davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
CAR RECOGNIZES MONGOLIA
Ulterior Motives Disclaimed in
Premier's Statement.

CT ptorsblIro Jam l0-An explicit state
mont on the course of Russian diplomacy
in the Mongolian controversy was made to-
night AT the direct instance of NJ. KokoV-
soft the Premier and Minister of Finance,
who is the author of Russia's announced
policv with regard TO that province The
alleged distorted account OF Russia $ ac-
tiop as given out at Peklng, which al
fectod the Bourse unfavorably, FASTENED
the publication, which is tantamount 10
the recognition Of the Mongolan govern
ment
Certain circles would have preferred open
recognition at the first application of the
Mongolians at st. Petersburg and the
grant Of adequate military supplies, but tine
condition of Chinese affairs gave no reason
for haste. NJ. Kokovsoff, who made per-
sonal visit to the Far East, is in posses
sion. as Finance Minister, of complete eN-
elusive data on the Chinese situation WHICH,
he received from his financial agents
|. Russia disavows ulterior motives; she de-
sires only the restoration OF order In Mon
gola China is warned that Russia's in
terests will not permit Russia to ignore an
( independent government IN Mongolia.
Should such be the outcome, Russia Will
| enter into business relations with the inde-
| pendents.
! Russas unaggressiye Intentions are the
| subject Of comment, but they are borne
out by the fact that disturbed areas exist
| in the middle near East, where the most
! important of Russian interests are at stake.
official denials were issued early In the
| day concerning the reports of the partition
! o. Manchuria, and Russas position there
| was compared with Great Britains position
! in Southern Persia. 1t was pointed out
! that Russia might conceiyably be forced to
| parallel action from which no advantages
| would accrue. II was also added that
| China has poured two million colonists into
| Northern Manchura, and that their pres
enCe makes the province a doubtful ac-
! QUESTION and a real danger to the Russian
| character of RussiaS Far Eastern posses
sions.
The "Novoe Vremya" says that Russia.
i'm stepping in as arbitrator between Mon
| golia and China, thereby recognized the
separate existence of Mongolia, but cx-
presses astonishment that the Russian gov
ernment is solicltous about the conserva-
ton Of the ties between China and Mon
| Gola These, the paper declares, do not
! ''HN'lH iNu71!"i NH'o' hi'' "0's "'''''' '~
! To see that Russian interests are safe
guarded. Only then can Russia assume
tho role Of mediator The "Vremya" en-
titles The article Diplomatic Shilly-shally-
ing"
! EiakhtG, Siberia, Jan. lo.-In the hope OF
retaining their hold on Mongolia, the
! Mauchus have appointed as Amban COR
| Governor of Urga, 'lIui Bing. who occu-
pied the post previously to 1895. The Mon
| golian authorities have taken measures to
prevent the entry Of Hui Bng into trga.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY

Pending resumption of business
in the American Exchange National
Bank Building at No. IS Cedar
Street, New York City, the Stock
Transfer Office of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will be located
in the Pennsylvania Station, Sind
Street and Seventh Avenue, Room
No. 80. LEWIS NELSON,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
TRIES MURDER AND SUICIDE
Painter. Mind Unbalanced, Gashes
Daughter and Himself.

August Berger. painter. living at No. 527
East 1Ilst street, The Bronx, while tempo
rarly insane yesterday, tried to kill his
seven-year-od daughter Lillian and him
self with a razor. His wife had left the
house few minutes before. ana Berger.
after slashing his wrists and cutting his
tongue. went to the room where his four
children were asleep and lifted Lillian from
her bed. carried her to the kitchen and
gashed her throat. When his wife returned
she found Berger lying on the floor uncon-
seious, with his daughter beside him.
According to Mrs. Berger. her husband
had been acting queerly for the last few
days. An ambulance was called from the
lincoln Hospital and Berger was removed
there. Lillian was left at her home, only
slightly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
DR.. SUN May LEAD ARMY
Chinese President to Head
March of 100000 to Picking

San Francisco. Jan. 10.-Dr. sun Yat-sen.
president of the new Chinese republic, per-
sonally will lead an army of 10000 men
against the Manchus in Peking. This an
nouncemcnt was contained In a cable mes
sage received to-day by the Chinese Free
Press" The troops already mobilizcd at
Nanking will be a part of the attacking
army.
While DR.. sun lat-scn had some military
experience. IL Is believed by Chinese here
that In accepting UIe military leadership
would inspire his men in battle
Its object accomplished the Bureau of
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
WILL MOVE FOR HYDE TRIAL
District Attorney Wants to Begin Case
on January %.

