davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
RUSS0-AMER|CAN UNITY
Entente as to Asiatic Policy Ad-
vocated in St. Petersburg.
BUT PRICE SHOULD Be HIGH
One Muscoyite View Is That We
Are Acting in Bad Faith:
Just Flirting!

St. Petersburg. July 12-The 81 Peers
burg Gazette declares that the in,erna-
tlonal situatio furnishes firm ground tor
Russo-American rapprochemenL Lhs
East brings Russia and the United states
together, just as Germany brought husSia
and France, and lately England. together.
states The Gazette" Russian and Amer
lean interests cannot be secured better
than by unity in their Asiatic polcies.'
The general feeling that Russia shouIH
make good terms is voiced in an inter
view with Admiral Skrydlof, who warns
Russia against selling cheap"
The same idea is urged BY the "Zensht-
china" Of st. Petersburg, a reactionsry Of
gan, which declines to belicre that the
recent visit Of tho American hattleship
squadron was destitute Of a political Pun
pose, and says: This visit is a reflection
of popular tendency In America In favor
OF seeking in the shape OF an tnteTnaticn-
al political combination d counterpo.ss
against tho japanese danger. with which
America cannot think Of coping unsssist-
ed But the sweet smiles and anliableness
OF the Yankees ought not 10 turn the heads
OF our diplomacy, and Russian support
ought to be accorded only In exchange
for real advantages TO Russis and not
for the mere sake Of determination be
tween two nations which stand at the op-
pcsite poles of belief, national spirit and
traditions
Finally. p third view Is that America =
acting In bad faith. "filrting' with Russia
for the sake OF exciting the Jealousy or
Japan and OF driving better bargain with
her. This view was defended at length
in an article in the 'Peterburgsh Eyedo-
mosti," Prince Ckhtomskfs newspaper
The writer further develops the idea that
Russians and Americans arc widely diver
gent national and racial types, which have
scarcely trait in common put the color
of skin.
A similar variety of opinion is manifest
ed by the press in It's treatment CO the
actual situation in the Far East 80 aileci.
ing Russo American relations. The "Novos
Tremya," Russla's leading organ, sharply
attacks American activity in NaachurIa.
II proceeded 70 explain that :he situation
had nothing 10 gain By vasueness on In
portant outstanding questions. In attack
ing and opposing the American invasion oc
Manchuria, Russia was combating tha
same trusts and combinations OF capitals
which the American people had long been
, trying 70 control.
On the other hand, the "Retch." edited
by Professor Milyukor, takes The opposite
view of the matter. arguing that American
proposals with regard 10 Manchuria are
not directed against Russia, and that Rus
sian diplomacy missed notable oppor-
tun!ty in not scauiescing in all American
initiative In Manchuria which would fight
Russa's battles for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BOURSE FIRM TO STRONG
Paris Market Confident Of Sue
cess of French Diplomacy.

Paris. July 22.-In spite oi lack Of
business. due not only 10 the political
situation but to the hot weather, French
rentes are firm, and the undertonc on
the Bourse shows great strength, espe-
cially after the important and decisive
declaration made by David Lloyd
George. the British Chancellor Of the
Excheauer, at the Mansion House.
In fact, the Bourse has never for a
moment lost its confidence that diplo-
macy eventually will reach a peaceful
solution Of the problem raised by Ger
many in Morocco.
United States railroad bonds are in
fair demand for investments, and Atchi-
son. pennsylvania and Steels continue in
hriek favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
WORKING AGAINST KAISER
EnqIand'S Role in Morocco Dis
pute to Stiffen French Action.
ALSO TO BRING IN RUSSIA
King George Apparently Deter
mined 10 Resist Predatory
German Tactics.

London. July 22.AMr. Lloyd Georges
nointod reference yesterday to Moroccan
affairs and the relations OF England ""u
Germany has escaped observation w
some degree. owing TO political excite
p,ent over the guarantees. II conhrihs
rumors that the Cabinet has been as
GUESSING the German Emperor olp'"-
matte activities with unusual detali ana
gravity and that Sir Edward trey -
rnAkins great efforts not only TO stiiio"
.he action of the French government nut
also 10 bring Russia into hne TO oher
strenuous resistance to German agsie'-
sion on the west African coast
The British Foreign once seems de-
termined to force the withdrawal OF the
German shins from Agadir and will prob
ebIv succeed in thwarting the Emperors
new intrigue II the triple entente be
ecuaJ TO the strain of rather provocative
action.
That action is probably safe. seeing
that the counter forces Of the Triple AL
lance cannot be united at the present
moment, when Albania and the Balkans
are in a state OF feverish excitement ana
Austria Hungary cannot be depended
upon TO take a hearty interest In Ger
man intrigue Cor coaling station.
Apparently King George is determined
20 follow his fathers example in resist
ing the predatory tactics OF the German
marunets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
NOT ON POLITICAL MISSION
Secretary Stimson Denies Report Re-
garding Visit to Panama.

