davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
GOVERNMENT WATCHING
NEW WIRELESS PLANT
Powerful Station Established
at SayviIIe Reported Under
Influence of Germany.
MAY BE UNDER LODGE BAN
Officials to Decide Whether 1t
Comes Within Provisions Of
Recent Extension Of the
Monroe Doctrine.

Washington. Aug a powerful wire-
less station ~ sayville. Lone Island
practically commanding New York Har-
hor and controlled by a corporation re-
nu,ed 20 he under the influence Of the
German government is being observed
nv tho Navy Department and the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor.
Ogicials here nave quietly been watch
ing its progress and trying 10 determine
II il comes within the provisions OF the
Lodge resolution. recently adopted by the
Senate declaring that tho United states
could not see without grave concern the
actual or potential possession Of any har-
bo- or other place on the American con-
,inen,s by any government not hmeri-
can. when possession would give 10 such
government practical power OF control
for naval or military purposes.
Another feature Affecting the situation
is contained in the rado-com muncation
bill for the control Of wireless. which
pafsed the House to-day. II already has
passed the Senate. and contains pro-
vision 10 prohibit the operation OF any
nrfvate wireless plant within fifteen
miles Of certain government stations
officials who have been concerned over
the erection OF the nov tower which Is
even TALLER and fully as powerful as the
great government plant now being
erected near here. at Fort Meyer. have
been awaiting the action ~ Congress on
This provision
Notice OF the generally supposed for
eign-owned wireless plant came 70 the al
tention OF the government through a
prominent member OF the New York club.
near whose country place at Sayville the
tower has been erected. He complained
principally that his landscape was being
defaced. but other and more important
considerations Of national policy moved
the Navy Department 10 quietly send an
Officer from the New York navy yard 20
Sayville 20 examine and report on the
structure
The Department Of Commerce and
Labor. being charged with general super
vision Of that means OF communication,
50 far as II affects the navigation ot YES
sells took n hand and made an investi-
cation OF its own. II was thought at
first that operation OF the station might
be prevented on the ground that. like a
cable station. II could not be established
and operated without special license
from the United States government This
consideration. however, may now give
wsy to the means provided by the radio
communication bill, which. after confer
ence on some minor disagreements be
tween the House and Senate, will go "a
President TAFT for his signature
There Is another element of considera-
ton in the question-that OF rivalry be-
tween two wireless telegraph companies
The government. Of course. Intends tc
follow only line OF policy and not to
become involved in any commercial dis
pute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SOLDIER KILLED By TRAIN
Coast Artilleryman Had Been at
Mannuvres OF Fort Terry.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New London. Conn, Aug. 9.-Walter
Reese. twenty-five years old, member of
the 13sth Company. L S. Coast Artillery.
was killed by New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad freight train at the
John street crossing at 80 o'clock TO-
night
Reese with fifteen other members OF his
company from Fort Hancock. was on de-
tached service aboard the mine planter
General Royal F. Frank. which had just
returned from manGuvres off Fort Terry
Keeses relatives live in Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SAVED BY STEEL CARS
Remarkable Escape of Passengers
When Western Train Was Defailed.

St Louis. aug. "a number Of pas
sengers were injured when Mobile
and Ohio train No. 3 from Mobile TO 81.
Louis, was ditched near here this evening.
The train was composed Of steel cars.
wrich were making their first trip, and
trainmen said the steel coaches prevented
loss OF life. The train was trying to
make up lost time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FRISCO HAS CHEAP MEATS.
Thirty Per Cent Lower Than Chicago,
Says Dealer.

~ IEItEfapn 70 The TrIDuno-I
san francisco. AUG. San Francisco
Is me ONLY city in the United States
ma Is free from tho high cost Of meat
uogel. according to a statement made
ue'ore Tie Home Industrial League by
= l. Washburn. Of the Western Meat
omDanv. in an address on the hacking
INDUSTRY Of the Pacific Coast to-day.
M Tour choice steaks and chops said
"a, ashDlru. are an average OF 80 per
-Nl cheaper than they are in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

ter commander of the Sd Brigade, y. o.
y. T.. and Major Frank McNeely lef,
here to-day 10 participate In the Connec-
ticllt war manGuvres. The officers or the
list. I'd and 10th Infantry. who are 10 oo-
serve the manPuvres, Will leave mere W
morrow. when the I'd Field Hospital Corps
and Troop B. lst Cavalry. WHO are TO
participate. will also depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
F. Vernon Wiley Arrested in
Boston on Charge OF Violating
Contract Labor Law.
SURPRISE BY GOVERNMENT
Arrest Follows His Testimony
in the Case Against Arthur
Saville, Charged with
Same Offence.

