davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SKIPPER REPORTS MUTINY
Works Schooner Into New Lon
don with Four in Irons.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune,

New London, Conn, Nov. 14.-When the
schooner Ann Louisa Lockwood arrived
from Perth Amboy this morning on her
way TO st. Johns, n. b., with a cargo Of
coal, Captain Tillotson was bubbIing over
with tale of mutinY when he asked
Captain Jacobs OF the revenue school
station, TO send officers aboard and put
four of his sailors in irons for refusing
duty. The Lockwood's crew totalled
seven and comprised captain, mate, cook
and the rebellious quartet.
Leaving Perth Amboy. all went well
until the SOU easter was encountered on
the trip down Long Island Sound. It Is
alleged the sailors protested that the
schooner was unseaworthy.
The skipper and his faithful mate and
cook managed 10 work their way into
New London Harbor In safety with no
great amount Of water below notw!th.
standing she had not been pumped for
fifteen hours. In fact. after the revenue
officers boarded the schooner the craft
was pumped clear I'm about three minutes.
The prisoners Will be brought before
Charles w. Butler. United States Conn
missioner, of this city, for a hearing to-
morrow. Marshal Hawley, OF Hartford.
has been Informed, and will come per-
sonally or send a deputy tomorrow to
take care of the accused sailors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

will meet the issue by refraining from
applying her maximum land practically
exclusive) tariff duties TO imports from
America in the ordinary course, after
the lapse Of the existing treaty, December
81. these maximum rates would automati-
cally apply to imports from a country
with which Russia has no trade treaty.
But It is suggested that through an fm-
perial order I'm council this may be post
poned Indefinitely.
Such action on the part Of the Russian
government would relieve President Taft
from the necessity OF imposing In retaiia-
ton the maximum American duties on
imports from Russia. and thus trade be-
tween the two countries might continue
pending the issue OF future negotiations
for permanent treaty, which perhaps
might deal with the passport question on
another basis.
II is pointed out that this conclusion
might be reached without any action on
the part OF the United States government
and without recourse to Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

Mr.. Mcneil acknowledged that his act
was entirely reprehensible" and that he
extremely regretted his loss OF temper.
Winston Churchill accepted the apology
with equal heartiness.
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the Oppo-
sition in the House OF Commons, speak
ing at a big Unionist demonstration In
Albert Hall tonight, said that he did not
regret last nights disturbance In the
House and did not try t. stop IL.
While he would rejoice II way out OF
the difficulty were made possible by the
Speakers intervention. II would not end
the crisis The government was trying
to do what 1t had no moral right TO do,
and the Opposition would continue It's en-
deavors to wreck the Home Rule bill in
the House of Commons.
II was the intention OF the Opposition
to press for the reference Of the bill to
the electorate, and thus prevent the deg
radiation of the House Of Commons and.
what was worse, civil war within the
United Kingdom.
The Unionist demonstration was an old
fixture. hut was utilized as an opportu-
nifty to express enthusiastic confidence In
the tactics OF the party leaders in the
Home Rule debate.
Dealing with tho Home Rule question.
he said he believed that the reason sup
port was accorded TO Home Rule In the
country was that the people were feeling
intense WEAKNESS over the Irish aues-
ton. That, he declared. was a feeling OF
cowardce which was unpatriotic and I'M
statesmanlike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
NEW SPANISH PREMIER
Count Alvaro de Romanones
Chosen to Succeed Canalejas.

Madrid. Nov H.-Count Aware de Ro-
manones, President of the Spanish Cham
Der Of Deputies, who has been selected
by King Alfonso to form a new Spanish
Cabinet in succession TO Premier Cana
leias, who was assassinated on Tuesday
last, has decided TO retain all the minis
tiers belonging 10 the Cabinet of the late
Premier. Sefior Moret Prendergast.
former Premier and Minister Of Justice,
has been appointed President Of tho
Chamber OF Deputies.
Count Romanones has held portfolios in
various cabinets. He has acted as Min
lister OF the Interior, Minister Of Justice
and Minister of Public instruction.
Madrid, Nov. 15.--An autopsy per-
formed yesterday revealed numerous signs
OF physiological and intellectual degener-
alton in the case Of Manuel Pardinas, the
assassin Of Premier Canalejas. The
weight OF the brain was considerably be-
low normal
1t was reported last night that the po-
lice had arrested two anarchists who were
following a prominent politician, but the
authorities are maintaining the greatest
reserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
PR0GRESSIVES MAY LOSE
Canvas Indicates Defeat of One
of Their Assemblymen.

