davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
FRANCO SPANISH DISPUTE
Madrid Government Asked IA
EvaCuate Points in Morocco
SECRET TREATY VIOLATED
Larache and Alcazar Occupied
Without Permission of Repub.
lic-Germany Plays a Role.

Paris. oct. 2S-Now that AN dan-,.
of war between France and German, /,
practically dispelled by the agrcem.,,
which Is 10 be communicated 10 the -.
spective Parlaments in Paris and pe,.
lin on November :. difficulties betwee,
France and Spain are about 10 begin
p, bile opinion both in France and IN
Spain Is becoming dangerously excited
South OF the Pyrenees "A military party
Of extreme jlngoism has accentuatcd bv
an unfortunate misconception Of facts
feeling in the nation at large thai
a question Of honor is involved in the r..
tention Of Alcazar and Larache.
Spain has assumed a naughty attitud.
on the question. Those who believe thar
SPANS desires are Of no importance
France being able 20 "sandbag" It's los
powerful neighbor with little egor,
ignore, it is asserted. the most salient
feature Of the situation. Pride is the
chief characteristic Of the Spanish. and
to wound their pride would mean losing
SPANS friendship and winning Tor her
German ally on the Mediterranean.
which France especially desires 90 avoid.
In France it is felt that the cesson 10
Germany OF a big slice Of territory in
the Congo land has not been made 70.
the purpose of installing Spain in No.
rocco. The French argument is that the
secret Frances Spanish treaty Of 1874
anC its 1905 appendix. arc ipso facto
modified by the new arrangement with
Germany. and that the sacrifice must be
borne by both France and Spain, be.
cause both nations share the benefits Of
French diplomacy.
1t is insisted that Spain abandon Al.
cazar AMI Larache and categorically ~.
nounce all pretentions in Southern No
rocco. In return for this France b
ready to concede TO Spain rights prac.
tically amounting to the annexation d,
Tetuan, the entire Riff country and the
whole zone Of the Mediterranean. On
the other hand. according 10 absolutely
trustworthy information from Madrid
the Spanish government which is under
the domination Of the military party
will never consent TO evacuate Alcazar
and Larache. even II refusal to do 50
should lead 10 war with France.
Diplomatists in France turn To Eng.
land to get them out Of this deadlock
knowing that England is partner With
France in the entente cordiale and E
likely to be a fair arbiter and the
Madrid Cabinet. especially Marquis de
Alhucemas. the Spanish Minister Of For.
eign Affairs, hopes that England. owing
to SPANS dynastic relations with King
George, will be able to modify French
requirements in regard TO the eTacua.
ton of Alcazar and Larache, which -
the present state Of Spanish public feel.
ing would be regarded as national hu-
initiation Such is the exact present
phase Of the Frances Spanish situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

80, Tho Archbishop had pointed OUT tha'
~ - - u,ben Cardinal McCIoskey
uas annointed in the carry 'VS "o az
'..a.,o,, ,yas made until the week De-
49,, arno,ntment. The Archbishop re-
- Vie diary 10 refresh his memory
49,. tn, and added again II was very
VI -, a. or,ounce such matters whole
month In advance. His grace saiu -
neu.s came true he expected 10 o''','''
Gcation Of the fact until ai'er 'ho vi"
sistory. cha
There was much surprise among ue
members of the archieplscopal "ouse''o'o
last evening that the announcement na'
eone abroad On much In Advance OF the
event That the announcement "as ~
liable. however. was practically acceP'e'
This feeling of confidence In the report Wa
strengthened "a the evening progressed ~
the hourly and half-hourly receipt OF cap''
messages from church dignitaries In do%'l
European cities. The names OF the senu
ers OF these communications and the con
tents of the cable messages were carefuH,
withheld
Monsgnor Layelle. secretary TO the AIc"
bishop said;
Although this news is great surprise |.
us all, we must admit that the report SCI ~
10 be true. | may safely say that u J.
probably true. although, OF course we nav
had no official confederation. and shsI eAi
pect none till some time later. me ~, mo 20,
announcement of such an appolntHeIS "a
this usually comes through tne IaPr' NOV.
gate If the report IS true however, MOI
siencr Falconio himself is one OF the az
pOintees At any rate. the CohslstoIS, W." W.,
have TO take action before we sNdi -
any notice. 1t Is all great surprise W "@
here
Immediately following the announcement
Of the news last evening Archbishop far'
lev retired 10 his apartments. and received
no one for the remainder Of the evening
The only communication established VIII
the outside world was through line o'
servants. who occasionally disappeared mt
the apartments with cable messages pu'
no comment came out and no one was re
ceived. The crowd of newspaper men VINO
appeared were met by Monsignor LaVeii'
and priests connected with the cathedral
Shortly after the news Of the appoint
ments came. Monsgnor Lavelle hurried t'
the Archbishops house and was closeteo
with lin for some time. He you'd maxi
M statement regarding the certainty or un'
certainty Of the appointment, but his man
ner plainly indicated that last nights an
nouncement is practically accepted as au
thentc.
Washington, oct. 2s.-Monsignor Diomedf
Falconio, the Papal Delegate TO the United
States was greatly surprised tonight Whef
shown dispatch from Rome stating thai
he was 10 be made a Cardinal Il car
scarcely believe the report is true he said
Further than this he would not discuss the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
MOROCCO TREATY SECRET
Reichstag Will Not Learn It's
Contents. as Promised.

