davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
KNOx'S AD|EU TO M|KAD0
u. S. Secretary of State En-.
peror's Guest at Luncheon.
NOGrS WILL PUBLISHED
Port Arthur Hero Leaves Body
to Medical College-Had
Often Sought to Die.

Toxic. Sept. l6.-The city Of TOGO TO-
day presented Phiander g. Knox special
American Ambassador TO the funeral OF
the Emperor Mutsuhlto, with CIolsonhe
flower vase and other gifts.
Emperor Yoshlhito to-day received MI
Knox later I'm farewell audience. after
which the American Secretary OF state
was the guest Of his majesty at luncheon
Mr.. Knox will leave Toxic tonight FOR
Monoyama, the imperial estate near
Kioto, where he will visit the grave of
the late japanese ruler. whose BODY was
placed in the mausoleum there on the
evening of September IA.
In the centre OF Monoyama is wooded
hill, about three hundred feet high, which
IS regarded as the abode of the gods. The
giant FIR trees growing on il have not been
cut down for centuries. The top OF the
hill. where the permanent imperial tomb
will be constructed. and which also is the
site of the tomb Of the Emperor Kwsnsu
commands a magnificent view OF TIRE sur
rounding beautiful scenery.
Mr. Knox will return TO the capital on
Thursday, and two days later the Ameri-
can party VIII sail for the United States.
Admiral Togo to-day visited the death
chamber in which the body Of the late
Count Nosi repOses and remained for a
long time kneeling He was deeply af-
fected Prince Katsura, Lord Chamber
lain. representing the Emperor. also paid
homage TO the dead general
The will Of Count Nogi was published
to-day The japanese warrior said that
he was following the Emperor because
his services were no longer required In
this world lie had often sought to die,
he added aud chose as the occasion for
his departure from this life the great
national calamity under which the coun-
try was laboring-
The document LETT by General Nosi
bears the date Of the night Of September
1o twenty-four hours previous to the
taking OF his life in manner that star
tied the world. II indicates that the
death of the countess had not been de-
cided upon when the instrument was pre-
pared.
General Nogi provided that his prop
erty be distributed. his wife and friends
being named as benehciarles. and makes
donations 70 a number OF public institu-
lions. lie says that while his wife lives
the house Of Nogi may be maintained,
but that after her death the line will be
eXtinguished.
The Port Arthur hero suggests that
his body be given TO a medical college,
requesting that only his teeth, hair and
mills be hurled In the eraNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
RUSSIA WANTS NEW PACT
Moves for Treaty to Take Place
of One Abrogated by u. S.
STATE DEPARTMENT GLAD
Modus Vivendi May Be Adopted
Pending Negotiations for
New Agreement.

Washington. Sept. Estate Depart.
nent officials are noting with satisfaction
the launching OF a movement in Russia
under government auspices 10 arrrange
for new treaty of trade and commerce
between Russia and the United States
Although only three and a half months
intervene before the expiration by De.
nunciation Of the existing pact, there has
been no progress during the last three
months in the negotiations for a new
treaty.
When, soon after the United States had
given notice that It would abrogate the
treaty Of 1892, the state Department sig.
nified to Russia through Ambassador
Guild its readiness 20 talk about new
agreement, the Russian government let
Il be known that as America had seen IL
10 denounce the present treaty il was in
cumbent upon the United states 20 sub.
nit some definite proposition TO form the
| basis OF a new one.
AS the department was not prepared To
submit such proposition at the moment
the negotiations were allowed 10 lapse,
some Of the officials believing that with
the passage Of a little time the feeling OF
resentment aroused ir Russia by the de-
nunciation OF the treaty might abate and
that the great commercial interests which
are threatened with destruction by a
| IL.
| the ordinary basis would bring 10 bear
| influences strong enough 10 promise sue
cess when the negotiations are resumed
| this fall.
II IS realized that the work Of prepar-
! ing a treaty will De one Of peculiar dif-
! ACulty owing 10 the relation OF the Jew
lsh question, which led 10 the vacation Of
the existing treaty. 10 Russian politics. 4
suggestion that a mixed commission com
prising distinguished American and Rus
sian publicists and statesmen arrange the
, terms of the new treaty Is new factor
in the situation. But il Is not without
precedent, some Of the most successful
international conventions. such as the
/ famous Treaty Of Washington between
America and Great Britain, having been
prepared in that manner.
The difficulty would be % get such
rather unwieldy body together and 10 Sc
cure satisfactory results I'm the short time
, remaining before the expiration Of the
/ existing treaty. though II has been sug-
gested that disaster TO the trade relations
of the two countries might be averted by
the adoption Of a modus viyendi a IA
miliar device In tiding over gaps IN the
negotiations between America and Grca,
Britain over the fisheries and boundary
questions.
1t is not expected that anything can be
accomplished before the return TO Wash
ington from japan Of Secretary Knox. the
/ Russian Ambassador also being absent
| from the capital at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
STOP LOAN TO CHINA
United States and Great Brit
ain Mainly Instrumental.