Panama, July 22-iierry L. Stimson. the
American Jecretary Of war, today denied
a report that &c had come here on mis-
sion concerning PanaIuan politics. He said
that he was greatly pleased and impressed
with the progress OF the canal construc
lion. and that the authorities OF Panama
had received him with cordial courtesy.
The Supreme Court to-day reversed the
decision ., the lower court, which found
r. r. Parker, agent Of tho Royal Mall
Steam Packet Company, and Mr.. owens
labor agent. guilty OF Transporting undlS-
charged canal employees 10 Colombia sor
worl. IN Tic mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FRANCE HOT AND HAPPY
Land Suffers from Drouth, but
Wheat Crop Is Excellent,
ray Cable % The Tribune. ]

Paris, July 22-Paris has at last got
ifs hot wave, the thermometer reaching
90 degrees in the shade; but II seems
much hotter because Of the parched con-
diuon Of the country, owing TO twenty
six daye of drouth.
The city is deprived Of water from
midnight 20 6 o'clock in the morning.
There is no wind whatever, and the
boulevards are thick with the petrol
fumes OF automobiles.
The open air CAFES, the music halls IN
the Champs Ulysses and the restaurants
In the Bots de Boulogne are benefting
by the hot spell.
Official reports from the Ministry Of
Agriculture indicate that the French
wheat crop now being harvested will be
exec ptionally good IN quality and con-
siderably above the average in quantity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
IVERNIA'S CAPTAIN CENSURBD
Court of Inquiry Does Not Suspend His
Certificate. However.

London. July 1.-The Board Of Trad. S
inquiry into the accident 10 tho Cunard
steamship Ivernis. which struck on Daunt
Rock last May and was badly damaged,
resulted to-day IN n severe consuro Of cap
tain Potter. though the court found that
II was not necessary 10 suspend his GER
tlhcate
The judgment was that Potter improper
" navigatCd his ship at too great speed
in thick weather and neglected 10 verify
ME actual position by lead. but that he
was set on the proper course from Old
Head OF Kinsale. ireland. From this course
the ship devia;ed because OF an unknown
error OF the compass. tho failure 70 dis.
cover which could not ne charged 20 the
captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
INSURANCE BILL IN DANGER
Lloyd George Measure Incurring Hos
tilitv Of Different interests.

London, July o. - Chancellor Lloyd
Georges insurance bill has incurred the hos
tinty OF so many different interests--doc-
tors, friendly societies, trade unions. ship
pe-s. cotton spinnsrs snd others. and now
the revolt Of the Lsoorltes in the House Of
Con1monS-that It is being freely predicted
that the government will be compelled to
drop the measure. at least for the present
The bill has oeeh tor IA fortnight IN COM
u fttce, aad only eleven OF eighty Pix
clauses have been disposed OF. james Keir
Herdie. the Socialist and Independent Labor
member. says thai Mr. Lloyd GeorCs's
health Is giving way under the strain. and
Philip Snowden. the Socialist Member Of
Parliament. says thar in the hands Of any
other minister the bill would have been
dead long ago. and the odds arc heavily
against is ever becoming law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MAJOR JosHIDA INNOCENT
Japanese Army Officer Not Guilty OF
Underhand Work.

Munich, July pa-The BavaTan Minister
Of War announces the innocence Of Major
Joshlda. OF the Japanese army. who was
arrested recently on charge OF exam.
ming the recoil mechani OF the new
Bavsrian field gun. The minister declares
HAT Major Joshida was taking part in
night nanauUes. miles away from the
place where he was said 70 have beea. and
that the sentry was unable 10 produce evil
dence Of bis accusation.
The Japanese officer, Major Joshida, had
been attached 10 the Bayarian troops; By
courtesy, TO watch the manauwes. and
was alleged 10 have been surprised at night
while making observations by the use OF n
dark lantern on the rnanceuvre Nel5 at
Hammerburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
POLICE KILL FIVE PERSONS
Bogota, Colombia, Mob Had Attacked
Peruvian Legation at the Time.