Berlin, oct. 2s-The apparent intention
Of the government not 10 submit the Mo-
roccan treaty with France 10 the Reichstag
for action, merely informing Parliament OF
It's provisions and answering criticisms eN-
pressed in interpretations, is sharply criti-
cised in nearly all quarters.
nder the imperial constitution the treaty
does not require the approval Of Parliament,
as it does not involve a change In the
boundaries Of the empire in a strict sense
and does not call for an immediate sppro-
pration. Newspapers Of widely divergent
views, however. declare that IL Is unwisc
ana improper 10 withdraw from the juris-
diction OF Parliament. on a technical point
a treaty affecting the vital interests OF the
nation and involving ultimately heavy eX-
peEuitureS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
NEW UPRISING IN HONDURAS
Five Killed in Skirmishes-Lead
ers Fill Penitentiary.

Tesucsalpa, Honduras, oct. 2s-There
has been an uprising in the south and
southwest oil Honduras. though owing to
the attitude OF the government II has been
impossible 10 telegraph facts outside the
country. There were two sklrmishcs be-
tween the insurgents and government
troops in one Of which five men were killed.
For Il time the affair appeared rather Sc
rious, but the government insists that the
movement mas now been thoroughly sup
pressed. The penitentiary here is nearly
flled with such Of the leaders as the gov
eminent could lay hands on The principal
men concerned are outside the country.
most OF them IN Salvador.
The election for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency will he held tomorrow, ana
every one expects that there will be trouble
then. or very soon afterward. General
Manuel Bonilla, who led the revolutionary
forces which resulted In the retirement OF
President Ravilla, expects TO be elected
without great opposition. Acting Presi-
dent Bertrand has taken measures intended
10 insure a peaceful election, and he may
be- expected 10 take every possible precau-
ton to prevent The news Of untODard Incl
dents being circulated by newspaper CORE
spOndents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
CANADA'S ELECTION CLOSE
Official Returns Minimize Defeat
of Laurier and Reciprocity.

Ottawa. Ont, oct. 2S-Oficial returns
from 49, Of the 2.l constituencies indicate
that the Laurier government and reel
procity were beaten by a comparatively
small popular vote
In the 1913 constituencies 1,0O1,555 votes
We're cast. and the majority against Laurier
and reciprocity was only 1914. In the
city Of Toronto alone the popular majority
for the Conservatives was $4,000.
Tho relatively slight popular majority by
which the Liberals were beaten shows that
after all. a decidedly large element was in
favor Of reciprocity The earlier returns
indicated that the sentiment against the
proposition was overwhelming, but the Of
ncial figures greatly modify the extent Of
the IihcraI defcat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
ARCHBISHOP JOHN M. FARLEY