II the count OF the official board OF can
vassers for New York County. consisting
Of the aldermen from the county, Ia up
held the Progressives will lose one OF the
three Asscmblymen they supposed they
had elected In Manhattan. AS the police
sent In the returns on election night. NJ
Blrnkrant. Progressive candidate for the
Assembly in the ! 9th District, was elected
over Meyer GreenberE. Democrat, by
plurality OF twenty.si1 votes.
The canvassers yesterday figured that
Greenberg got 1888 Democratic votes
and : independence League votes. while
Rlrnkrant got only 2,25s votes. giving the
seat TO Grecnberg by nine votes. Birn-
l-ant. who was present when the count
was being made. maintains ne should have
ten more votes credited to him. Green
berg made the same claim.
Because OF some question ne 10 the fig
urea on three tally sheets the boards OF
inspectors from the 9Th, 10th and l+th
Election districts were summoned TO ap-
near and explain their figures to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
AUTO SURVIVORS FREED
Young Men Held for Woman's
Death Discharged.

Michael Rosenthal and James Rourke
the two young Brooklyn men who were
held on charges OF homicide for the death
Of Mrs. Anderson Reid, killed In an auto
mobile accident IN Highland Park. East
New York, Wednesday night, were dis
charged from custody when arraiGned
yesterday before Magistrate Nash in the
New Jersey avenue court. The charge
OF grand larceny which had been made
against Rosenthal because the police had
found 5000 worth Of Mrs. Reid's jewels In
the young mans coat pocket also were
dropped.
Detective Burke brought the young men
to court and Informed the magistrate that
he had no evidence against them beyond
the fact that the machine had been driven
in a reckless manner. As to the charge
of grand larceny the detective said Ro-
senthal had declared he had taken the
iewelry for safe keeping.
The body of Mrs. Reid was removed
Yesterday morning 10 her former home
at No, 2Z5 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. An
derson Reid. husband OF the dead woman,
,,bo owns three confectionery stores IN
brooklyn, IS about sixty years old. Mrs.
Re,d was only twenty-seven, though she
had been married ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
KING GEORGE STEPS IN
House of Commons Adiourns
Till Monday at His Suggestion.
TIME FOR HEADS TO COOL
Member Who Hurled Book at
Winston Churchill Makes q
Graceful Apology.
by Cable to The Tribune. !

London. Nov. 1.-THE threatened
Parliamentary deadlock has been
averted by the tactful course taken by
the Speaker, acting, it is believed, on
suggestion made by the King him.
self AS a result Of what took place
yesterday the political situation may
De summed up az follows.
The House Of Commons stands adj
journed till Monday, on which day a
financial resolution as modified and
varied by Sir Frederick Banbury's
amendment will, it Is understood, be
brought forward and negatived; a new
financial resolution will then he sub
mitted by the government differing in
character from that originally laid be-
fore the House.
This delay Of more than a week will
entail a considerable remodelllng and
q probable curtailment Of the govern
mcnt's legislative programme this ses-
sion.
The conduct Of the Opposition on
Wednesday in refusing TO allow dis
cussion on the Prime Minister'S resolu-
ton has thus received immediate vim
dication and the obnoxious resolution
is already dead Thanks To the judi
cious Intervention of the Speaker,
pause for reflection and reconsidera-
ton is afforded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
W. F. sHEEHAN IN ACCIDENT

william f. Sheehan, who lives at No.
16 East 5Sth street, Manhattan. was
thrown over the side OF his automobile
at Corona, Queens Borough, yes erday
morning and narrowly escaped being
killed.
Mr.. Sheehan was on his way to Flush
ing and was proceeding along Shell Road
when a large butchers truck belonging
to Joseph Stern, Of 10th street and the
North River. Manhattan, turned into the
road from National avenue. The auto
mobile. which was driven by George
Neuisol. was turned quickly to one side,
but It ran into the truck and both vehicles
were badly damaged. Mr.. Sheehan was
thrown from the car and landed upon
the pavement. lie escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