District Attorney Whitman will move to-
morrow for q special panel and to fix the
date for the trial of Charles Hiram Hyde,
former City Chamberlain, under indictment
for bribery. January % will be the date
asked for the trial. and unless justice of
the Supreme Court orders another stay the
trial is likely to proceed on that day.
John B. StanchHeld, counsel for Hyde,
refused yesterday to stipulate TO the Dis
trict Attorney that he would agree to argue
the appeal from Justice Lehman's decision
denying a change Of venue as early as jan
uary 10. Mr.. Whitman said he didn't see
how he could stipulate any later than that
Hyde served notice of his appeal on District
Attorney Whitman late yesterday.
II is said by some lawyers that there is
no provision in the Code of Criminal Pro-
cedure for granting a stay pending appeal
on a motion denying change of venue
such as is the status in the Hyde case.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
FRENCH CABINET OUT;
CAILLAUX ATTACKED
Charges of Secret Negotiations
with Germany Follow Pre-
mier's Retirement.
DELCASSE FORCED ACTION
Former Foreign Secretary, Once
Object of German Attacks,
May Become Premier
BRAND Mentioned.

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t,uo,oh tho entente with Gorma,v
r,a.,,,o.o,,. cha ,o,,or o..orts prooido,t
,,oIt,n,o, "a t,a poroio,, ,,;riotor \,
- coI,,os Iaorrod n, ,ho nroioct which
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
HUMPERDINCK MAY RECOVER
Hope Cautiously Held Out by Physi.
clans for Composer.

Berlin, Jan. lO-Thc condition of Engel-
bert Humperdnck, the composer, who has
been seriously III for some days, has under
gone practically no change. The state
ments Of the physicians are cautiously
worded, but they express hopes OF his re-
covery.
The Emperor has requested that news of
the progress of the malady should be sent
10 him and many cable inquiries have been
received from the United states.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
MAMCHU ABDICATI0N TALK
Imperial Clans Said To Be Ready
to Consent to 1t.

Paris Jan. ll.-Important secret negotia-
rons are proceeding and it is believed they
are connected with tho early abdicaton Of
the Mauchus. says Peklng dispatch Ia
the European edition of The New York
Herald" Proposals from :he revolutionary
leaders for safeguarding the imperial dig
nifty and property have been submitted
to the imperial clans. who have expressed
willingness to accept them If proper guar
auiCCS are given.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
ASK MORE FIRE PRECAUTIONS.

Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwright. Of No
$50 Seventh avenue, chairman Of the public
safety committee of the City Federation of
Women's Clubs, sent a petition yesterday
to the Board Of Fire Underwriters asking
1t to institute Immediately a searching in
spection OF every Office building in New
York, I'm order 10 prevent a recurrence OF
the Equitable Building fire. The petition
was signed by seyentydve members of the
federation
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
LOCKOUT OF 10000 AVCRTED.

Bradford, England, Jan. 10-The lockout
Of wool combers at Bradford has been
aycrtcd. The lockout was expected to fol-
low strike Of fifteen hundred ComherS and
would have involved twelve thousand men.
Tho strikers tonight decided to return to
work on the masters terms.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
SUGAR BROKERS ELECT OFFICERS

The National Association of Brokers in
Refined Sugar held It's annual meeting yes
terday. William II. Bassett was elected
first vice-presldcnt and Charles Il. Russell,
third vice-president. owing TO the sudden
death recently Of j. H. Huston. of Phlladel-
rhia, who was up for election as second
Nice-president. the place was left vacant
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
TEMPORARY p. r. r. OFFICE.