Boston. Aug. "a surprise was sprung
by the government to-day at the conclu-
sion OF the hearing OF Arthur Savil!e, an
Englishman. charged with violation Of the
contract labor law by importing into this
country from Bradford England. British
subjects to work in the mills OF the Barre
Wool Combing Company. at South Barre.
Mass r Vernon Wiley. treasurer Of the
corporation. vas arrested 10y James Tish-,
deputy United States Marsha.
The complaint charged Wiley with haN-
ing conspired on July % With Saviile 70
bring aliens into the United States from
England In pursuance OF the consp!r-
acy. the complaint charges. saYille went
10 Montreal on July = and brought James
Kehoe. George O'Nen and Frederick
Johnston. OF Bradford. English subjects.
from Canada into the United states
Wiley was arraigned before Frank W.
Grinnell. United States Commissioner
and held IN bail OF S.cn for appearing
tomorrow morning The arrest Of WI
lsv did not occur In court. The saviH"
hearing had been adjourned until next
Tbursday. and Wiley. with MS 'ouhse'
and several representative of IN" htH
20 Francis Wiley g. Co.. Of which he IS
member. with his father, had stepped into
tho corridor from the courtroom ""eh
the deputy marshal approached him
Tighe pulled the warrant from his po .
., a,d read il 20 the defendant. atter
which thew started FOR the commission
o-s oece A H. Russell. counsel for
yvul.y arranged for the defendant TO 20
his nersonal recognizance. with the
understanding that he would give 'ne r.
ou,red bail in the morning ..,
Young Wiley is the son Of Francis u
,ay wealthy wool merchant Of Bra ,Ic
ford and shipley, Engls,ndt w 1n,s = WIiIeV
- 70 ~ this city and the Barre WOOL
SoTnhing Company. al South Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WANTS COAL LANDS
ALLOTTED TO CITIES
Secretary Fisher Has Scheme
to Provide municipalities
Fuel at Low Cost.
OFFERS BILL TO CONGRESS
Would Provide Federal Super
vision of Mining and Safe
guard Interests of La
borers and Public.

Washington. Aug 9-Secretsfy Fisher
Of the Interior Department has plan
70 allot government coal lands 20 cities.
which IN turn may operate them under
certain regulations 10 supply municipal
needs as well as those Of citizens.
As first step in the plan. Secretary
Fisher has recommended that Congress
pass bill granting $40 acres of coal
land 10 the city Of Grand Junction. Col.
and meanwhile the Interior Department
has withdrawn from entry the land the
city desires.
cities IN Colorado. Wyoming. Utah.
Montana. Idaho and other public land
states west Of the Missouri River would
he most vitslly affected by Secretary
Fishers plan.
The general bill he offers would au-
thorize the Secretary Of the Interior. IN
his discretion, 10 patent GAO acres of
oovernnent coal land for each city and
100 acres for each town. under condi-
+ions nroviding for prompt and con-
tin,,ous DEVELOPMENT Of the coal. the
prevention OF any assignment or trans
for NJ the land. the safeguarding OF the
health and safety OF laborers mining or
handling ,he coal. the prevention OF
undue waste Of mineral resources ana
ether restrlctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
M|L|T|AMEN PREPARE
TO DEPART TO-DAY
1000 Men Will Aid Regulars
TO Stir Up a War Cloud
in Connecticut.
MAY GO IN WATERPR00FS
Regular Mail Service Will Be
Established - Freighters
Now Preferred for Ser
vice as Transports.