traffic problems with officials Of the Wa
bash Railroad. but the presence of off,
Gals of both the Grand Trunk and the
New York, New Haven & Hartford lines
was considered significant. Mr.. Mellen
and several other officials of his road
came into tire city early in the day. end
Mr.. Chamberlin's forces were represented
by John $. Murdoch, vice-president of
the Southern New England; J. Z. Dali
rymple, v;ce-president traffic of the
Grand Trunk; Howard II. Kelley, vice
president (operation) of the Grand Trunk:
President Fitzhugh of the Central Yer
mont Subsidiary Grand Trunk line ::
and Cy Warman. the Grand Trunk press
agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Agree to Plan to Let Next Ad-
minlStratiOn Settle Cues
tion of New Treaty.
HAVE A M0DUS VIVENDI
Commercial Relations Between
the Nations Not To Be At
fected by Abrogation of
Old Convention.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. li.-Through an agree
ment reached by Secretary OF State Knox
and the Russian Ambassador. Baron
! George Bakhmeteff, the question OF new
treaty In place of the commercial treaty
of 1882, the abrogation of which becomes
| effective January /, 1913. has been Writ
ually passed by the Taft administration
TO the Wilson administration.
Under the terms of the arrangement
! the commercial relations between the
| United States and Russia will not be ma
| terally affected by the abrogation OF the
| treaty of 1892, the status quo being pre-
served until the new administration.
modus viviendi will be established
between the two powers. and the under
standing reached by Secretary Knox and
Ambassador Sakhmcteff will not require
the ratification of the United States SEN
ate An exchange OF informal notes Will
be sufficient 10 put the arrangement into
effect and prevent serious commercial
complications.
One of the advantages OF the temporary
settlement Of the Russian treaty problem
as regards the present administration ~
that the passport question, which was the
point on which the original controversy
was based will be left TO the wilson a"-
minstration There IL great Satisfaction
over the result NJ the diplomatic neBotla-
tons. as the seemingly inevitable com
mercial war has been delayed and PROP
ably entirely averted.
No Yielding on Passports.
t-o,,, ,,ch ,,1elight as is obtainabe,
however. it appears that Russia has not
consented TO modify its practice OF refes-
Ing passports 10 American or other nom
Russian Jews. The Cars government
has always held that such jews, even
though they are American citizens, are
not entitled TO travel or live In Russ'a'
beceuse the existing treaty provides mat
INV American seeking to enter Russia
arsu suhmIt TO the laws and ordinances
there prevailing.
r,ro stete Department had never adj
r,J,t.d IN. soundness OF this contention.
ana when Congress by resolution ordered
the denunclation OF the treaty-the actual
though not the formal, ground being inns
alleged discrimination against American
cltizens-the departments position neces-
serily became unalterable. with snch
wide difference between the two coun-
trles both 90 firmly intrenched, the one
IN q direct act OF Congress and the other
unon IongstandinG internal laws. u
scanned an almost hopeless undertaking
20 prevent a complete severance Of trade
relations,
II is said that in ell probability Russia d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Eager to Fight.

When the House reassembled yester-
day every one was prepared and even
eager for renewal of the previous
nights fight. The Speaker, however
stood up and, though the guns were
ready TO fire, no match was applied.
The Chamber was hushed and expec-
tant. He spoke with solemnity to the
effect that he felt nobody desired a
repetition OF yesterdays scenes, add
ing that every one knew the proposals
OF the Prime Minister had proved
source OF strong feeling on the part Of
the Opposition, for the latter felt that
an entirely new course was being
adopted to remedy the wrong II wrong
there had been.
Accordingly he urged the considera-
ton OF some other solution more in ac-
cord with precedent. He was. he said
In the position Of a moderator to pro-
tect the majority and guard the rights
and liberties OF the minority, so very
humbly but firmly he advised that in
stead Of renewing the discussion there
should be a little more reflection, which
might lead TO n solution.
There was dead silence. The whole
house was keenIy alert 10 see what
course the leaders would take Very
slowly Premier AsQuith rose and spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15


