davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
WANT TO BE SET RIGHT
Mexican Revolutionists Send
Commission to This Country.

General Pascual OroZco. leader Of the in
surrection against President Madero and
his government in Mexico, has sent diplo-
matte commission to this country to repre-
sent the revolutlonists and set them right
before the people OF the United States. The
three commissioners all from Chihuahua,
which Is the native state Of General Orozco,
arrived here yesterday, and are taying at
the Waldorf
They are Manuel l.. Lujan. Major Rafaei
Campo and Juan Prieto Quemper. Sehor
I.ujan. who heads the commission, bears
the title OF minister plenipotentiary. while
Major Campo is the military attache and
Senior Prieto secretary. Through the secre-
tary the commission made 1t known that he
and his fellow representatives OF General
Orozco, who personally commissioned them
do not constitute 'junta' as that institu-
ton OF revolutions Is understood In TINS
country II IL no part OF their mission TO
obtain anything except moral support Tor
the insurrection. In case OF the triumph
which Senior Prieto said he expected the
commission will move It's headquarters
to Washington 10 become the embassy OF
the new government.
Senior PrietO explained yesterday that he
and his colleagues had made great sacrl-
flee I'm undertaking their work. as IL had
cut them off from their families, with the
chance that the Orozco movement would
not succeed and they would be exiles from
their country. The secretary said he had
been unable TO establish any communica-
ton with his family in Chihuahua and had
not heard from his wife since he left there.
They have two young children.
Senior I.ujan is a leading lawyer OF The
State OF Chihuahua. and his family Is one
of the best I'm Mexico his relatives being
the largest cotton growers In that part of
Mexico. He is a graduate OF the National
School, In Mexico City. He has always
been opposed to President Madero and has
been the personal adviser OF General
Orozco since he took the field.
Although no military significance is at
tached TO the commission. Major Campo
was one OF the first to enlist In the revolu-
tionary ranks for the overthrow of General
Madero lie fought for Madero when the
latter was trying to depose President Diaz,
but he said he became convinced of the un-
fitness of Madero after he took office. and
now was as ardent an enemy OF the new
President OF Mexico as he was formerly his
friend.
The father OF Major Campo was IN the
federal army for many years. and the
major also has distinguished himself by
his military service. In the Madero revo-
.ution. when General Navarro. of the Diaz
forces. surrendered. his sword was deliv-
cred to Major Campo. In the campaign
against the Yaqui Indians Major Campo
was struck by a bullet close to his heart.
se6or Prieto is a graduate OF the machine
construction department Of the Drexel In
sttute. In Philadelphia, and lived for some
time In San Francisco. He is lawyer OF
Chihuahus and has been Congressman
from that state. He is a close friend OF
General Orozco. and since the latter Issued
his proclamation against President Madero
has been his chief confidential adviser.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MEN ORDERED TO RESUME
Miners Federation in London
Yields After Stormy Session.
INTENSE RELIEF IN BRITAIN
Sixty Thousand Men Already at
Work Force the Hand of
the Labor Leaders.