With plenty Of rain clouds lowering IN
the sky and something Of a deluge Of
fclally promised by the Weather Bureau
for the theatre Of mimic warfare, the
seven thousand New York troops who
march to-day to help the regulars stir up
war cloud I'm Connecticut went about
their preparations yesterday 70 meet tho
apparently inevitable contingency Of wet
weather
Instead Of sending their "slickers' in
their baggage along with the wagon
trains. they kept them out for immediate
service so that In place OF marching
hosts Of khaki brown or olive drab that
clear weather would have brought forth.
the embarkation points this morning will
probably see regiments OF men in shining
black. should the rain make good IT'S
threat and polish up their waterproofs
with its moisture.
so important changes. however. will be
made by those in charge of the big war
game. which will be carried out in detail
as planned. regardless Of weather. and
perhaps the raw troops will have
greater chance 10 show their mettle than
they had expected.
Particular interest, both for the civilian
and the expert observer. will centre this
morning at points where the field artil-
lery and engineer corps assemble. The
heavy equipment Of wagons. pontoons,
horses. engineering implements for the
corps and the field pieces and horses OF
the batteries would make the task OF
loading trains one demanding the skill
of seasoned and expert troops. The army
officials arc paying particular attention
to-day TO the way the problem will be
handled by New York's citizen soldiery.
The expectation OF rain, with resulting
slippery pavements and other impedi-
ments. will add to the interest and diff
ficulty of these practical tests.
The 22d Engineers will take train az
the Harlem River station OF the New
York, New Haven & Hartford az 7:S0
O'Clock while the I'd Field Artillery of
Brooklyn will board a train OF the same
company at the New York Central tracks
at 6pth street on the West Side at 7
! O clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Become a Chauffeur
and Earn Bio Money


More than 500 900 cars will be
| manufactured in the United States
| this season. This means openings
| FOR 100000 men as chauffeurs, dem
| onstrators and repairmen. These
| positions pay good money, the work
is pleasant and the automobile In
| dustry offers greater opportunities
| TO ambitious young men than any
| other line in the industrial world
| day. It is a new and big field.
| ard the opportunities in IL for well
| trained men are unlimited.
RUT IT IS TRAINED MEN
THAT ARE WANTED. n you
think special training is not neces-
sary. try getting q good job without
IL. The knowledge you should have
| 70 qualify YOU for good position In
| the automobile field can be acquired
al home from the Autom obile Course
l taught by the international Core
| spondence Schools. This Course has
| been prepared by recognized experts
| actually in the business-in other
| words. il is practical as we'll as
| theoretical.
To learn how the Internationa
l Correspondence Schools can make
| YOU an automobile expert, fill In and
/ mail the attached coupon.
: international Correspondence Schools
. Box s95-Y. Scranton, Pa.
. Please explain. without further obliga- .
= ,,hn on my part, how 7 can qualify 20
. become an automobile expert.
: Name '''''''
. st. and No., .....'..'......
. CITY. .'.,'' store .''-''.'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Prisoner Unconeerned.

r,. defendant took lis arrest with niue
ooncs,n and when asked by the court
I, 10 desired to plead 10 The complain
=. ranlied. "Oh. I Will Jet my counsel take
80 ~ all that" The attorney entered
plea Of not guilty.
rho hearing Of Arthur SavIlle was made
,,,.-asting BY frequent speeches by Will
lev from the witness stand when asked
-..o..,ors by william II. Garland. tnited
States Attorney.
w-u,ey testified that he had no partcu-
60. ,or,e FOR he was always on the move,
-. IN England or in America lie
,a no had conversed with Saville on
80. occasions at the once I'm Boston.
and possibly had discussed the fact that
p-,,,sh subiects were being brought TO
A ,,erica 10 work in the mills at South
Barre.
.Do Won know any OF these young
mem asked District Attorney Garland.
pojntlng TO two aliens in the rear 81 the
court room. The men were George O'Aeil
and Frederick Johnston.
II never remember having ever seen
them before" replied Wiley.
The witness stated that he had known
savIIle FOR a great many years. He de-
MED that Saville was connected in any
uav with the firm OF Francis Wiley &
Co. but said he had worked for the Ship
lev Wool Combins Company.
isn't that company connected with
Francis Wiley g. Coz" asked Garland.
Not that ! know Of" replied Wiley.
or do not think II is my business to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Would Safeguard the Patent.

The Secretary beIeNeS tHdI any 7N !"
notent should be safeguarded by the
nrovis,on that the title Of the land pat
ented shall revert TO the government Il
any city or town to which coal iano
sbau no petented shall at any time fail
- nerform any Of the conditions OF the
patent
Secretary Fisher maintains that the
oirn ~ the federal conservation policy
NTH respect 10 government owned
ooa, lands is 70 insure for the public
an abundant supply at prices "n'ch
will WELD fair return. and no more
an the capital invested IN mining ana
handling the coal. He thinks this I'M
possible when fee simple patent j.
granted to private persons or corpora
lions for the commercial exploitation
of the coal deposits.
The leasing system. Mr.. Fisher
thinks. is the method for the private
exploitation OF government owned coal
lands which can protect the public. by
retaining the title in its own hands ana
nroperlv conditioning the lease, II VIII
be possible 10 protect the public from
extortion. Such policy Mr. Fisher
holds entirely consistent with the prih-
ciples Of conservation.
Although Mr. Fisher believes that
long time Lease for nominal con-
sideration would be better for some
nurposes than an outright grant De-
cause it would admit Of greater heXi-
bu,tv in dealing with each city accord
IT, IN local circumstances and condl-
lions. he asserts it is possible TO en-.
body in q patent 10 city the inoS'
essential condition necessary to erect
the purpose of the federal conservation
vAlfcV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Far Federal Supervision.