London. Sept 16.-The opposition 10
the new $4,000, 900 loan TO China, nego-
tiations for which were held in London
between the. Chinese Minister and the
representative of a British bank, has
proved successful, according to news re-
ccived to-day in London.
The United states and Great Britain
co-operated In this opposition, the views
OF The American State Department com
inunicated TO the British Foreign ONCE
being partly responsible for the instruc-
lions sent TO the British Minister at
peking. Sir John y. Jordan, TO oppose
the loan.
objection to the loan in question is
based on belief in the necessity Of in
sisting upon foreign supervision over
The expenditure of loans granted TO
China. as demanded by the six power
group Of bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
HAD s1O5, 1907 CLAIM
Banker Just Dead Sold 1t TO a
Morgan Company.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Monterey. Mexico, Sept. 6-News
reached here to-day OF the death OF I'm
rlque G.. Macintosh. al his home IN Sdi'
Pedro de los Pinos, Mexico. Mr.. Haci',
tosh recently transferred a clam OF
slO5. 100. 9o5 CMexican) against the Mexican
government to the American Security and
Construction Company, of New YORK. SAID
to mo controlled BIZ J. +. Morgan CO.
Tbo CLAIM, grew ont of loans made 10 the
Mexican government more thah HltS
years ago by the banking firm OF Man
ming & Macintosh, which III thos" Gays
was the principal financial institution III
Mexico.
The Macintosh VINO has just died was
son Of the junior member OF the old hrn
The claim will be considered at the pres
ert session of the Mexican Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
GERMAN NAVAL MANGUVRES
Kaiser Holds Review Preliminary tx
Operations.

Heigoland. Sept 16.-The German i'm
perlal feet. composed Of twenty-five bat
tleships. six large and eleven small cruis-
ers gotillas Of torpedo boats and torpedo
boat destroyers and number of auxil-
iary vessels. was reviewed of this Island
this morning by the Kaiser. At the con
clusion Of the review his majesty accom-
panied the fleet to sea, where mano'uvrcs
occupying four days will be held
Sixteen passengers on board the Ieppe-
lin diriglble balloon Hansa were among
the spectators of the naval evolutons.
The tom &c OF tire maneuvrins armada
exclusive OF small craft, aggregates 1879
and the feet Is armed with forty-eieht -
inch guns. eighty-four 1l-inch guns and
twenty 94-inch guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
AERIAL CRAFT IN WAR
Biplanes Brilliantly Execute
All Work Needed of Them.

London, Sept H-"There are no
more secrets In war. Honceforth all
the cards are on the table This was
the verdict Of a general officer eX-
pressed last night on the work per-
formed by the acroplanes and airships
on the opening day Of the British ma
nOsuyrcs.
Within few hours after u o'clock
Yesterday morning, when war OH
cially began. the carefully prepared
plans and dispositions Of the troops.
about which so much secrecy mad been
observed. were known both to invaders
and defenders. The aerial scouts
ranged across the whole field Of oper
atoms for scores of miles and were
able to read the secrets Of both armies
as In an open book.
Cambridge. sept. l6.-The opening daS
Of the British army monnuvres was un'
eventful except for the brilliant work OF
the flying corps. The bplancs disclosed all
the invaders works, both aeroplanes and
allSnlDS S'bHliIlt va '''i' ''N'' 'S' ''''''-'
Nearly every detail that could be desired
was conveyed to the Headquarters or the
rival armies. The airshp Gamma sent
information by wireless.
Two aeroplanes which were obliged To
descend on account Of engine trouble near
Newmarket were captured by the encmy's
cavalry IN concealment.
Having received word that the invading
Blue Army. under command Of Lieuten-
ant General sir Douglas Haig. had started
to march toward London, the defending
army set out to intercept H.
The manduvres are being conducted on
the most elaborate scale held in England
for some years. The general scheme pro-
vides for the repulse of AN invading army
from the direction of Germany, the scene
of operations adjoining the eastern coast
line of England. 49,
The manpuvres I'm the early stages Will
be confined To Norfolk and Cambridge.
though later they Will cover an area IN
Guiding Norfolk. Suffolk Essex. HEREFORD,
Huntingdon and Bedford. The mimic war
will continue for five days.
The defending army, which spent last
week I'm carrying out divisional maneu-
vres. Is composed of 22.500 men. 800
horses 90 guns IS machine guns and
| 800 cyclists. The invading force has
1000 more men.
Ii is expected that the Red and Blue
armies will clash to-day King George
is expected about noon on the scene OF
operations and all the military attaches.
including the American officers, Will be on
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
DOUBTS CANCER CURES
German Professor Thinks Spc-
cific Nav Never Be Discovered.