Washington. July q. In repolirg the at
tack Of the Rob which stoned the Peru
vian legation al Bogots, Colombia, on
Wednesday night, the police killed five per-
sons. dispatches to the State Department
report The mob created much disorder
and IT was dispersed with difficulty.
The trouble arose over the question OF
controlling portion Of the Butumayo re-
gion. claimed by both countries. II IS said,
however, that an agreement has Leen
reached in regard to this territory by the
Peruvian Minister and the Colombian Sec.
rotary for Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
EX.SHAH WELCOMED
Capital of a Northern Province
Receives Him with Open Arms.

st. Petersburg. July 22.--Mohammed All
Mira entered AStrabsd this morning anil
the cheers Of the people and Welcoming
salvos of artillery. Asua5ad is the CAPT
tai OF the northern province ot Astrabad,
and had already declared for the exiled
Shah.
There is only one practical route connect-
Ing Astrahad with Tehersn, the capital Of
Persia. and this undoubtedly Is guarded.
tempo 70 make hls way through the noun
tains. This will D. an exceedingly wild
TIP. and Will occupy az least ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ALMOST SWIMS CHANNEL
Wolfe Forced to Quit Within a
Mile Of Shore.

Dover. England July 22.-Jabsz Wolfe.
the amateur swimmer, who started from
sangstte. on the coast Of France, yester-
day in another attempt 10 swim the Eng
ltsh Channel, Was obliged to quit when
within a milo of st. Margaret's Bay, OIL
this side He continued tine struggle for
fifteen hours. and finally was baffled By
adverse tides.
Wolfe has made some eight attempts 10
swim the Channel, and once before, start
ing from the English coast, got within
three-quarter5 Of mile Of Cape Blanc,
Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PARIS APPROVES BERNSTEIN
His Conduct Firm and Dignifed
in His Series Of Duels.
ny cable 90 no T-iNl1s ]

Paris, July 22.-Hcnri Bernstein has
been warmly congratulated to-day on
his firm aud digHiled conduct IN the
series Of duels that grew out OF the
feroclous manifestations OF hostility
against his play. "Apres Moi
The sympathy of all liberal minded
Parisians is with VI. Bernstein. who is
regarded as champion Of the cause OF
liberty Of individual opinion and Of the
atrical Representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

becomes weaker; excitement or extra
exertion causes throbbing in throat and
temples; the breath is short and gaspy.
When these symptoms come TO the man
OF woman who is too fat, steps should
be taken to remove the excess fat, not
onlyfrom the sufocated heart. but from
other parts of the body where it makes
lis uuwelcoms appearance. Many So
called fatreducers are dangerous TO the
fatty heart. placing up9n il an added
burden by stimulating i.5 action. There
is but one sure, harmless fat reducer
known, the now famous Marmola Pre-
scripion OF q Detroit phy.ician. and its
more convenient forni, Marmola Pre-
scrip,icn Tablets. BY means of these
harmless iii.le tablets, thousands OF
overfat people have nure!y and safely
reduced their weight st the rate OF toto
l6 OF. aday without exercise or dieting.
Msynols Prescription Tablets are sold
By eli druggists. or The Marroia Con- oGny.
u Monroe Ave. Detroit, Mich. at 73c for
large cas-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
THE sHERARDs SEPARATE
Counter Suits Withdrawn and Wife
Makes Husband Yearly Allowance.

London. July 2-As All outcome OF their
litigation Robert II. Sherard and his wife,
whosc pen name Is Irene OSgood, have
mutually agreed TO separate. Under the
terms OF the settlement their counter-sults
are withdrawn, and Mrs. Sherard defrsya
the ccsts Of the actions and makes her
husband a yearly allowance, TIC amount
Of which IL not divulged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
TO PUNISH MANUEL
Portuguese Government May Sell De-
posed King Estate.