II is desira bic, he says 10 retain !"
che hands Of the federal government
certain amount Of supervision TO make
cure that the city will actually develop
t,. coal without waste and with due
regard 10 the health and safety OF the
r,irers. also that all the TRANSACTIONS
If the city be given the fullest pub
t,ci,v 70 prevent any opportunity TOT
and abuse, and to keep the
federal government and the general
nubl,c fully informed as 10 just no"
legislation of this character is operat-
ing in actual practice.
on the request Of Representative
Of Colorado, Secretary fisher
has directed that the coal lands de-
sired by Grand Junction be held WIN
drawn from entry. The right OF the
Secretary TO make Withdrawals by eN-
ecutjve order in the absence OF express
authority previously conferred by stat
ute has been a subject OF controversy
.snecially In Colorado, but Mr.. Fisher
has no doubt Of his executive authority
i'm this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Ready 10 Help Fellow Citizen.

WILEY stated that he did not know that
saville was coming 10 America, and later
said he had heard he was coming, but
did not recall who told him. He was not
In Boston when savile was arrested and
hoard OF il sometime between August :
and August 5. but he could not recall who
told him or whether he learned OF II by
letter. telephone or telegram.
He was asked II he had authorized
John 3. Mum. a salesman for Francis
WILEY & Co, 10 draw 300 from the
Arms funds and use II to bail out Savillc
Witress replied that he believed II the
duty OF every British subject TO help a
,ellow citizen whenever he was IN trouble.
bradford, England, Aug. 9.-The ar
-.., in Boston OF Francis v Wiley and
Arthur T Saville, formerly OF Bradford.
has caused great surprise here. Ofhcials
nS the Wool Combers' Union and OF the
Tr,des Council declare they know moth
- ~ any organized movement TO take
Wn9Ii.h textile workers into the United
e,a,es The head of the firm OF Francis
Wiley & Co. OF this city, Is absent ana
his representatives decline 10 make any
The American Consul. Augustus r; In
Fam saws IL is the first case or the KIND
With which Bradford has been connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10

The Nebraska and the Connecticut are
Sth first class battlcships. Of 1900 tons
displacement. The Nebraska has 1900
horsepower twin screws. while the Con-
hecticuts engines develop only lG,5O
horsepower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Which ran on some uncharted rocks off Point Judith.

photo copyright BY Enrique Muller
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

.por conservar el ''statu quo en- Oriente.
FL reparto de Turquia tai como 10 pro
yectan los allstriacos. no conviene de MIN
gun modo Russia Pedro Ell Grande de-
j0 los Cares Sus sucesoreS, I'M teSta-
mento baStante complicado CON una ton
terra de encarguito. No les imponia
en- 81 mas tarea que la constitution del
imperio de Bizancio. de la misma ma
nera que Isabel la Cat0lica nos deJ0 d
nosotros el legado de que conquiStasemos
a Marruecos . Las muiereS. aunque
sean reinaS. >uelen tener pequenoS capri
choS sin importancia.
ProbabIemente los rusoS reconstitui-
ran Bizancio clando noSotroS nos ms
talemos en- Fez. es decir, un dia de eStoS
Pero mientraS Turqlia conserve Su IN
dependencia los Czares continuaran ali
mentando esperanzaS mas O menoS qul-
Il lericas el taStamento de Pedro el Gran
de no eStara en- ridlculo del todo... AhO-
ia blen. 81 el cOnde Berchtold reallza SuS
planes Observation-Disclosures" Ell testament
to de Pedro el Grande po(lra ir hacer
.ompania al que en- mala hora otorgara
nuesra senora reina Dona Isabel la Ca
t0ica que tanta sangre, tantaS lagrimas
tanto dinero nos ha costado. -. Qui6n
meteria aqueIla sonora Ell testamcntos
de once yaras?
Pero es verdad que hace quinientos
amos nadie soSpechaba el doble sentido
que la diplomacia, andando el tempo,
atribuiria a la palabreia puesta hoy Ell
moda por el senior conde Berchtold, pri-
mer mmistro del imperio auStro-hnngaro
caballero del dorado borrego.
Jose Juan CADENAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