The Most Reverend DR.. John VI. Far
ley, Archbishop Of New York was born
in Newton Hamilton. County Armagh. Ire
land, April 90 1912. He was educated at
Macsrten's College, Monaghan, ireland :
st. Johns College Fordham St Joseph's
Seminary. Troy. and the American College
at Rome. He was ordained a priest June
II. 1870, and from 1870 to 1872 he was as
sistant at ST. Peters Church. New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island. From there he was
called by Cardinal McCloskey to act as his
secretary. remaining with him until 1884
In 1854. the young priest was made a
MonsgnOr, ana then rose rapidly, becom-
ing Vicar General OF the Archdiocese OF
New York I'm 1891. Domestic Prelate In the
year following and Prothonotary Apostolic
IN 1895. In the same year he was made
Auxiliary Bishop and was created an Arch
bishop I'm 1862. Two years later he was
made assistant at the pontifcal throne
Archbishop Farley, previous to his eleya-
ton 10 the srchblshopric became thor
oughly acquainted with the numerous
needs and varied interests OF the arch
diocese and as Archbishop has solidifed
the harmony existing therein. In 1908 IT
was estimated that there were 200. 90
Catholics In the archdiocese. while in the
provinces there were 100000 Catholics UNI
der the care OF eight suffragan bishops.
compared with the two hundred persons
who composed the congregation at its
foundation.
on June H. 1910. the Iortieth anniversary
OF Archbishop Farley's service as a priest
Of the Roman Catholic Church was opened
with pontifcal high mass at 81. Pstrlck's
Cathedral. Three hundred members OF the
clergy. the religious orders including the
Christian Brothers. nuns and sisters. and
representatives Of the lsity, attended the
mass.
ON that occasion. Father John J. Kean,
rector OF the Holy Name Church. speak
ing In behalf OF the clergy, announced TO
the Archbishop that rhe clergy had raised
10000. WIFI in. with $4,000 raised from
other sources. went to pay OF the debt OF
thirty-one years standing OH the cathedral.
In February. 1909, when Charles w. Fair
banks. ex-Vice- President Of the United
States. was refused an audience with the
Pope at the Vatican, because he had previ
ously arranged TO make an address at the
American Methodist Church In Rome.
Archbishop Farley took sides with his
Church. and I'm an interview sad lac was
certain that all true Americans would up
hold the Pope.
Rumors that Archbishop Farley was TO
he created a Cardinal began In June, 1909,
when Vatican prelate announced secretly
that the Archbishop's nomination to be o
member Of the Sacred College at Rome was
certain, This was on the occasion or
Archbishop Fsrleys annual visit TO the
Vatican where he was received in farewell
audience by the poatiff prior TO embarklng
for this country. The Pope at that time
presented the Archbishop with a magE'h-
cent amethyst rnS surrounded with dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

BY tdbc " At i'i"""''l
London, oct. 2S.-Neterans III the
British army do not conceal the opinion
that the Italians are exposed To n pro-
tracted and hazardous campaign In Trip
oil Instead Of conciiating the Arabs
and disregarding the remote stretches oil
the Hinterland, they have been drawn
into several serious skirmishes with
them. have been forced to order several
SUMMARY executions of non combatahts
and have been confronted with the ne
cessity of advancing from the coast and
making an effective conquest OF the in
terror.
ola soldiers who remember the dlsas-
ter OF Adowa and the British march TO
Magdalana expect that the operations
will prove as difficult as the conquest OF
the Soudan. which was not sealed until
the battle of Omdurman had been fought.
Before an annexation formula can De
snvthing more than a geographical eK-
preston (seeing that there are proofs
of the existence of q complete under
standing between the Turks and the
Arabs) the Italians must advance eau
tiously, and with the help Of heavy REIN
forcements gradually obtain control OF
desert province as large as France.
The situation is so eXasperating that
the Italian press is already calling upon
the government to order naval demon
stration in the Kgean and an attack
upon Constantinople. These operations
would be futile as preparations FOR peace
since neither the Sultan nor his minis
ters can control the fanatical Arabs OF
TripoH. Diplomatic experts take almost
as pessimistic q view Of the situation as
the veterans from India and Egypt
They assert that the European concert
has been hopelessly shattered end that
two jealous groups are struggling 10
maintain the balance OF power. II Tur-
key Joins one or the other group she VIII
be exposed 10 the greed or her own
allies: if she remains outside both circles
she will be isolated and friendless. Yet
this is considered by shrewd diploma lists
as the best course for her own interests.
Nor will inaction at Constantinople
while Arabs are fighting the Italians be
dangerous since the minor Balkan
States and Greece are pulling in oppo-
site directions and counteracting one
anothcr's influence.
Rome, oct. GA dispatch from Tripoh
Of current date SAYS that in the early morn
ing hours small forces of the enemy made
three successive attacks. These were CHIEF
" directed against the Italians guarding
the Boumeliana wells, bat the Turks were
easily repulsed. Reconnaissance by aero
planes disclosed an oasis on the left OF the
Italian position still occupied by the enemy.
1t is now stated that it was the Turkish
generals chief Of staff and not the general,
who was killed in the fight on THURSDAY.
A dispatch from Tobruk reports that an
Italian force sent out to examine the tele-
graph lines was attacked by 200 Arab horse
men. who were driven off after the Italians
were reinforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
THANKS FROM TURKISH EMBASSY