London. April 6.-The decision OF ths
Miners Federation this afternoon TO order
the men TO resume work forthwith has
brought intense relief TO the whole country
The termination OF the coal strike virtually
amounts 10 raising ruInous siege of tn
nations Industries. which has inflicted d
financial loss comparable with that which
would have been caused by a war OF simi-
lar duration with great power
In Scotland the miners will return to the
collieries on Monday, but as that day is a
holiday In England and Wales the English
and Welsh strikers will not return TO the
coal fields until Tuesday. In many OF the
mines two or three days more will elapse
before repairs can be completed. BY the
end Of the week. however. II is expected that
every colliery Will be in full swing.
The decision Of the federation was
reached at the end OF a conference lasting
two and Il half hours. At times the dis
tremists charging executive pusillanlmi,y
in recommending that the men resume work
before the district boards had Yielded 20
the miners schedule OF minimum wages.
The moderates. however. finally carried
the day. The frebrsnds had TO acknowl-
edge that with $4,000 men already working
and with double that number ready TO &C.
sumo work on Monday IT would be hopeless
To attempt TO carry on the war and a sLf-
hcient number Of delegates broke away 20
enable the executive to carry the resolutions
calling or the strike and to send out in
structions for the immediate resumption Of
work in the mines. The resolution accept
ing the recommendation Of the executive
committee was carried by a vote OF 40 10
l25.
Some of the extremist delegates threat
en- that the Golfers in the north who still
have plenty OF funds In the union treasur.
les. will break away from the fedora ton
and refuse TO resume work until the mini
mum wage schedules have been granted
Even If this is true IL does not alter the
fact that the coal strike az national
strike is now ended. but II would mean IA
breach in the soldity OF the Miners Fed
Grafton. which has enabled the collers 10
paralyZe half the trade OF the United
Kingdom for the last month. causing mis-
cry to millions OF persons at a cost to the
coliers themselves OF some 100000
There were few isolated cases OF dis
order In some places to-day. the strikers
appearing at the pit mouths OF the mines
where non-unionists were working and en-
deavoring to induce them to desist. This
led to conflicts in several instances, but the
trouble was never serious.
In North Wales the miners In general
have returned to work but many Of the
pits are blocked with debris and several
days must pass before coat can be produced
from them.
The funds Of the miners unions have de-
creased by s6029.9oo since the strike began,
leaving only 1894. $50 In their possession.
This amount is for the most part In the
hands OF the unions belonging to only one
or two districts
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
GENERAL HO LANDS TROOPS
He and Not Wo Sun Who Leads
5000 Cantonese at SwatOw.

Swatow, China, April Sit was General
Ho. and not General WI Sun. as at first
reported, who landed here at the head or
5000 Cantonese troops yesterday. General
Ho has established his headquarters on
board a Chinese warship lying of the city
The commanders of the United States
the British and the japanese warships sta
toned here Jointly requested an interview
with General Ho to-day. which he refused
The foreign commanders consequently sent
landing parties OF marines on shore, and
these are now guarding the foreign consul
ates and offices.
The local troops, under the command Of
General Ling, who. until General Hos ar
rival, had full control OF the city, now oc-
cupy the police stations. Their leaders de-
mand heavy indemnity and transporta-
ton 10 the city OF Canton as conditions
for the evacuation Of Swatow. The Cham
Der OF Commerce refuses 10 accede 10 these
demands, and hostilities between the Can
tonese and the local forces are imminent
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CONFIDENCE GAME IN PARIS
American Woman Passes Confederate
Bills at Par.

Paris. March "A fashionably dresseu
American woman entered florists on tns
Boulevard Haussmarn in Paris about
o'clock the other evening, and choosing
magnificent bouquet OF camellias OF inc
value OF $40, offered an American 800 Dill.
She explained that she had just arrived
from New York and had no French
money. the banks being closed at that
hour.
The florist took the bill and handeo her
200 francs Cs40) change. but on presenting
the note at a money changers next morn
ing he was informed that 1t was Con-
federate bill and worthless. His next call
was on the police commissary. from whom
he learned that several dozen of his coll
leagues had been victimized by the same
woman.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AGGRESSION IN PERSIA
Turkey Takes Up Advanced Posi-
tion at Lake Urumiah.
GROWl FROM RUSSIAN BEAR
Germany Believed To Be Behind
the Porte-10,000 Square
Miles Occupied.

