain OF the Lansing
police force, dropped dead on the
street IN North Lansing. Wednesday
night. Death was due to heart fail
ure. Several years ago his brother.
who was a patrolman. dropped dead
in the police station after a struggle
with a prisoner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
Heat oyereomes .. N. Ryan.

Dennis NJ. Ryan was overcome by
the heat in the Library Park hotel.
Thursday afternoon. and was removed
to st. Mary's hospital In an auto pa
trol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

There are ninety-three postofficcs
In the Eve principal islands Of Fla.
wall. These islands all have tele-
phone systems, with rates about the
|sshe a. In the United States prop
Ter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
WHATEVER ELSE
YOU DO

to try to sell any used ar
ticles You may have 10 sell,
don't fail 10 place a want
ad in The Times.
Household articles. live
stock, old fence. chickens,
anything salable finds inter-
ested parties when adver-
tised in The Times want"
ads.
Ask for the want" de-
partment of The Times by
phone or at the counter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
ENRsE||ijII;,SS1l |e|ITHa

pointS south and east. leave daily ie:Sy
b. m Fare to Cleveland "a Pfttsburk,
A6o. Lower berth, $3.50; upper bsrtkl !
I'll whole room. t2.6o. y
Monday and ssturdsy ! > M Wsdsss-
For Buffalo and en-. E.Hstss. o,,
Wesk-E.a Ese4rs,es. svsry satag-
aaara Falls. Sl Round trip returninR
In time for business Monday morning.
For Mackinac Island--Special steam
er seryicsMondays $3.50 n m. Thurs-
At 0oderich, Ont, every Friday uo-r
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Ofnees--Mstestfe ui6g-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10
WHITE STAR LINE

wharf Foot of Griswoid 81 ~
For PORT HURON way ports stramee.,,
leaves daily $50 q m. and a:ao p m
Sundays a m ana 7:30 .. NJ -
For SUGAR ISLAND ana TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily Sis q m. ant
t;to D m. Sundsys sac and soc y. ~ =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

SALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house and others fur
nished money without security. Easy
payments Offices In 20 prtnelpi
Save yourself money by getting our
UNION CREDIT Co.
20 valpey Bldg. 31s Wooo"ara
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-10

MEN TO call on women and demonstrate
money making. work saving, patent
ed household article: sells for t2.5O,
half profit, not sold In stores, exciu-
sive agency; new men sell TO 70 a
day; samples loaned to men VINO
want to work. S. @. Chase. Milwau-
kes wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
ASK AUTO DRIVERS
TO MAP OUT ROUTE
Commercial Club Addresses Re-
quest to Owners of Cars
Touring Wyoming.

Automobilists making the overland
trip from Salt Lake to Evanston, Wyo.,
and the Yellowstone park have been
requested to make a map of the route
and furnish data for the benefit of the
publicity bureau of the Commercial
club. The bureau is working on a map
and guide for this part of an overland
route that may be taken by tourists
from the north into Salt Lake. A num-
ber of Salt Lakers have made the trip
and through these persons the bureau
expects TO obtain data from which the
route and map may be compiled. The
publicity bureau will issue the map to
all who make request when once the
proper data has been furnished.
1t IS considered an important matter
to have routes for automobile tourists
fully established and given publicity
months before the Panama Pacific ex-
position. One of the gaps in the series
of transcontinental and intermountain
Lake and Wyoming points. Tourists
from the east will want to visit the
Yellowstone park and thence tour on
to San Francisco. With well estab-
lished and easy route from the park
TO Salt Lake 1t is natural to believe
that thousands Of these tourists. after
leaving the park, will travel by way OF
Salt Lake.
Automobile owners will receive the
Following letter from the publicity bu-
reau relative to the efforts to estab-
lish the route:
The Commercial club publicity bureau
has been trying for several weeks to
procure automobile .routings with road
maps between Salt Lake and Evanston,
Wyo., and between Salt Lake and yell
lowstone park.
The demand for this information is
Illustrated by the fact that no less than
seven automobile tourists called at the
Commercial club on July asking for
these maps or for road information over
these routes.
We believe it is TO the interest of the
automobile trade in Salt Lake TO assist
us In procuring this information and
putting Salt Lake City on the automobile
map.
WIN YOU assist us BY procuring a road
map between Salt Lake and Evanston
and between Salt Lake and Yellowstone?
II we can procure these maps they
VIII be published and distributed by the
Commercial club publicity bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
JOLLY ELKS ARE OFF
FOR BIG CONVENTION