Munster. Sept. 16.-Professor Vinzenz
Czerny. surgeon and bacteriologist at
Heidelberg University and a world IA
nous investigator of cancer, has sent a
communication to the German Medical
Congress dealing with the lately report
ed cancer cures,
A specific remedy for cancer has not
yet been found. he says. and possibly
never will be discovered. The widely
heralded chemo-therapeutic treatments
of metallic salts. the professor continues,
only rarely have cured mice and they are
too dangerous as yet TO apply TO human
beings
Professor Czerny in conclusion deplores
the niggardliness of the various govern
ments in financing Investigations into
the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
GuNBoAT FOR sANTo DOMINGO

washington. Sept 1.-THE gunboat
Wheeling has been ordered to santo Do
mingo. The vessel left Guantanamo.
cuba. on Saturday and should arrive at
santo Domingo. the capital. to-day or to-
morrow.
The cruiser Des Moines. at Key West,
on route 10 Mexican ports from Boston.
has been directed To continue her voyage
TO Tampico. In the absence OF immediate
need for her in Dominican wate--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TO STUDY MON0PLANES
Committee of Experts to Find
Remedies for Their Defects.
TBy cable 70 The Tribune. J

London. Sept. 16.-Thc expected ac-
ton Of the War Office occurred to-day
when the use Of monoplanes by the
army during the maneuvrcs was for
mally forbidden. Biplanes only are to
be used.
\ committee Of experts of the Royal
Aero Club will report in a day or two
on the causes of the recent accidents.
The authorities will experiment AT the
National Physical Laboratory with a
view 10 finding a remedy for the de-
present built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CHIEF ENGINEER RESIGNS
D. H. Ray, of Buildings Department
Will Become Consulting Engineer

David II. Ray. chief engineer of the
Buildings Department for two years, re-
signed yesterday. MIR Ray retires from
the department to take up private bust
ness ms a consulting engineer. His salary
was 5000. Mr.. Ray said he was retiring
of his own volitIon and that there was
no trouble In the department His success
sor has not been announced.
Mr.. Ray is graduate OF the College Of
the city of New York, and of Columbia
University lie was connected with, the
Public Service Commission and with the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. His brother.
DR.. Il. II. Ray. was recently appointed a
coroner's physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SAL ATIONISTS FOR CHINA
General Booth Consults with
Warner Van Ncrden.

London, Sept. 17.-Warner Van
Norden, Of New York, was in consulta-
ton Yesterday in Plymouth with Cen
erdl Booth and Colonel Kitchen. of the
Salvation Army. The Army is planning
the immediate establishment OF work
in China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TURKEY BEGINS REFORMS
Ministers Suspend Martial Law
in Constantinople.

Constantinople. Sept. i5.--The Council Of
Ministers to-day adopted several impor-
tant measures. The first related 20 the
suspension OF martial law IN CONSTANT
nople. the second to the extension Of the
Albanian concessions to all other parts Of
the empire and the third to the engage
ment OF English advisers Tor the depart
ments Of public safety. police posts and
teegraphs and statistics.
II is understood that advisers OF other
nationalities are to be engaged for other
departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
OVATION TO NINE. BERNHARDT
nv cable TO TIE Tribunc.I

fBy Gable 20 TIE TribuncJ
London. Sept. 17-a1me. Sarah Bern
hardt had q wonderful reception last
night at the Coliseum. At the end Of
the third act of Victor Hugo's "Lucrece
Borgfa" bouquet after bouquet was
handed over the footlights and the
great actress was half hidden behind
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
TURCO-|TAL|AN PEACE
IS AT LAST IN SIGHT
Paris Report Tells of Condl-
tons Agreed Upon by
Both Powers.
SULTAN TO KEEP A PORT
Ottoman Government May Get
Part of Eritrea-Big Turk
ish Loan a Condition
of Treaty.