81 el Observation-Disclosures conde Berch-
told SAGA adelante su proyecto de Con
ferencia-y todo hace suponer que 81
i buen descentralizador" sera
La palabreja este aIlo, 10 rcpito, ha
ra fortuna. Indudabiemente en- las re-
vistas que los "music-ha!ls nos ofrez-
can a fin de ano veremos en- eScena al
conde Berchtold poseldo de una verda-
dera mania Observation-Disclosures .. \ no
cabe dudar que ahora, cuando media
docena de caballeros entren saco en-
una joyeria, por ejempIo, los perlodl-
eos al otro dia daran cuenta de este
suceso en- los siguientes parecidos
terminus: "Anoche, con la ayuda de
unaS palanquetaS varios indiNlduos
"descentraizaron la joyeria de don
FuIano de Tai Los descentralizado-
res no han sido habidos.
Descentralicemos Descentralice
mos Y no nos hagamoS ilusiones res
pecto a los altruistas prop0sltos de esa
Conferencia international urdida en
los doradoS salones de la Ballplatz, de
Niena NoSOtros >abemoS p0r pr0piaS y
aienas eXperienciaS 10 que suele reSultar
de esas decantadaS reuniones diplomatic
cas- donde Sc congrega toda la sabiduria
de las nacioneS. En- las man0S lie SabOS
conferencistas pusimos I'm dia nmeStrOs
anheloS de iuSticia Y la iquidaci0n de
nuestraS cuentas con los EstadoS UnidoS
4 I.0 recuerdan uStedeS Bien nos "deS
centralinaron entonces Hace media do
ccna de amos los moros (que desconocen
10 que en Il argot de las fortifcaciones Sc
llama cl golpe del "Pere Francois ,
acudieron Algeciras a otra Conferencia
por el eslilo. Y los frltoS de aqueIlaS dis
cuSioneS diplomaticaS ahora los eStan sa-
boreando. No es maIa "descentrali-
zaci6n" la q. el general Liautey les pre-
para en- AIarruecoS!
\, ipara Que remOntarnoS las famo-
sas Conferencias que dieron por resulta-
do la decentralization de Polonia ;
Siempre que los dipIomaticos Sc han reu-
nido para hacer la felicidad de m pue-
bio han acabado por merendarsele
Perd6nl por descentGalizarle "
Confiemos, no obstante, en- que Russia,
81 bien es yerdad que aim no Sc ha re
puesto del descalabro de la manchuria,
cuenta con fuerzas sufcientes para entor-
pecer y oponerSe a la realization de los
planes Observation-Disclosures del conde Bert
chold. Claro que no 10 hara por saIvar
la Independence integridad de Tur-
quia que la importan un rabano sino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

Han sido destruidas por el Inspector
de Alimentos 40 libras Gle bacalao del
comerciante Silverio Rivera, de Cata-
no Dicho bacalao Sc hallaba en- esta-
do de decomposition
FL dia Is de Septiembre inspeccion6
La Ofcina de Sanidad local de San
Juan 21S casas habitadas por 443 fami-
las
Al e0merciante don Manuel Balas-
guide. de Catano le fueron destruidas
40 libras de tasajo, que Sc halaban en-
estado de decomposition.
FL dla l9 sc analizaron en- ell Labora-
torio BioI0gico dos muestras de sangre
enyiadas de Naranjito Una de elias re-
velo la existencia de tifoidea y la otra
resulto negativa.
La Ofcina de Sanidad local de San
Juan expidio el 10 del corriente 10
certifcados de salud para panaderos,
vendedores de pan, tablajeros vende-
dores ambulantes.
A los Sres Colon Hermanos, de Ca.
tafio, le fueron destruidas 40 latas de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

leche condensada por hallarse en- esta-
do de decomposition La marca de la
leche era Magnolia. {"
La oficina Gle Sanidad local de San
Juan expidio ell 19 del corriente la Ii
cencia para aperture Gle puestos de le-
che y dos para pulperlas.
Tres muestras de Sangre fueron en-
viadas al laboratorio biologico por va
rios medicos de San Juan con ell fin de
determinar la eXistencia no de fiebre
tifoidea. Solo un analisis dio re-
snltado positive.
Ell Inspector Gle Alimentos Drogas
del Distrito de San Juan decomis0 ell
dia Is del corriente cuarenta tres ca
jas con 100 latitas cada una de aceite
de mani, y 81 latitas mas del mismo
aceite.