Pending resumption of business in tho
American Exchange National Bank Build
ing. Al No. s. Cedar street, New York City
ibe stock transfer office OF the Pennsyl
xania Railroad Company will be I'm the
f'ensylvania station, 32d street and Seventh
.Cente room No 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
WILLIAM A. READ & co. MOVE.

William ;. Read & Co., who occupied
Offices at No % Nassau street, moved yes
terday TO No. 81 Pine street All their Sc
curities books and valuable papers are IN
tact and unchanged. The fire which de-
stroyed the main portion OF the Equitable
Building did not reach the offices OF Kead
a Co.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BERLIN PRICES DECLINED
Delcasse's Appointment Affected
Bourse Adversely.

Berlin, Jan. 1o.-Prior to the fall of the
French Cabinet tonight, the German pa
pers commented on the appointment of NJ.
Delcssse as the new French Foreign Min
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

49,, ,,o,, Ain or Chinese National AS
inc NmoN which has been maintained as
socld,IE;n; si,,,;n,a~v headquarters in America, Is
reoOiuj,U"t I,nnirg 70 close Several OF its leaders
mGpd'itI tsilpd for the orient to-day on the Chyo
In
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Hong Kong, China, Jan 10.-A further
detachment of Indian troops, with field
aud machine guns, was dispatched to-day
from here to Canton to reinforce British
troops already there.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

EiakhtG, Siberia, Jan. lo.-In the hope Of
retaining their hold on Mongolia, the
Mauchus have appointed as Amban COR
Governor of Urga, 'lIui Bing. who occu-
pied tho post previously to 1895. The Mon
golian authorities have taken measures to
prevent the entry OF Hui Bing into trga.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11

Guilty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13

Alleged Dynamite Conspirators
Will Be Arraigned
October /.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 13.-AH the de-
PENDANTS indicted for violation of fed
eral statutes governing transportation OF
explosives must go to trial in one cause
October l, according to the final ruling
of Judge A. B. Anderson today after he
had heard argument of attorneys for the
defense on a motion for separate trials.
Not guilty" was the plea of the forty
six men arraigned yesterday afternoon
Judge A. B. Anderson overruled all de-
murrers of the defense, but granted
thirty days for the filing of exceptions
to his ruling.
A motion to consolidate the cases,
made by Attorney Charles w. Miller
was sustained, but the court consented
to hear attorneys for the defense later
if they decide to petition for separate
trials. The court instructed that the
defendants appear when presentation
in the matter is made.
In granting delays till October
Judge Anderson took occasion to COM
ment on the political situation, 'just
because" he said to the packed crowd
in the courtroom, Il probably never
again will have SO large an audience
Men indicted must have every oppor.
tunity to prove themselves innocent if
they can,'' he went on. This is guar
anty of liberty. Here / want to say tina,
if certain political philosophers of our
time succeeded in their course there viii
not be any guaranty of liberty. When
the courts are paralyZed liberty is gone.
In consideration of the fact that the
defendants residences were widely scat.
tered over the country. the court added.
he would grant until October for them te
consult their attorneys and prepare their
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
STOKES TO GO UNDER KNIFE,
Kidney to Be Removed and One of
an Animal Substituted.

NEW YORK, March I3-W. E. D.
Stokes. the millionaire hotel owner. who
was the target for the reyolvers of two
actresses a few months ago, is to be
operated on shortly for injuries which he
believes he received in the attack made
on him Sd that time. The operation will
involve the removal of one of his kidneys
ard the substitution of the kidney of an
animal.
His condition became serious about a
month ago and he was advised by his
doctors to go to Bermuda. He did but
came back last week, his condition about
the same. After a consultation of physi-
clans 1t was decided that Mr.. Stokes
best chance for recovery was in having
the kidney removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
PEK|NG THREATENED
Army Marching on Capital in
Emperor's Behalf.
SHENG-YUN I'M COMMAND
Has a Force of Ten Thousand
Troops.
DISORDERS IN KWANGTUNG
Former Pirates Combine at Canton
to Defy Efforts to Disarm
Their Followers.
sHENG-YUN IN COMMAND
Has Force of Ten Thousand
DISORDERS IN KWANGTUNG