Paris. Sent. 16.-The terms for peace
between ITALY and Turkey have been
practically arranged with the eXcep-
ton Of a proposed loan to Turkey Of
between IOO.000OO0 and 6no,0O0OOo
francs, concerning which italy is now
communicating with French, English
and Belgian financeTs. according 10 Il
telegram received to-day by lie
TEMPS" from Rene PuauX, one Of its
editors. now in Geneva.
The terms OF the proposed settlement
include. the dispatch states. the tacit
acceptance by the Porte that Italian
occupation Of Tripoli is an accom-
plished fact.
Turkey, however, will be permitted
10 retain a Mediterranean port at one
Of the extremities at Libya, with strip
Of territory, allowing communication
with the Arabs in the interior.
Provision is also made for the ces-
sion to Turkey of some portion Of the
Italian territory in the Red Sea as
compensation for the loss of Tripoli.
The spiritual suzerainty Of the Sui
tan IN Tripolitania will be recognized
by Italy and monetary grants will be
made by Italy to the Arab chiefs.
Italy also will pay 10 Turkey annu-
ally q certain amount of the national
debt, the payment being guaranteed by
revenues derived from Libya.
The Italian delegates have objected
10 the retrocession of a part Of Masso-
wah, in the Italian colony Of Eritea'
and this may be eliminated.
The question Of the status Of the
.Egean islands has not been raised, the
writer concludes as Italy is aware that
the powers would not agree TO their re-
t.ntlon 10y Italy
Geneva, Sept. l6.-RepOrts Of rup-
ture in the Turco-Italian peace nego-
tiations are unfounded. On the con
trary, Unexpectedly good progress has
been made toward an arrangement for
peace. Several points on which the
negotiations on the respective sides
seemed irreconcilable have been de-
termined, and after to-day's meeting
at Ouchy. a village on the Lake Of
Geneva, the delegates at the confer
ence appeared to be most hopeful Of
reaching a settlement.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause of designation. physical be-
cause Of pain. Think of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, so essen
tiaI to happiness and even success in
life. are often only Q matter of little
thoughtful care In the selection of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do SO much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
so little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura, Dept. L. Ros-
ton, will secure a liberal sample of
each. with S2-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
SEEKS REST
Wife of King Haakon of Norway
Is Tired of Court Life.
Her Highness Would Gladly surren-
der Title, Wealth and Attentions
to Again Live the Simple
Life in England.