in hesitating, muffied tones. He appre-
ciated the worthy intentions Of the
Speaker, and agreed that there should
be no breach in the continuity OF the
traditions of the House, which had
made the chamber so great an author
itv in the institutions Of the world. So,
without expressing any opinion as TO
the ultimate issue Of the deliberations,
he welcomed the suggestion on behalf
If the government and moved the ad-
io,irnment Of the House till Monday.
Explanations Of surprise broke from
the Radical and Labor members, VINO
were afraid the Prime Minister was III
retreat. Mr.. Bonar Law at once agreeu
with Mr.. Asquith's proposition. the
action OF the Speaker he added ohiy
increased the respect for him which
everybody already felt; so, little
daz.d at the rapid change which had
taken place, the House adjourned IN
spite of Liberal and Labor cries OF
No, no."
The audience upstairs dispersed, look
ing rather depressed. 1t had expected
a riotous time, and the proceedings on
the contrary, had been most seua'e.
Some of them grumbled that they mao
baap brought down to Westminster
under false pretenses. Now we must
wait for what turns up on MONDAY
TTn,onists claim TO have won great
victory.
Unionists Jubilsnt.
There was naturally much jubilation
in the evening at the Albert h@n'
where the delegates to the Uniohls'
conference were addressed by Lord
r.ansdowne and A. Bonar Law, both OF
whom received tremendous ovatlons.
The leader Of the Opposition declared
that II the government were allowed 70
oorry ont ,ts programme II would lead
the country headlong to ruin.
4 fact which may have very M
nortant bearing on the crisis Is the
noreonal desire of the Prime Minister
n he relieved Of the responsibilities
~ office. The last few years have told
heavily on his constitution and he mas
heer for some time anxious to resign
his post.
London. Nov. i4.-The House Of Com
mons this afternoon adjourned TIL Mon
day. acting on suggestion which Is be-
lIeyed to have emanated from hlhs
George himself. The proposal was made
bv the Speaker. who intimated that II
would be advisable for the House TO
take further time 10 consider the points
at issue" between the two factions In re-
gard TO the Home Rule measure. Pre-
m,er Asauith Immediately agreed and
moved the adjournment OF the House.
No one in London doubts that the King
was responsible for advising this turn OF
affairs. While the Cabinet was In session
after the turbulent outbreak OF yester-
day Lord Knollys, the Kings private
secretary. arrived direct from Bucking-
ham Palace and had conference with
the Premier In the Speakers residence,
and Il is considered obvious that to-day's
procedure was then decided on as the
best means OF warding OF and perhaps
entirely preventing a renewal OF the riot
GUS obstruction 10 which many OF the
UnionIsts have pledged themselves.
graceful apology from r. Mcneil
the Unionist member VINO hurled the
book at Winston Churchill, First Lord CT
a.. Art dnrinU 10 disturbance
helped 10 cool the atmosphere to-day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
A Pretty Birthday PARTY.


A very pretty little party was given
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Borden
in honor of her birthday anniversary,
on January %. The affair was quiet
~ arranged among those of the
friends who have known her longest,
and it proved most successful sur
prise, as she received no inkling Of
the event until the arrival of her
guests.
The daintiest of refreshments we're
served and the places of honor at
table we're assigned to Mrs. Borden
and another of the party whose BIRTH
day, it had been discovered, occurred
upon the same date. The two we're
decorated with carnations and pre-
sented, each, with beautiful book as
memento of the occasion.
"reminiscences of the old swan
gum days we're the order of the early
evening and later: upon the arrival
of Mr.. Borden, the guests we're enter
tanned with some exceptionally fine
selections on the gramophone.
Before adjourning plans we're dis
cussed as to the organizing OF a club
composed of these "old.timers," and
the company dispersed with happy
recollections of the evening just spent,
and a pleasant anticipation of the
next in order.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Young and Sound Native Horses,

A car of native horses, selected
from among hundreds, have just ar
rived and are On sale at my barns.
They are sound, strong animals, and
every one of them is young and in
good condition. They are especially
adapted for farm work or general
purposes. It has never been my luck
to obtain such a splendid bunch of
horsetiesh during the whole time have
been in business. Call and see them
and convince yourselves.
The prices are nominal and I guar
antee every horse. Besides this I will
sell them on time if the purchaser so
desires. 6-tfc Aulger Rines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