Twenty members of the Elks' lodges
OF SAT- Lake, Ogden. Provo Park Clty
ana Eureka leave this morning at 10
CLOCK In special car en- route 10
me grand lodge reunion OF the Elks at
Atlantic City, which begins next Mon
DAY and continues through next week.
Among those who will leave this morn
ING from Salt Lake arc j. w Collins,
district deputy grand exalted ruler; 4
:: Davis; former grand esquire OF the
Ihks> Elk ana W 9. Romney: delegate from
the salt Lake lodge to the grand lodge
reunion.
,,, The special car containing the Utah
Elks VIII so over the Short Line to
ogden. thence east 10 Chicago. Via the
Union Pacific and the Milwaukee where
~ VIII join a special train OF EIks Ieav-
lng Chicago Saturday afternoon The
special VIII arrive at Atlantic City Sun
day noon.
The Utah Elks will work at the grand
lodge Tor the election OF Col. C. l.. Apple
gate OF Salt Lake 10 the board of grand
trustees OF the grand lodge Colonel
Applegate has been member OF the
grand lodge for several years and has
been indorsed for grand trustee by the
lodges OF several states. His friends feel
that he Will be elected.
Elks from Utah and other western
states VIII also urge that the grand
lodge designate Portland. Or. as the
location for the next grand lodge reunion.
Baltimore wanted the next reunion but
II Is understood that Baltimore Will with
draw for one year and invite the grand
lodge Of 1918 10 meet In that CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
ATTORNEY PUZZLED
OVER SLOT DEVICES
Machines Are Now Running,
but May Be Forced to
Stop Again.

with the special liquor election over
tne whlr of the slot machine and the
rattle or the dice are again heard in
Salt Lake City. Several weeks 400 ali
siot machines were taken out Of the
cigar stores and other places, but one
ny ny one they are coming back again.
Ihey are doing this at their own risk.
according to County Attorney /. e. vii,
ieS, put tins matters not-they are do.
ing 1t Just the same,
HOW the new gambling law affects
stot machines is rather a puzzle Ia tbe
a9thorit'es, and the county attorney s
once is undecided as to whether or NOT
1T is a misdemeanor as provided under
the old law or whether under fhe new
law It can be construed AS a feIony
county Attorney Wiley has informed
those who have communicated with him
concerning the matter that if the slot
machlnes are again placed in use. those
persons doing it are taking the risk of
oelng arrested for so doing,
IL was lnsinuated by the county at.
torney Thursday that the machines
were taken out by the saloon mon and
cigar dealers on their own accord sew
eral weeks ago for fear that il would
hurt the liquor election, It has heen
rumored that permission was given tba
dealers to place them into use again af
ter the election, but the county attor.
hey declares that so far as his knowl
ssase goes there is absolutely nothing ia
lhls. What will be the outcome of the
proposition, however, waits to be seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

ply to Germany. has intlmated TO the
German ambassador that Great Britain
could not contemplate without the gray
est concern the possibility OF .he estah-
liShment OF German naval station any
where on the Moroccan coast.
Danger of international complicatio
over the Agadr incident was removed for
the present nj least by an agreement
reached by the powers today 10 hold
conversations" over Morocco
The powers concerned arc France Ger
many, Great Britain. Spain and Russia.
and the proposal for pour parlers comes
from Germany.
There is no question for the moment
OF another Alseciras conference. but II
is recognized that the impending Con
versations' are likely to settle definitely
the status OF the Arnb empire. which,
standing at the gateway OF Europe, has
been constantly regarded as possible
cause OF international difficulties.
Any important decisions OF the DOW
crs. such as plans for the partition Of
Morocco. naturally would have TO he sub.
mitted to the signatorles Of the Algeciras
act, including the United States, which
country Is understood To he interested I'm
the disposition or the southwestern coast
or Morocco on account OF the nearness
to South America