PEKING, March 13.-Gen Sheng-Yun.
who under the empire held the post of
governor of the province of Shensi, is
marching at the head of 10000 troops
from the province of Kansu to Peking to
restore the emperor to the throne. The
commander of the emperor's guards at the
palace received a message to this effect
today.
Disorder in Kwangtung Province.
HONGKONG, March ia condition
approaching anarchy appears to prevail
almost everywhere in the Chinese province
of kwangtung. At Swatow the soldiers
of the garrison opposed the landing OF
1000 Hakkas, or marauding tribesmen,
and several fierce encounters have taken
place between them. A battle was fought
Saturday at Chowyang, short distance
to the south of Swatow, during which
forty men were killed and sixty wounded.
Gen. WI Sun, one of the commanders OF
the troops at Canton, is leaving for SWa-
tow with 1000 men to suppress the dis
turbances. The United States monitor
Monterey is at Canton.
British Gunboat Hit.
The British consul at that city
British vessels lying off the city to put
out their lights should they hear fir
ing from the forts. They did this and
the British gunboat Moorhen had her
awning and spar torn by bullets while
she was engaged in protecting the
electric station. Several of the foreign
missionaries in the city have had mar
row escapes from flying bullets
In the foreign settlement at Shameen
there are now 500 foreign soldiers,
while on board the foreign war vessels
there is a force of LOCO bluejackets.
Combine Against Authorities.
Five Of the leaders of the disorderly
element who were formerly we'll
known pirates have combined to defy
the authorities to disarm their follow
ers. 1t is said that one Of these chiefs
alone has 10000 adherents.
Strong efforts are being made to re-
store peace, and the soldiers in Canton
are receiving SIS for each rifle handed
in to the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
MR.. LOW AS A CRITIC.
He Points Out the Faults of the
American Newspaper.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 13.-The
American press is at the level Of its low
est reader. in the opinion of A. Maurice
Low. Washington correspondent of the
London Post, who delivered the second OF
the annual Bromley lectures on journal
ism at Yale University last night The
only hope of raising the newspaper stand
ard, the lecturer said, is In the schools
and colleges. He condemned the publish
ing of stories of crime and said that in
his mind the ideal paper would be one
that was endowed and the members of Its
staff specialists in particular lines OF
work.
The comic supplement, Mr.. Low declar-
ed. is responsible in great measure for
the bad manners and rudeness of Ameri-
can children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
CARS HURLED INTO RIVER.
Four Persons Slightly Hurt in
Twentieth Century Limited Wreck.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, March 13-The
second section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Limited on the New York Central
Railroad, bound for New York, was
wrecked here at 8 o'clock this morning
and four passenger coaches were
thrown into the river and partially
submerged. No one was killed and only
four passengers were slightly injured.
The injured and other passengers of
the train were transferred to another
section of the limited and sent on to
New York The train was running at
a high rate of speed when the accident
occurred. The train left Chicago yes
terday at 3 30 o'clock in the afternoon
and was due at New York at 9:2j
o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
NEW WORLD SKI MARK.
Norwegian Breaks Standing jump
Record With 1853 Feet.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March IA
Oscar Gunderson of the North Star Ski
Club of this city established a new
worlds record by making a standing
jump of 163 feet at the annual tourna-
ment of the "Gusta Bakken' Ski Club
at MEDIUM. Norway, February Is, ac-
cording to advices received here today.
The jump was given as an exhibition.
The '.Gusta Bakken" hill is the long
est ski hill in Norway. The previous
record. lat feet, was held by Sigrud
Hanson of Fergus Falls. Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
"BIG, STICK" FOR MR.. TAFT.
Taft to Be Presented With ShilIalah
Rich in Historical Interest,

BOSTON. March 13-President Taft
will soon own big stick While in
Boston next Monday he will be presented
with a shillalah which, according to the
inscription 1t bears, was taken from a
tree that grew beside Napoleon's tomb
at st. Helena.
In cavity in the bottom of the cane is
sand taken from the battlefield at Lex
ington. kept in place by a plug of wood
from the Washington elm. A plug in the
handle is made Of wood from the Pau
Revere belfry. and another feature is al
imbedded Lincoln penny.
The stick Is the gift Of Salem man
1t now rests in the office of Mayor Fitz
gerald, awaiting the arrival of the Presi
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
ON WAY TO ACAJUTLA.