A FIRE alarm was turned in at about
5 O'Clock on Monday afternoon and
there was a general rush of the fire.
men to the power house. The fire,
however, was found to be a mere
burning out of Tom POSTS chimney
and the department did not 60 forth
to the scene. When the 6,e whistle
blew Tom Post was in the west end Of
town blowing snow. he Immediately
started for the power house at q 40
mile elliptic horses at full gallop
and he standing on the pillow to which
they were hitched. 1t was one of the
most daring rides on record. The
pillow jumped and plunged and several
times narrowly escaped overturning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Rev. Service will deliver an address
on 1.-The Immortal Abraham Lincoln -
to the members of Wallace T. Rines
post, Grand Army of the Republic, at
the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing, February II. There will be
special music by the choir and every
one is invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
But johnson Was Iufall1ble.

The crowd that is criticising Gov.
Eberhart because of too much travel
ing have mighty short memories.
They are nearly all those who sup
ported johnson for third term and
pointed to the fact that it was great
compliment and means of publicity to
the state to have a governor whose
speeches we're in demand all over the
nation.-Dassel Anchor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Nice weather at seatt1e.

Writing from Seattle, Mr.. N. E..
Jesmer says they have. had very
nice winter up to date. Only about
two inches of snow, which lasted q
couple of days, and once, be writes,
ice formed in his yard as thick as
window glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesmer
and all the other members of; the fam
lily are we'll and happy, and wish to
be remembered to their old Princeton
friends. - 80 =. ~ j
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
For Sale.

4 , $685. I.
Cadillac four cylinder, five pas
senger, thirty horse power, touring
car; four inch tires; extra tire; two
extra tubes; tire cover; tire irons;
Bosch magnetic, storage battery and
dry cells; speed ometer: oil and gas
lamps; prestolite tank; tire chains,
tools, etc.. This car has received ex-
ceptionally good care. Cash or good
land. Call on E. L. Mcmillan,
Princeton, MINI. 6-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

William Lipp & Co., the Long Sid
ing merchants, in a page ad this week,
advertise big clearance sale, CON-
mencing next Saturday and continu-
ing until February 10. Big reduc-
tions in price will prevail during this
sale. Buy your merchandise now
while you can obtain it at cut prices.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Elmer Whitney and O. B. Randall
went to st. Paul yesterday to select
an electric motor for installation in
the Princeton Cooperative creamery,
the board of directors having decided
to dispense with steam power.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
THE PRINCETON UNION; RsDAY, FEBRUARY. /, 1912

Walbo Telephone Line Prosperlnr.
Aocordingt to the GaimbridEe Ind4-.
spendeut-P Press the Waldo: Rural Tels-
phone company l. In fourishing
condition and Is. planning new extern
sions and improvements in the near
future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

A brood of chickens is very unusual
in January, but there is q family OF
the little fellows at E. c. Farley IS
they we're Matched out on Monday and
sheir mother seems to be particular
proud of them. Had they been
Matched by an incubator there would
be no surprise, but they we're brought
forth by an ordinary barn-yard hen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

William Gerth and Albert Reichow
made business trip to the twin cities
on Tuesday. This is the first time
Mr.. Gerth has gone to the cities in
four years and be said he intended to
enjoy himself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

S. Winsor returned on Saturday
from McIntire, Iowa, where he has
been visiting old -time friends. He
says there was heavier fall of snow
in Iowa than in Minnesota and that
in the country around McIntire it
drifted badly. Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor
expect to move into town to live
within week or two and will OCCUPY
the house purchased from AL. NUM-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01

Edwin Odegard of the Glendorado
general merchandise store carries an
advertisement in this weeks Union.
Mr.. Odegard was in town on Monday
and he says that he is doing good
business in the store which be recently
purchased from Mr.. Larson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-02-01
Accommodate the Taxp.ver..

It is good suggestion OF the
Onamia Lake Breeze that some ar
rangement should be made whereby
taxpayers in the Mile Laos. lake
region could pay their taxes at the
Wahkon and Onamia banks instead of
being obliged to make q long and ex-
pensive trip to the county seat. It is
suggestion that should be acted
upon favorably. .s.->.- -.