davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
.SHUSTER REACHES PARIS
Will Address British M. P.'S Next
Week on Subject of Persia.
MEDlTATED JOINING FlGHi
Says England and England only
Can Establish Self Govern
ment in Teheran.

Paris. Jan 22.-W. Morgan Shuster' "ho
recentIv occupied the post Of Treasurer
General OF Persia. from which he was ui'-
missed on the demand Of Russia, arriVeu
here this morning by the Orient Express
from Vienna.
After remaining for four or five days MT
Shuster will proceed to london, where on
January 60 he will deliver an address OF
Persia before the Persian Committee con-
slsting of members of the House OF com
mons and others interested IN the mann
tenance Of the integrity and independence
of Persia and the regeneration Of that couh-
try. He concluded a review Of the whole
Persian situation this evening with the
words:
"Persla's salvation rests with England
and England alone, for only England can
check the encroachments of Russia. Only
the awakened public conscience Of England
can give to ancient Persia a vestige of re-
spectacle self-government"
Mr.. Shuster compared the coup d'etat
which dissolved the Persian National Coun-
ell to the historic coup detat of Napoleon
III IN 1901, t0e OlIIeItllNc btlh6 'iih' ~
case of Persia the seven men who are NOM
inally governing Persia, but who are Will
out reputation or character, backed by Rus
sIa and by Great Britain, formed them-
selves into a cabinet, assumed the powers
Of a directory and closed up the Parlia-
ment.
IT had behind me-" continued Mr. Shus-
ter three thousand Fidals. or national
volunteers, and for twenty-four hours
fought an internal struggle to decide
whether I should battle In behalf Of the
constitutional government against the IL
legal dIctators finally decided that the
immediate interests of Persia would best
be served by my withdrawal and the pre-
vention Of bloodshed."
Regarding the Americans now In Persia
who had acted as his assistants. Mr.. Shns-
tor said they have begun suit for ind"m-
nity. II they lose. he added. they can be
psid the amount called for I'm their con-
tracts out Of special funds which he had
put aside for that purpose
Mr.. Shuster hopes TO roach the United
States about the middle OF February. He
will speak before the Army and Navy
League at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

PekInC, while Yuan would be welcomed ana
assured of his safety in Nanhng.
This arrangement appeared to be no
eral one and certainly tended TO secure the
peace and the future welfare OF emma
Delay now involves further unsettlement OF
the country, with much sacrifice and SUI
fering.
similar terms will never again be offered
TO the Manchus. 1t is too late now to dis
arm and scs5 back TO bondage the whole
people Of this country.
1--WE will never submit to the dictaion OF
the Manchus or of Yuan Shih-kai. Inc re-
publican movement is now represented by
fifteen provinces. Three hundred and fitty
million people in China are heart and soul
with the republic, and are impacably op-
posed to Manchu rule. The three remain
ing provinces-HO-Nan, Shan-Tung and
Chi-Li-are certainly our adherents. The
Chinese troops in the imperial army, VINO
are now supposed TO be loyal TO Yuan Shih-
kai. are really republicans and will join US
at the proper time,
I've control all the treaty ports except
Tien-Tsin and Nu-Chwang, and these are
now icebound. The republic, In fact, is pro-
tecting the vast majority Of foreigners and
foreign property Why, then, should not
the foreign powers promptly recognize the
republic? This question is already being
asked by the people Of China, while the
dread of foreign intervention, which Is IN
vited by certain persons in Peking. hangs
like a pail over the country and over ma
tives and foreigners alike.
The foreign powers, especially the Uniteo
States, have always spoken Of their friend
ship for China. We pledge good will and
the observance Of all treaties made by and
with the Manchus. We will discharge every
obligation OF the open door I'm China.
There is danger now that the conVic-
ton may be forced upon the people OF
China that the foreigners are merely
friends and supporters of the Manchus The
atmosphere Of Peking is not the atmosphere
of China, but we feel that the former Is
now pervading the chancelleries Of Europe
and America"
President Sun Yat-sen evidently expects
carly recognition from one of the leading
powers. Meanwhile the massng of troops
to the north Of the Yang-Tse River con-
tinues It is estimated that the republican
force of all arms now numbers more than
one hundred thousand men.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
LIQUOR INTERESTS WIN
Railroads Can Garry Beer Into
DRY" Territory.