SAN SALVADOR, Republic of San
Salvador, March 13.-Secretary of State
Knox left the capital this morning on
a special train under an escort for
Acajutla. He will sail on board the
cruiser Maryland this evening for San
Jose de Guatemala and expects to ar
rive in Guatemala City tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
ARGUING ANDREWS CASE.
Ohio State Senator on Trial Charged
With Accepting Bribe.

COLUMBUS, Ohio March bit is ex-
pected that the case of State Senator l..
r. Andrews, on trial on the charge of
accepting a bribe of $500 from Frank
Harrison Smiley, detective, for his sup
port of an insurance bill. will be in the
hands of the jury before night.
With the testimony all in, arguments
to the jury are being made today. At
torney General Hogan opened for the
state The trial of State Senator Isaac
Huffman of Butler county, who was in
dicted on a charge similar to that on
which Andrews was tried, was scheduled
to begin as soon as the. Andrews trial
goes to the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
RESTORATION OF FORESTS.
Millions of Acres to Be Subjected to
Experimentation.

LA CROSSE. Wis, March 13.-With the
view of developing a plan for the utiliza-
ton of the millions of acres of cutover
land in Wisconsin, the United States gov
ernment has decided to make extensive
experiments in forestry on the Sparta
military reservation, according to word
received here today from Representative
John j. Esch, who took up the matter
with the War Department and the De-
partment of Agriculture
The military reservation contains 2O,OOO
acres, a large part of which is available
for the experiments, which are to be un-
der the immediate direction OF w. Is.
Piper, supervisor of the Marquette ana
Michigan national forests, and are to
start at once. Pines from northern Min
nesota are to be planted principally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
DEPUTIES INDORSE INCREASE.
Higher Insurance Rates in Modern
Woodmen Deemed Necessary.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 13.--An
increase in assurances rates in the
Modern Woodmen of America recently
adopted at Chicago has been approved
by seventy-five deputies of the order,
representing Missouri, Kansas and
Oklahoma. who completed an extended
session here today. 1t was agreed that
the increase was absolutely necessary
to preserve the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
Reflects on Chief of Staff.

In a memorandum relating to the relief
of certain officers from recruiting service
under his charge the War Department
claims Gen. Ainsworth stated that there
were those who would be swift to con-
clude that these officers were being pun
ished for giving testimony before the
House committee on military affairs
which might be regarded as damaging to
the chief of staff.
Gen. Ainsworth was relieved from the
Office of adjutant general by order Of
President Taft as the climax of running
fight of twenty odd years between the
line and staff of the army for its control
The manner of Gen. Ainsworths relief
from office indicated a ,court-martial. but
the incident was closed by his application
for retirement, which President Taft
granted because of his many years OF
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
NO BLAME FOR CREWS DEATH.
Victims of British Submarine AZ
Died by Drowning, Is Verdict.

PORTSMOUTH,. England, March 13.-
The verdict Of the coroner's inquest into
the cause of death of the officers and
crew of the British submarine A3. which
was held at Haslar Military Hospital to-
day. was that their death was due to
drowning.
In the course of the evidence 1t was
ascertained that in the submarines col
lsion with the depot ship Hazard Feb
ruary . the submarine was pierced in the
upper part, where a hole from six to
eight feet in length and a foot in width
was found.
The death of the victims was probably
instantaneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-13
TARRED WITH SAME STICK.
Jury Acquits Negroes Because
Jurors Are Also Guilty.

ATLANTA, Ca, March 13.-Georgia's
strict anti-gaming law includes a game of
pool or billiards where the players agree
that the one making the lowest score
must pay for the game, according to in
structions given jury in the city court
Yesterday IN the trial of two negroes for
that offense.
However. the jury acquitted the de-
PENDANTS because as Juror naively con-
fessed, too many of us on the jury were
guilty of the same offense, to be sending
the two negroes up for it."