Lisbon, July % tvia Bsdstos. Spanish
frontier The government because OF
MaEuers participation ia the Royalists
preparations In Galicla for an invasion Of
Portugal intends 10 sell the deposcd Kings
estates aud reimburse the state the ad.
vsnces made By II to him instead Of waiting
10 pay or the Indebtedness In annual install
fnents out OF the revenues Of the properties
These arc expected 10 yield 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
JANIN, AUTO RACER, KILLED
Wife Dangerously Hurt When Car Is
Ditched Near Chartres.

lie Mans France, July 2.-While prac-
Using for to-morrow's Grand Prix for au-
tomobiles, car driven by Janin WAS
ditched near Chsrtres. Janin was killed,
and his wife, who accompanied him. WAS
dangerously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
eosToNIANs AT PRAGUE.

Prague, Bohemia, July f2.-The delegation
from the Boston Chamber Of Commerce ar
rived here to-day. They we're cordially
welcomed at the station by city offic!als and
PARTY Of local business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
SPAIN REPEATS REGRNTs.

Madrid. July 22-rhe Spanish Foreign
Minister has written a letter 10 NJ. de
Selves. the French Foreign Minister. ex-
pressing regret for the detention Of Lieu
tenant Thlrlet recently by Spanish patrol
IN Morocco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
DANGERS OF Fat
Hew FAT AFFECTS THE hEAHI

Fatty Degerera-
ton OF tnt Heart
may well be a bug.
bear to al fat pso-
pie. An cxcessoffat
around the heart
notoulyimpedssits
noveme nts, but
gradually changes
thesubstanceofthe
orean. The pulse
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
MAINE SUNK FROM OUTSIDE
BattIeship's Hull Cleared of Mud
Shows Keel Was Forced Upward
by External Explosion.

Havanna-It was made clear that
the battleship Maine was destroyed by
an external explosion.
The cofferdaIe surrounding the
wreck has been cleared of mud, CIV
ing perfect view of the hull, or what
is left of it. and now for the first time
is revealed the double bottom of the
ship with part of the keel forced up
into a perpendicular position. % feet
higher than the balance of the keel.
The lowest or platform deck is a
mass of wreckage heaved above the
submerged bow. Had the explosion
been from within both the keel and
platform deck would have been blown
downward and outward. instead of up.
1t is the belief that huge boiler,
probably sugar mill boiler or a large
cask loaded with powerful explosives
was used to blow up the Maine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
TURKS CAPTURE SHIP
ITALY NEAR WAR WITH TURKEY
AS RESULT OF DISPUTE.
Reported That Italians Have Landed
Troops at Three Points on
Coast of TripoIi.

Port Said.--The crisis between Italy
and Turkey over the proposal of
the former nation to establish a
protectorate over Tripoli has reached
its climax, according to reports re-
ceiyed here, and conflict between the
nations seems inevitable.
The Turks, according to reports re-
ceived here from apparently reliable
authority. have captured the Italian
liner Regina Margherita at Mersina, in
Asia Minor. The steamer is one of the
feet of the Nayigazione Generate Ital.
lana of Genoa.
AS the Italians have been prepared
for some time to take immediate ac-
ton should the Ottoman government
refuse TO agree. to the protectorate it
is thought that action in selling the
Italian liner will precipitate trouble
between the countries at once. Up to
the present time Italy, in all negotia-
tons carried on, has exhibited a de
sire to avoid extreme measures, even
offering to leave Tripoli under the SOW
eTeignty of the sultan in case the as
surance is given of Italy's future pre-
penderance of power in Tripoli.
Germany and Austria are said to
have agreed to this plan, and France
and Italy have signified a willingness
to indemnify Turkey in case it is
adopted.
The attitude of Turkey, however, has
been one of defiance, and should 1t be
unable to offer good excuse for the
capturing of the liner, war may be ex-
pected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
WILL INVESTIGATE HORROR
Thorough inquiry Into Neenah Gross.
ing Tragedy Is Ordered by State
Railroad Rate Commission.

Madison.-A thorough investiga-
ton of the disastrous crossing trag-
edy at Neenan which resulted in the
death of thirteen merrymakers has
been ordered by the railroad rate
commission.
Upon receipt of news of the dis
aster. the commission dispatched two
of it's engineers, M. III. Hoyey and j.
n. Bidwell, to Neenah to conduct
an official inquiry. Whatever action
the commission may take will un-
doubtedly be supplemented by legis-
lation at the hands of the next legis-
lature. it is said here.
Members of the commission We're
Mortified over the extent of the trag-
edy and it was characterized as the
worst grade crossing accident in the
history of American railroading and
certainly in Wisconsin annals.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
COUNCIL OF MAS0NS CLOSES
Amos L. Pettibone of Chicago Re.
Elected Grand Minister of State
of Scottish Rite.