Washington, Jan 22.-Lquor interests
uon a farreachinG victory to-day IN the
Supreme Court by a decision that railroads
must carry beer when offered for trans
portation into dry" counties OF another
state. The decision particularly affected
shipments from Indiana into Kentucky
Justice I.urton. who announced the courts
opinion, also laid down some limitations on
the Jurisdiction OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission He upheld the action or snip
pers in going before judicial tribunals 10
test the validity of laws. rather than TO
the commission. lie said that the commits
sion had Jurisdiction over Administrative
questions and matters Of fact, but the
courts over questions OF general law.
Justice Lurton said decisions OF the Su-
preme Court had indisputably determined
tile following points:
That beer and other intoxicating liquors
are the recognized and legitimate subjects
Of interstate commerce. That no state can
forbid any common carrier 10 transport
such articles from consignOr IN one state
TO a consignee I'm another That until such
transportation is concluded by delivery 10
the consignee such commodities do not be-
come subject 10 such regulation restraining
their sale or disposition.
lie explained that the Wilson act, which
subjected such liquors TO state regulation.
although the liquor was still I'm original
packages, did not apply before actual de-
livery to the consignee where the shipment
was interstate
The case arose when the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company refused 10
carry beer offered by tho +. w. Cook Brew
ing Company, at Evansville Ind. The rail-
road refused the shipmertg becauaa a Kcr
lucky law OF 1906 forbade bringing intoxi-
eating liquors into local option districts
The United States Circuit Court for Indiana
enJoined the railroad from refusing 10
transport beer, on tho ground that beer
was commodity, and that the Kentucky
statute, II It attempted TO regulate inter
state commerce. was no defence for the
railroads refusal. The Court Of Appeals
for the 7th Circuit affirmed this decision.
valid as a regulation Of interstate ship
ments, II never was effective as 10 inter
state shipments 10 dry counties" SAID
Justice Lurton to-day In sustaining tho
lower courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the Unitsd States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
PACKERS FIGURES THE SAME
Membe of Alleged Trust Computed
Cost by Same Method.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Thst the method Of
figuring the test cost of beef and the basis
Of crediting allowances for by-products
used by the National Packing Company
from 1907 to 1910 was substantially the same
as the system used by the other members
Of the alleged combination was demon
strated to-day In the packers trial by read.
ing to the Jury numerous entries from the
books Of the corporation.
william p Weber, general auditor for
the National Packing Company, was on the
witness stand all day, and In response 10
series of questions by District Attorney
WIIkerson read a mass Of figures into the
record Of the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
u. S. TROOPS AT TIEN-TSIN
Inniskilling Fusiliers Band Hon
ors 18th Infantry.

Tien-Tsin, Jan. 22.-Three hundred men,
forming part OF the battalion of the 18th
United States Infantry. which arrived at
Chin Wang-tso from Manila on January
10. have arrived here. They have taken
up their quarters in the warehouse of the
American Trading Company The Ameri-
can troops were welcomed at the railway
station by tho British and American
colonies. The Inniskiring Fusiliers band
accompanied them 10 the improvlsed bar
racks
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
DIPLOMATIC ESTIMATES CUT
Secretary Knox Says Embassy Building
Will Cost More than S15000O

Washington, Jan. 22.-The annual appro-
prlation for tho maintenance Of the d,pIo-
matte and consular service will bo about
sS.5oooo0. a reduction Of several hundred
thousand dollars from tho estimates of
Secretary Knox. The bill will be- reported
by the Committee on Foreign Affairs this
week.
The United States will have to raise the
limit Of $4,000 for each embassy if II is TO
purchase or build American embassies and
legations ''at most of the larger capitals OF
the world according to report by Secre-
tary Knox to Congress lie recommended
the purchase or construction of buildings
for the embassies at Mexico City and at
Toxic. to cost s150ooO each; $4,000 lega.
tion at Berne. Switzerland and a 5000
consulate general at Hankow. China.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
NICARAGUA PRESIDENT RESIGNS
General Mena Admits His Election by
Congress Was Irrepular.