London. April 6-The relations OF Russia
and Turkey. which few weeks ago caused
the circulation Of alarming reports. may at
any moment reach an acute stage. anu
again the bone OF contention will be Persia.
At the close Of the Russo-Japanese War
Turkey moved some troops into the Persian
province of AzerbsiJan. strip OF which
has been In dispute for upward of two hun
dred years. Turkey claims this strip;
Persia holds Il, but the ownership has yet
to be decided The question has been a
subject Of negotiations. but while these
have been going on Russia asserts tnat
Turkey has been slowly moving her forces
forward. until they have gone even beyond
the disputed strip. and now command The
western part OF AZerbaijan from Lake Uru-
mah to the frontier. and could with case
attack the Russian province OF Erivan.
Turkey denies any aggressive intentions
she has informed the Russian Ambassador
20 the Porte that she has troops In the dis
puted territory. only. however. as a tenn
porsry expedient. and awaiting the outcome
OF friendly negotiations. and. II necessary,
a reference to the Hague tribunal.
An Anglo Russian commission. on the
other hand. has reported that the Russian as
sertion is correct. and has issued a map
showing that Turkey has taken possession
Of about 10. 900 square miles OF Persian ter
ritory.
Turkeys hrmness In supporting her con-
tention. and not only placing troops In the
disputed strip but moving them forward.
has given rise In Russia 10 suspicion that
some other power Is behind the ottoman
government
II Is pointed out that the acquisition OF
territory on the Persian frontier might be-
accepted as compensation by Turkey for the
loss OF Tripoli. and the power that could
bring about this exchange would please
italy Germany. which has before tried TO
secure concessions on Lake trumish, Is the
power suspected.
The movement OF Russian and Turkish
troops along the frontier has given cause
for frequent alarms lately. and Russia's ac'
ton IN taking u leading part In the effort tc
bring the Turkish Italian war to an end Is
said to have been suggested by the fact
that I'm this frontier dispute she can use an
argument that would give q weak power.
such as Turkey cause TO think before en-
gaging against two strong powers at the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

Paris. April 6.-The stay In Paris OF
the Prince Of Wales conforms In every
respect to the wishes OF his august
parents, who desire that he should pass
about unnoticed like any Young man OF
his age. Parisians have at once dls-
cerned this. and with perfect tact ana
good taste are paying no particular at
,ertion to him, allowing him TO walk
about with his tutor In the streets anu
bou,evards without being embarrassed
bv the idle curiosity of the crowd
Meanwhile. all who have met the
,,ro nrince are charmed with his
straightforward simplicity. easy cour-
tesy and pleasing manners.
He was very enthusiastic IN MS ao-
miration of the French cavalry al Au-
teuiI and at the Horse Show in the
Grand Palace Of the Champs Elysees'
He is not here for amusement, how
ever but for study. instruction ana
mental development. His host, the Mar
ouis de Breteuil, brings him in touch
with the serious and solid sides Oh
French life and character.
The prince has been making methoo'-
cal visits TO the Louvre Carnavalet ana
Cluny museums, the libraries ana other
public buildings, with occasional runs
by automobile to Versailles. Fontaine-
bleau, Chantilly and other places OF IN
terest. The prince speaks French re-
markably well. and is unusually well up
in French history. 1t is patent that lie
is enjoying his intelligent recreatiohs III
Paris immensely.
Parisians regard his visit as an aou'-
tional link in the Anglo-French entente
and keeniy appreciate the judgment or
King George in selecting Paris as the
best capital for Prince OF wales TO
form his mind and character in during
the most mpressionable period OF MS
life.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
OPERATION CURES IMBECILE
Piece of Thyroid Gland from Healthy
Child Transplanted with Success

Leipzig. Germany. April ga remarkable
operation has just been performed on an
imbecile child by Professor Erwin Payr.
director Of the surgical clinic attached to
the Leipzig University. with great success.
The professor planted a piece Of the thy
roid gland taken from healthy child
bern Of healthy mother into the liver of
an imbecile child. who Immediately after
ward began to improve in intelligence, which
steadily increased until a complete cure was
effected and the patient discharged from
the clinic. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ITALIAN BARK WRECKED.

Buenos Ayres, April 6.-The Italian bai k
Arno, which left Rio de Janeiro on Novem-
ber IS for Ship Island, Mississippi, was
wrecked on December 80 eight hundred
miles from tnis port. The report of the
disaster gives no details, but says thei .
were no casualties.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PANAMA CANAL BILL ADVANCED.

WashingtOn, April 6.-Because OF INC
urgent necessity for making preparation
for the opening of the Panama Canal the
House agreed to-day TO put ahead the bill
providing for tho operation. government
and sanitation of the bis ditch and the
Canal Zone,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
olRleIBLE SOLD TO JAPAN.