Washington, oct 2S.-Offers OF assistance
from many OF the four hundred thousand
Turkish subjects in the United States and
expressions OF allegiance 10 the imperial
government received at the Turkish
embassy here in the last few weeks re-
suited in the issuing OF the following state
rnent to-day by Youssouf Iia Pacha, the
Turkish Ambassador
The imperial Ottoman embassy begs TO
express through the medium Of the press,
It's thanks and appreciation 20 those who
have rendered their sympathy with the
Ottoman government In the present war
with Italy and 10 those who have offered
10 serve with the Ottoman forces in
TripOl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
PERU FEARS INVASION.

Washington oct rs Fear excited ia
Peru by the gathering Of CHILEAN forces
IN the north has been diminished by a
formal statement Of the CHILEAN govern
mout that these troops are simply eN-
Ccutinc ordinary spring manpuvers and
are not intended to opera te against Peru.
Word Of this reached the State Department
to-day. following an announcement that
the Colombian Peruvian boundary dispute
had been adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
LEN IeLegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Orange. y. j., oct 2S-William H. Gard
OF Park Place. father OF Allen Gard. said
tonight that toward the end OF last SUM
mer his son wrote 10 his parents that he
had been taken III with a complication OF
malaria and typhoid, but for the last month
ne had not been heard from.
The elder Gard said his son worked ex-
ceptionally hard and during the early
stages Of the fever even had his bed moved
10 his Office I'm the attempt 10 continue at
work II was impossible for him to get the
sort OF help he needed to lift the burden
from him The ravages of the fever. his
father thought We're responsible for his
suicide. His parents, brother and sister
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

TrlpoI oct 2S-It is now estimated
In Italian circles that the Turkish ana
Ara ian losses in the battle Of THURSDAY
reached two thousand killed ana four
thousand wounded. The enemy num-
bered twelve thousand.
Enver Bey, IL Is reported. has arrlNeu
in Tripoli via Syria and Egypt. and Is
leading the combined Turkish and Arao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
MONSlGNOR PIGNATElLl.

Monsgnor Granite di Belmonto Pgnatelli
was until recently Papal Nuncio a Vienna.
Some criticism arose in the spring of 1910
over his meeting with ex-President Roose-
Welt while calling on Ambassador KerenS,
but the Vatican sustained him. In 1903 the
nunclo's energetic stand against modernism
in the case OF DR. Wahrmund greatly dis
nlea sed the Austrian government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
ARCHBISHOP BOURNE.

Archbishop Bourne. OF Westminster, made
a favorable impression in this country on
his first visit here. in September Of last
year. after attending the congress at Mon
treal. At that meeting he aroused some
resentment among French Canadians by
advocating wider use OF English by tho
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
CHOLERA DEATHS NUMBER 1884,

Chiasso. Switzerland Oct. 2S.-The report
of the Italian government shows that there
were 2n cases OF cholera, with lN deaths
in Italy during the week ended october -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
ANDREW CARNEGIE ELECTED.