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 22.-General
Luis Mena, elected President OF the repub-
lie on October OF last year. resigned to-
day. Several days ago Franklin NJ Gum
ther. the American charge d'affaires. drew
attention TO the fact that according to the
Dawson convention the Nicaraguan Con
gress was bound to convoke free Presiden-
tial elections. This meant the notification
of the election of General Mena, who was
elected by Congress
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

Nanking China, Jan. 22-President Sun
Eat-sen, in long interview to-day, ex-
plained recent negotiations between the re-
pubEcans and the imperialists and dis
cussed earnestly the situation in China He
spoke with the utmost confidence and ap-
peared genuinely solicitous lest ignorance
OF the true situation in the south of China
had misled the foreign legations in Peking
into encouraging the imperialist govern
ment in Peking to resist what President
Sun firmly believed to be the inevitable out
come of the present state of affairs
If We fail TO secure peace and a stable
government now" said DR.. Sun, "the re-
sponsibility must rest on Peking The
Manchus recently accepted our terms.
So Premier Yuan Shih-kai assured us
consequently, the armistice between the
two forces was renewed. With view to
securing peace / persuaded the governors
of the republican provinces to agree to elect
I. Yuan President of the republic when the alb
dication of the throne should be announced
After much hesitation they consented
Yuan Shih-kai fully understood the pro-
gramme
Il agreed TO go to Peking to discuss final
arrangements with Yuan. Later on we re-
l.
. that the republican government should be
dissolved within two days after the abdlca-
tion OF the throne.
Evidently, as Yuan was determined TO
establish his own government at Peking
and was being assured OF the support of
outside influences, ne intended to ignore
: the republican government and break the
agreement 10 which he had assented
. "The provincial governors. the national
assembly at Nanking and the military
leaders absolutely refused. Hence our
changed demand that Yuan Shih-kai must
surrender the sovereign powers of the
throne and that the legations must recog
nize the republican government before
Yuan can be elected President of the re-
public.
1T was agreed that IL Yuan found HIM
self unable 10 await the recognition Of the
republic by the foreign powers I should
proceed to Peking and discuss a settlement
with Yuan, or that Yuan should come to
Nanking do not fear molestatlon in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13

Mr. Morse alluded to the newspaper
men Of this country as mighty fine
set of men, Coming from Atlanta to
New York there was a carload of
them, splendid fellows all of them
American news reporters are coll
lection of educated industrious, well
Ibred men of whom this country ought
to be proud. | would do anything
could for them" said he They are
square and when they write up an in
terview they have to get and simply
cannot obtain, they'll generally ask
your permission to do it before they
go ahead" laughed the Banker.
They'll try. too, to give the subject
square deal"
Mr.. Morse spoke of the 5000 people
who We're at the New York end of that
trip from the South to greet him and
told of the bombs they set off as his
train came in. He sketched briefly his
travels. In Egypt the weather seem
ed like perpetual June and there he
could not help noticing how earnest
~ the Mohammedans worshipped in
and out of their mosques. Nowhere
had people seemed so sincerely relig-
ious than the followers of Mohammed.
The great cathedrals of Florence and
Rome.--he and Mrs. Morse We're in
Italy Easter-had most imposing Ca
thearals and hundreds of lads in their
graLo ehoirs, they had devout wor-
shippers as we'll. but the grand and
solemn services in these great Italian
churches We're often marred to him
by the other throngs of sightseers who
seemed TO regard the mighty Cathed
rails as picture galleries or storehouses
of wonderful architecture. The action
OF France in its treatment of the
Catholics. he condemned. iikenng it to
suggestions case of a Trust Compa-
ny who took a mans money agreeing
to pay him a certain annuity and then
declining to pay the annuity if the
man lived too long. Mr. Morse thought
that no protestants in America could
uphold The French policy toward the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
THE TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
UNDER SPECIAL CARE

You feel like sorting out and tying
together the memories of this trip and
keeping them separate from all othe'
trips" A woman recently said this
after a pleasant experience on Bur-
lington Route Through Tourist Car
excursion party to California She
Travelled alone, but met many agreeable
people on the car. which was In charge
of a special conductor. This good nat
ured official was a well-informed, eour-
teous man who went all the way through
with the party, looking after everyone's
comfort and attending to all the little de-
tails of the trip. Thus woman or child
in one of these parties can travel with
perfect safety and freedom from care.
If you would like to know more about
the Burlington's comfortable and mex
pensve personally conducted excursions.
please write me a postal and I'll send
you maps booklets. pictures, etc, by re-
turn mail. Alex Stocks. New England
Passenger Agent. G. -. & q. K. r., ail
Washington street Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
THE FATNESS OF HEAL tn
Samoso Fills Out the Curves and
Makes Thin People Fat.