Berlin. April s.-A report Is published
here that the Parseval dirigible balloon.
which has just been completed, has Deen
sold TO the japanese government.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PARIS LOOKS FOR A BOOM
Money for Investment Abundant
-Financiers Expect Revival.
fBy Cable to The Tribune

Paris, April 6.-The Bourse remains
closed until Tuesday when leading
inanciers expect brisk revival In busi-
ness, which during the last week has
been practically at a standstll.
Meanwhile optimism prevails and the
outlook is distinctly favorable. Many
new propositions are announced Tor
after the holidays. and a great abun-
dance OF money is seeking investment.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
0ROzCO CONCENTRATING
Mexican Rebel General Will Hold
Jimenez as Base.
VILLA NO LONGER FEARED
Three American Consuls Report
Local Sentiment in Favor
of Federals.

Jimenez Mex, April 6-Concentration of
rebels here and south along the route to
Torreon is the next point in the programme
of General Orozco, but IL IL not improbable
that another battle will have to be fought
near Escalon.
Unofficially 1t is reported that the gov
ernment Is preparing another expedition
from Torreon, where there are said to be
some 800 federals and approximately the
same number Of volunteers. The advance
guard is said to be at Zavalza.
Orozco intends to hold Jimenez as base
against Torreon for some time, the region
below Escalon being no better than
desert. General Salazar will devote fe"
days to his chase of Colonel villa. who
fed from Parral toward Bosario
villa, however. IS no longer feared since
II has become known that he has only
small body Of troops. Thomas urpina'
formerly with him, Is believed TO nave
united with General Trucy Aubert.
c. A. Heberlein, consulting engineer OF
the Penola Mining Company. of Mapomi,
was placed in jail here yesterday by Cen
eral Orozco. There is no general charge
against him, but Orozco Is investigating
whether he is a spy lot TIE Mduclo 5"'
ernment He was permitted 10 notify Con-
sui Latcher at Chihuahua Of his predica-
ment.
Washington. April 6-With one small ex-
ception. the reported capture OF the town
Of Topias by the revolutionists, the gen.
eral trend of all the reports that reached
the State Department overnight from its
consular officers In Mexico was IN favor or
the Madero government
At least three consuls. those In San Luis
Potosi, GuanaJuata and Zacatecas, stated
directly that the popular sentiment seems
70 be more favorable toward the federals.
The districts OF Saltillo, Ensenada and
Guadala lara, where there has been more
or less turbulence, are now reported 10 be
quiet But IN Sonora revolutionists are be-
ginning 10 appear and II IS thought that
most OF them have come from Chihuahua
which is the very centre OF the rebellion.
After some delay. owing to the Interrupt
ton OF communication. the State Depart
ment has ascertained that there was no
warrant for sensational stories to the ef-
feet that any OF the American miners at
Lluva de ORC were in any danger from the
revolutionists.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AMERICANS RELEASED ON BAIL
Motley and Miller, Arrested in London,
Give Bonds of $4,000 Each.

London. April s.--Relesse on bail ~ go 500
each WAS granted to-day 10 Alfred H. Mot
ley. and Clark a. Miller. formerly Of New
York who were arrested on "Wednesday in
London AT the request OF the New York
police on a charge OF alleged larceny
At the first hearing on Thursday the TO
lice magistrate at the Bow street court
said that he was inclined to accept bail
but could not do so until he had received
further. Information from America. he was
now able TO give them their liberty pend-
ing the arrival OF the necessary papers for
the prosecution from New York.
Motley and Miller were indicted on charges
of swindling William Ottmann. OF this city,
out of 100000. Ottmann turned this amount
over TO the men, who represented that they
had discovered a new process OF lithograph-
ing. with which 1t would be possible 20
make enormous savings. Ottmann said he
found the process worthless.
II is probable that the men will be
brought back TO this city for trial The APP
plication for their extraditon will be made
by the State Department II the latter re-
ceives Governor Dix's request that such
application be made. The Governor, Il was
stated yesterday. will give hearing on
Tuesday before acting In the matter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

SUNDAYS NEW.YORk TRIBUNE
m.,led anywhere in the United State.
for 81 so q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
ier 81 so year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DANGERS OF FAT