Christiansand Norway. - Income
100000 a year. Everybody says
Your majesty" Power to do as she
pleases. A husband who is devoted to
her. A son who is growing up full Of
life and spirits, yet a model Of what
son and a future monarch ought to
be. Subjects universally adoring her.
And, withal, Queen Maud of Norway
isn't satisfied. She is content with
her husband, Norway's King Haakon
VII, and she is reioiced over her son,
the Crown Prince Olaf.
But she doesn't care for the 5000, 900
a year Norway grants to monarchs:
she'd rather have the $4,000 she used
to skimp along on and be poor. She
Is tired OF being her majesty, and
would infinitely prefer being a prin-
cess, poor at that, says writer. She
would welcome her earlier life, when
she was picked on by a mother-in-law
and where can woman find more
malign fate? She is willing enough
that the Norgegian people shall adore
her; but she would delight in exchang-
ing her coach of state for the top of
London omnibus, with Norway forget
ting all about her.
So there, enthroned by whole ma
TONS deliberate choice, victorious
over all misfortune after years of
harsh subsection, is queen who re-
sembles no other queen alive, and a
woman who is homesick for the very
things which millions of other women
are breaking their necks and their
husbands backs to get away from.
She has had her grandeurs now for
half dozen years, and the longer
they have been thrust upon her the
sicker she grows of them
81 sometimes get tired of being
royal, especially when I am looked at
and wondered over like one Of the
Tussaud waxworks. I often think how
glorious it must be to be able to jump
on the top of bus and have day
out. think shall some day"
That was what she said soon after
she was crowned as Norway's chosen
queen. She thinks it more emphatical-
ly now; she is chronically tired of be-
ing wondered at. and chemically hum
cry to jump on top of bus and have
a day out. She said SO only the other
day in other words.
If she could only abandon her solemn
throne; only go to her old home in
England and live there in peace and
iuiet. rearing her boy, now some nine
years old, to be a simple gentleman;
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
a WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This Is the age OF research and experiment when all
nature so 20 speak c ransaeked by the scientific fos
the comfort and happiness OF man Science has iu-
deed made giant strides during the past century and
among the-by no means least important
coNeries In medicine comes that of Therapion which
has we undersigned. been used ~ith great In
the French Hospitals and that is worthy thu atten-
tion OF those who suffer from kidney, bladder or
nervous diseases chronic Weaknesses, ulcers ekin
eruptons, piles, &c, we think there ID doubt. In
fact IL seems evident from the big stir created
amongst specialists, that TAEHAPlON IL destined
20 cast Into oblivion all those questionable remedies
that we're formerly the sole reliance Of medical
t To OF course imposs bic 20 tell sufferers sill should
like to tell them in this short article, but those who
are interested ans would like 30 know about this
remedy that has effected mAny-~we might almost
Eay-miraeulous cures, have only 20 send addressed
envelope for FREE book 20 DR.. lie Clerc Med. Co,
hayerstock Road, Hampstead London Eng and decide
for themselves whether The New French Remedy,
"THE RAPiOM,u IL what they require and which
untold misery. suffering, IN health and nnhappiness
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
T'M ONLY A LITTLE GIRL"
Falling Eyesight Responsible for an
Old Mans MISUNDERSTANDING
Hardly Effective.

A certain group of youngsters In an
exclusive West Side residential section
had been very noisy throughout the
forenoon.
The children we're still doing their
utmost to initiate a bedlam. when a
very angry old man appeared at the
door of nearby apartment house. He
was quite old. and it was evident that
his eyesight was not the best, but he
finally succeeded in picking out a
youngster who was aiding very strenu-
ously in the noise making.
The aged man walked over to the
child, took 1t by the hand and walked
back to the apartment. When he
reached the doorway he turned to the
child and said:
Don't you know It's against the
law to make so much noise?"
Yes, sir" was the meek reply.
We'll, don't you know that youth
be arrested and put In Jail, and then
you can never be president of the
United States?"
Please, sir?" replied the child. Il
don't care; I'm only little girl
New York Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
Wisconsin News Briefs.

Beloit.-Beloit has bridal couple
who are making a wedding trip in
the good old fashioned way before
there were motors or railway-they
have gone horseback Miss Ethel
Hall and Curtis Raymont went horse
back 10 Rockford and were married
and then resumed their journey on
their honeymoon trip into Iowa. On
their horses they carried their ward
robe in saddlebags.
Milwaukee Despite the fact that
the annual dairy show in Chicago has
been set for Sept. "a to Nov 2, it
has been decided to hold the Wiscon-
sin annual dairy show in Milwaukee
from Sept, % to Sept. 81 The date
of the Wisconsin show had been in
definite for some time, owing to the
fact that the dates on which the local
organization wanted to, show would
conflict with the Chicago show. It
is now figured that the two shows
will not conflict materially, as the
Chicago show viii make a feature
of cattle.
Hilbert. - The twelfth annual
tournament Of the Eastern Wiscon-
sin Firemen' S association will be held
at New Holstein on June Is. 1t is
expected that about 200 uniformed
firemen and ten bands will be there.
Portage William F. Phil
lips, pastor of ST. Johns Episcopal
rhrrob hare hae raaionod apd will
locate in Boston.
Delavan A class of five gradu-
ated at the annual commencement
exercises of the Wisconsin Free
School for the Deaf The past year
has been the most successful in the
history of the school, more than 200
pupils taking instruction 1t is ex-
pected that the enrolment next year
will exceed ESQ.
Manitowoc.-Th Omro church,
which withdrew from the Wisconsin
Methodist Episcopal conference when
its pastor, the Rev. Daniel Wood
ward, now warden at the state pris-
on, was asked to resign, has been ad-
mitted to the WiDnebago district of
the Congregational church
misunderstanding parties are
securing the woods west of this city
trying to find George Richards and
Herman Kurcheski, who have been
missing several days. They went on
fishing trip and 1t is feared they
may have browne