If you are thin, your health is not
4 what it should be. II you are losing
weight steadily there is something
wrong that should be attended to at
once. You cannot be healthy and
strong if you are thin.
Perfect health and good, solid beau
tiful flesh can only come through the
use of Samose, the remarkable flesh
forming food
samose is not drug or a stimu-
liant; it is q scientific flesh forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition of good healthy flesh.
There are thousands OF unhappy,
nervous thin people who would look
and feel entirely different il they We're
only fat and plump. Let them use Sa-
NOSE and they will soon notice re-
markable results
These statements are confirmed by
Bowditch. Webster & Co.'S. offer to
refund the money to anyone buying
and using Samose who does not gain
in weight as promised. The risk is all
theirs. The thin and scrawny can buy
Samose at Bowditch, Webster & Co.'S.
5 store. with the knowledge that if it is
not successful it will cost absolutely
= nothing.
June lozl2s. err.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13

Catholic church. 1t did not seem to
be fair play Thus Mr.. Morse touched
briefly during my cali on religion, ira
vel business and the political unrest
lie showed "A greater broadness of out
look than in former years and in
touching upon various business mat
tiers. Of which the Traveller IS not at
liberty To write. greater ability and
keen judgment even than In Former
chats. Mr. Morse's features show
traces of the troubles and anguish
through which he has in these last few
years passed and which he nas en-
dured. his hair is a shade winter. but
lis conversation indicates refinement
and deeper thought and . broader and
mere sympathetic feeling for his fell
low r1en.
MIR Morse said the Traveller. the
greatest criticism 1 hear about your
past business transactions in Maine is
that yeu wrecked the ice business on
the Kennebec river.
I'm glad you mention it, replied
the former Ice King. when we took
over the Kennebec properties. We eX-
| rected to use them as resources to
work Whenever there WAS need aud
possible use for Kcnnebec Ice. At that
time neither / nor any man knew or
coald know that in the future ice ma
chimes would come into their present
| influence and employment in the ice
trade of New York. Who WAS there
who would for a moment believe that
these machines would take the water
Of tie East River and produce out of
II first rate merchandise Ice Not a
inan living then. What actually oe-
cured was that we kept up the pro-
{ pcrtiss on the Kennebec longer BY
some years than they would have been
sustained by the original owners. had
these been left on their hands. The
| kennehcc Ice Business passed away.
| list as have tile old time sailing ships
| because of the different conditions of
modern life. AZ the present time the
| American lee people are putting all
their available cash and all they can
get into machines for the manufacture
| &C artificial ice
The former Ice King went to ex-
| plain to the Traveller that during his
career in control of the American Ice
co. the prices paid by the people of
New York city about which there has
been so much criticism of Mr.. Morse,
were actually lower, even with So
cent ice. when the conditions Of sup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
PALE RMO.

CENTER Mrs. Lottie Turner has
returned home after a visit with rela-
tiyes in West Gardiner and Farming
dale.
Miss Sadie \. Moody of Bangor is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wendell Tur-
nef.
a wind storm passed over this place,
late Monday afternoon. 1t presented
an alarming appearance for a short
time. The air was filled with dust,
large limbs were torn from shade
trees and several trees were uprooted.
w. w. Turner passed Saturday in
Farmingdale and Sunday with his
brother in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13

try Lydia E. Pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound apd / did. Today | am we'll and
strong and do all my own homework I
owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
complaint to try it. :" Mrs. ORvILLE
Rock, r. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the STAN
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
restored the health of thousands of suf
fering women. Why don't you try it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13