Saratoga, n Y. - The ninety.
ninth annual session of the supreme
council, Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons, for the northern jurisdic-
ton of the United States. closed after
a three days session.
Leon NJ. Abbott of Boston was elect
ed first lieutenant commander and
Amos l.. Pettibone of Chicago grand
minister of state, to succeed them
selves. The term of Barton Smith OF
Toledo, o., sovereign grand comman-
der, will continue until the next meet.
ing in Boston in 1912. when new OF
ficers will be elected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29

Racine-Martin Rasmussen. an
inventor of this CITY, has perfected .
machine which he claims will revolu-
tionize aerial transportation. Il is
so constructed that it will be abso-
lutely safe in the air. He states that
it is drop proof" He is so cent?
dent that the machine is all right
that his first trip will be from tra
lake front to Michigan.
Madison. - Owing to a scarcity q,
rooms, houseboats or Lake Mena a
may be used to accommodate So,
dents entering the state universe;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Milwaukee. Mrs. Charles Moal.
found by neighhors. lying in gas
filed room beside the dead body of
her 6-year-old son, may be prose-
cuted for murder if she RECEIVERS.
Madison Emma HELEN Blair, an
authorizes. known for her history or
The Philippine islands, is at the point
az death at the Madison sanatoriuln.
She has been acting as one of the II
srarians at the state historical IL
brary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
Northwestern Passenger Train Crashes Into a
Hayrack Loaded With Merrymakers Re-
turning from Dance in the Country.
FOUR OF THE INJURED WILL DIE
Host of Victims We're Employees of Menasha Paper Mills
Bodies of Dead Horribly Manged and Scattered Along
Track for 200 Feet---Tran Crew Not Blamed

these was Mrs. Finn, who was pro-
Jected through one of the side walls
OF the house and was still alive when
removed. She died few hours lat
er. Another of the victims killed
was thrown high over a barn fifty
feet from the right of way.
1t was with songs ON their lips
that the merrymakers met death.
They were singing popular songs
when the engine bore down on them.
Ten met death instantly. Two died
on their way to Clark hospital; an
other died at the institution. Ten
were badly crushed and fatal conse-
quences are expected in four other
cases.
Nearly all of the dead were en-
ployed in the paper mills here. The
flag over the city hall is at half mast
and everywhere there is manifesto
ton of deep grief
u was standing up in front of the
wagon near the driver holding a
lantern to light the road for him,
vivors, 'and we were both on the
lookout for an approaching train
There is huge advertising billboard
running up to the track and this
completely hid the train from our
sight. The board is sixty feet long
and about twenty feet high. painted
a dark gray, giving it the appear
ance of the sky in the background,
and deceived us in thinking the track
was clear.
There was no warning of any
kind, no whistle or bell and the first
intimation we had was when / saw
the headlight appear from behind
the billboard and less than thirty
feet from us. We were then direct
~ on the track and it was too late
to avoid the accident. Further back
in the wagon the others were talk
ing and laughing among themselves
and could not have seen the traiEe
anyway When the crash came it
literally swept the wagon from under
me and | landed squarely on my feet
almost beside the train
The two most intimately con-
cerned in the tragedy were in a pitia-
BILE condition following the accident.
Engineer Frank Spooner of Green
Bay tried to handle the throttle of
the train to the end of his run, after
the accident, but he became almost
insane before reaching Appleton, and
there he was taken off the train to
secluded spot where his shattered
nerves could be quieted. Peter Han
son, driver of the wagon, also be-
came nearly insane and was placed
in care of physicians.
No blame is attached to the rail-
road officials. The engineer was
Frank Spooner of Green Bay, and
Conductor Keers of Chicago. it was
said here, was in charge of the train.
The crossing is a dangerous one and
is about a mile and a half from Nee
nah. The train was running easily
forty-five miles per hour, 1t is said,
but the tracks in both directions are
exposed. 1t would be possible to see
the headlight of train looking
either north or south.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-09-29
Nine Die in Lisbon Theater,

Lisbon. Portugal. - Nine persons
were killed and forty injured seriously
when the gallery of the Ponte Vedra
theater collapsed There were more
than 1000 persons in the gallery and
it was vastly overcrowded.