Aberdeen. oct 2S.-Andrew Carnegs
was to-day elected lord rector ~ the uni'
versity of Aberdeen. There was no oppo'
SifiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
u. S. CONSUL A SUICIDE
Allen Gard, of Orange, N. j.
Kills Himself in Honduras.

Ceiba, Honduras, oct. 2S.-AlIen caro-,
who was relieved this week as American
Consul here. committed suicide yester-
DAY 10y shooting himself through the
head He had been respondent for sew
eral weeks Besides a small photograph
of himself, which was torn into four
pieces, Mr.. Gard left the following H.
signed note on his desk:
yes. it has come to this: if you can
not trust a man. Kill him. Procrastina-
ton, carelessness, neglect. cowardice-
bah"
His funeral was held to-day. 1t is eX-
pected that his body will be taken to the
United States.
Washington, oct. estate Department
| officials were at a loss to-day TO under
| stand why Consul Allen Gard had taken
/ his life. The young man had been trans
/ ferred from Ceiba to the consulate al
/ CharlOttetOwn, =. T.. !, and was about &c
leave the Central American post FOR that in
! Canada which is considered the more de-
/ srabe. Notification Of the suicide was
/ sent by the state Department to George :
/ Aenew. a relative. at New York.
/ Mr. Cards home was at Orange. y. !. IL,
/ was born al Baltimore in 1881 After gradu
/ ating from Yale. I'm 1901. he sevrcd as super
I intendeut OF the government schools In tn,
/ Philippines, hen as secretary and later a.
+ Governor Of the district OF Lauao
While serving as Governor he was sho
/ by Moros and severely injured. A. a re-
ward for his services in the Philippines he
was made consul at Ceiba on August .
1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
TURKISH LOSSES HEAVY
Two Thousand Believed Killed IN
Fight at TripoIi.
FOUR THOUSAND WOUNDED
British Critics Believe Italy Has
Long and Hazardous Cam
paign Before Her.
THIRTiETH DAY OF THE WAX.

Enver Bey was reported at the head
Of the MosIem troops in Tripoll, hsV-
ina arrived by way OF Syria ana
Egypt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
CAUSE OF SHRINKACE

A government employe by the
name Of Wade was in the city
last night on his way from Glen
dive to Roundup. whose field of
investigation at present is the
shrinkage in cattle in transit
from the range to the market,
and at what period of the journey
and under what circumstances
t h e greatest snrinkage takes
place. Some shippers contend
that cattle shrink more after
leaving the first feeding point at
which they have stopped than
they do in transit from point of
shipment to the first feeding
point, Others contend that the
reverse is true.
Mr.. Wade has just returned
from a trip which he had made
to Staples, Minn., for the pur-
pose Of weighing a shipment of
cattle from Rosebud, Montana,
that had been unloaded there to
feed and had been weighed by
Mr.. Wade prior to shipment.
This shipment will be weighed
again by another inspector in
Chicago.
1t is a common saying among
western shippers that the cattle
''shrank so much" before reach
ing Chicago, or other markets,
but the facts of the case are
that their figures are only a guess
as shippers do not weigh their
cattle before loading, so when
the cattle are weighed in at Chi
cago there are no accurate figures
to compare Chicago weights
with. journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
PAT CONR0Y
DIES IN HELENA

The news of the death of Pat
Conray, which occurred at the l.
O. O. F. home near Helena was
received by the local lodge last
week. Death was due to para
lysis, from which he had been
suffering for more than a year
past. Deceased was 65 years of
age and had been a resident of
this part Of the country since the
fall of '86. He was taken to the
state Odd Fellows home during
the fore part Of June of this year
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-20
CHURCH SERVICE

At the Union Church. Bible
School at 10 o'clock, evening SER
vice at 7:3O. Speaking by T. T..
Phelps. Subject: Going thru
life red hot''. Music by choir.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services, Oct. %.
Regular bi-monthly service at
Chase school house, Oct. 22.
At the Centre school house,
near Ryans and Howders, Oct.
10Th, at II a. m.