ply are taken into consideration. than
were ever made by those in control Of
the New York supply of ice before his
time or since. Beside that during
his control of the ice business in New
York city, Mr.. Morse said that thou
sands or tens of thousands of pounds
of free ice were distributed, or rather
given away from the ice carts of the
company or on the wharves and at
THE loading stations.
Patriotic pathos was observable IN
Mr.. Morses tones and the expression
of his face when he referred to the
forests of smol<estacks on the steam
ers along the shores of North Africa
and in the Mediterranean sea-, especial
" at the gateway of Gibralter rock
and the fact that of these many
steamers for which America is build
ing the inter-oceanic canal, it was
rare to see the flag of the United
States. In the North Sea he saw tho
remarkable picture of fleet of six
ships fun rugged and under fun sail
Mr.. Morse said that he did not know
there were so many afoat They were
all, however. Norwegian vessels.
Bath and Bath interests" several
times during the talk crept into the
conversation and the former Bath
schoolboy showed that he possesses
still a keen interest in the revival of
industry on the lower Kennebec. bath
should, as she is doing. seek more and
more factories and industrial plants"
said Mr. Morse. 4 certainly will as
sist my good city all I can" He add
ed that, as home town, Bath is not
to be surpassed and that Bath could
have factories whose output might
supply all America. He referred with
pride to the beautiful stretch of deep
water from this city to the sea. a har-
Dor which during the extreme cold
weather of last winter remained open
to the ocean.
Mr., and Mrs. Morse viii leave, Mon
day, for New York City whittier the
former has been called upon important
affairs and where he will soon meet a
foremost American now or soon COM
ing from abroad. His friends fear that
he will oVertaX his present strength in
jumping back into the whirlpool of big
business in New York City. But it is
impossible for the financier to remain
long idle. AS he says himself, you
must recollect that | have already had
quite a vacation and my trip abroad
has given me rest and needed
strength"
Thursday, Mr.. Reed arrived from
Montreal TO visit Mr. Morse. Satur-
Gay afternoon. from to o'clock Mrs.
Morse viii be given reception by
Miss Jennie r. Morse to which several
hundreds of invitations have been sent
out by the hostess, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
BELGRADE.

\ heavy wind storm passed over this
town, Monday evening. During the 10
minutes of its greatest force many shade
and fruit trees were blown over or large
limbs broken off
Mrs John H. Thing. who has been Wis
Ting relatives and friends in Waterville,
returned home. Monday afternoon.
Children's night will be observed by
Belgrade Grange, July G.
piTTSTON.
Miss Ina Frances Lapham went to
Portland, Monday, to consult a specialist
in foot troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Powers and Miss
Grace Powers of Chelsea were calling on
Pittston friends, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Fltner of
Poston arrived. Sunday, to spend the
summer in this town.
Mrs. Alvin Cuts and Walter Scott of
Chelsea came, Sunday. Mr.. Scott will
visit here for about week.
Miss Bertha Colburn and niece. Helen,
of Portsmouth, y. IT,, expect TO leave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
"Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat off"

in a TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle
with joy. They'll look up at you and
almost talk, and then they'll take an
other dive in that TIZ bath, Yes, TIZ is
life to feet
The man or woman who says there's
ANYTHING like or as good as TIZ never
had foot in a TIZ bath
When your feet ache, get tired, swoi-
len, tender or sore, just try TlZ, Your
feet viii Just feel fine, also your corns,
bunlons and callouses will disappear.
You'll he able to wear smaller shoes, too:
ysAir feet will keep coy; they'll never be
frost-bitten. never chilblained
TIZ operates under a new principle,
drawing out all the poisonous exadationS
that make feet Sore corny and tired.
There's. nothing else like TIZ, SO refuse
any imitation.
TIZ. % cents a box. sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt of price by
waiter Luther Dodge 4 Co.. Chicago.
Ill. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-13
MT. VERNON.

WEST-Mrs Effie Adams and little son
of Winthrop arrived in town Monday
evening
There was a frost, Friday night, alsu
quite heavy frost. Sunday night. 1t
killed ferns in places. No serious dam
age has been reported to crops that were
up.
There will be Box social at Mrs. FL
H. Lanngan's. June IS.