Next 10 Inv
heart, there IS
no organ OF tns
h o 4 y m ore
susceptible 10
an abnormal in
crease OF fatty
tissue, than the
liver When the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
FRANKLIN ROAD.
Sept. 2,

William l.. Miles has gone to Augusta
to visit his son Adelbert.
Ralph Bowley, of Hancock, was here
Sunday calling on friends.
Frank Hamiin, of Milo, was recent
guest at Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy's.
Mrs. Henry Butler is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Scribner, in Brewer.
Harvey d. Martin, of Houlton, visited
his mother, Mrs. Matilda Martin, last
week.
Mrs. Annie Stewart and son Carlton, A.
E. Tracy, wife and son Boyd. Nelson
Stewart, Mrs. Stella Shaw and Mrs. John
w. Mckay attended the fair in Bangor
last week.
Miss Lucy White, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Annie Stewart, returned
to her school in New Bedford, Mass, last
week. On her way she made short visi,
with friends in watervilie, where she was
Joined by her nephew, Harold Stewart, OF
Auburn.
Sept q NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
INCONSISTENCIES
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS'LI LIFE
FROM As to SO
Interesting Experience of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville. NC suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. tried local ply
stefan for couple of years without any
substantial benefit Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. quit my
physician and commenced using it with
the happiest results. | am today prac-
tically a well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which | suffered if given fair
chance.
"If you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure consent to its
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St, Asheville, N. c.
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohio.-''I can truthfully
say that I never had anything do me SO
much good during Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before had taken one half bottle
of it began to feel better, and have.
continued taking it. My health is better
than it has been for several years. If
all women would take it they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. - Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 35S w.
Mill St, Circlevilie. Ohio.
The Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen may rely upon Lydit
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
PHOEBE.
HuLL,s COVE.

Mrs. May Alley, OF Bar Hsrbor, visited
Mrs. Lucy Hamor last week.
Alvsh Pierce and Shepard Leland are at
home from Bangor, where they have en-
pioyment.
Mrs. Maud Arey entertained a party Of
ladies from Bar Harbor last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Ward returned to her home
in Someryille, Mass, Friday, after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. E. II. Hayes and daughter Marie,
who have been visiting at Z. g. Hamor's,
left for their home in Warren Friday.
Rev. n. Brownlee Smith and family, OF
Stroudsburg, Pa, came last Tuesday night
to the rec,ory., Mr.. Smith sesili be tina
priest IN charge OF the work OF the Church
of Our Father and the outside missions
for the coming fall and winter.
The Huii's Cove firemen gave their an
nual ball in Keiiey's hall, Thursday even
ing. A large number attended, and
danced until a late holr. The hall was
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
crepe paper streamers. The grand march
was led by Chief Eugene Hamor and Miss
Mary Donnell.
Sept. 2. ANNE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-09-04
COUNTY NEWS.
WEST BRooKsvILLE.

NMiss Lucy HaleHTspley has returned
from weeks business trip to.Bostou.
Fred Eddy and wife, Cot Bangor, are
guests of their aunt Mrs Mary >. Was
son.
Rev. Charles r. Atkins, mother and
brother have returned to their home in
Milford, Mass.
Miss Dorothy II. Farrow ieftlFriday for
New London, Conn.,, to enter the manual
training school.
Mrs. Isaac Dunbar and son Delmout
were weekend guests of Dr.. Franklin
Farrow and wife.
The Bangor parties who have occupied
the Stevens cottage two weeks return
home this morning.
Henry Haskell and wife, OF West Som
eryilie, Mass, after spending the summer
at Peaks Island, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Sailie II. Hswss, who has spen
the summer here with her sons, Sidney II.
and Fred L. Hswes, returned'to her home
in West somerville, Mass, Friday.
! James II. Jones', who has been.visiting
his sisters several days, left for his home
in Brookline, Mass, Sunday. He was &C.
companied by his two sons, James N. and
Donald, who have spent the summer here.
| Miss Marion C. Stevens has gone to AT
lington, Mass, to attend the high school.
Her mother, Mrs. George A. Stevens,
accompanied her to Arlington, and will
there be the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
/ Horace Mills, for several weeks.
Sept. 2. Johnson.