davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
CHINA LOAN UP AGAIN
Shake-Up in Peking Cabinet
Due to Finance.
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS
New Ministers Will Not Offer
Such Vigorous Objections
to Terms Laid Down.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. July 15.-With the resiSna-
ton OF the Chinese Cabinet and reo"-
ganization of that body the question of
foreign loan will assume new Importance
and Il Is expected that negotiations VIII
be resumed in earnest.
Word was received by the Department
of State to-day that the Ministers OF FL
nance. Justice. Education, Commerce and
Agriculture have rendered their resigna-
tions and that their designations have
been accepted. It was reported that the
new Minister Of Finance will probably be
chou Tze-chi, the present Governor CT
Shan-Turg.
Indications that the government intends
TO renew negotiations are contained In the
information that the retiring Minister or
Finance. Hsiung Hsi-llng. will be retained
TO aid I'm the financial problems. and that
he will be associated with Premier Lu
Cheug-hsiang. the new Minister Of FL
nance and others as a commission to
omen negotiations for the proposed loans.
Rumors of a shake-up of the Cabinet
as a result Of the recent rejection or the
proposition of the six groups have been
rife In Washington for several days. Inc
opinion prevails that the new Cabinet VIII
not offer such vigorous objections TO the
terms laid down by the six groups ana
that negotiations for the loan VIII reach
q successful conclusion in a few weeks.
Los Angeles, July ia plan to finance
the new Chinese Republic by assessing
every Chinese in the United States
months income was started In the
chinese Chamber Of Commerce here last
night.
Chinese orators declared that the ne"
republic should not be submitted TO the
humiliation Of having foreigners oversee
its treasury and before the meeting ended
more than $1,000 had been subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
JOHN BARRETT IN LONDON
Will Try to Make Europe Un-
derstand Canal Question.
IBy cable 10 The Tribune J

London, July 15.-John Barrett, d.
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, came to the Rit: to-day. after
a couple of days in Paris. He is com
bining business with the first vacation
he has taken in eight years, and eX-
poets to stay in England two weeks
then go to the Continent and return 10
America about the first week in sep
tember. He will make speech short
~ on the subject of Latin-Amerlca be-
fore the London Chamber of Com
merce. In conversation to-day he said:
Il hope while here to make European
nations understand that the PAN
American Union is not an alliance
against Europe, being, in fact, quite
the contrary. My desire is TO make
Europe see the advantages of the eX-
tension of trade relations with Latin
America, whereby both Europe and
America will benefit.
Indirectly the United States will
sion of South and Central America.
Business and interest frequently COM
binc, but this by no means implies
that they combine for war on those
who are not members Of the organiza-
ton. This is what l shall endeayor 70
make Europe understand while l study
the trade relations between European
nations and Latin-America. / shall
make a speech before the London
Chamber o, Commerce at the first op-
portunity, in order to explain the pur-
poses of the Pan-American Union. L
shall touch on the Panama Canal; in
deed, I expect TO talk a good deal
about the canal, but I shall not dis
cuss the question Of preferential
treatment for American vessels. That
is not my business. 1t is a question
that solely concerns the State Depart
ment and Great Britain. The CONNER
cial aspects Of the canal are the only
cnes with which 1 am concerned
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
DORCHESTER ROUSEDINMER
Prince and Princess Alexander
of Teck Chief Guests.
GBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London, July 16.-The American Am
bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid enter
tanned Prince and Princess Alexander
Of Teck at dinner at Dorchester House
last night. when many distinguished
Americans now in London. including
Henry w. Taft, brother Of President
Taft. were invited to meet their royal
highnesses.
Dinner was laid for fifty in the splen-
did crimson saloon overlooking Hyde
Park The host, who led the process
sion to dinner. escortng the princess,
sat between her royal highness and
Mrs. Henry w Taft. Mrs. Reid fol-
lowed with Prince Alexander, and Mr..
Taft took in the Duchess Of Devon
shire.
The guests also included Lord and
Lady Salisbury, Grand Duchess George
Mitshayloyich, Lady Powis, Lady Rid
ley, Nine. Won Andre, sister Of Chaun-
ccy NJ. Dcpew; J. Pierpont Morgan, Sir
George Holford and his BRIDE elect, Mrs.
Graham Menzies; Lord Revelstoke,
Lord Tweedmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
V. HarcOurt, the Hon. Arthur and Lady
Clementine Walsh. the Hon. Neil Prim-
rose, the Hon. and Mrs. Cyril Ward,
Mrs. John Ward. Sir William Garstin
Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burns, Reginald Fellowes, Mr..
and Mrs T.. G. Havemeyer, William
Phillips, Captain and Mrs. Simpson and
Sheldon Whitehouse.
Even more brilliant than the dinner
was the ball which followed, when the
royal circle was augmented by the ar
rival of the Princess Louise, Duchess
Of Argyll Princess Christian with her
two daughters, Princess Beatrice Of
Battenberg, all the ambassadors and
many Of the ministers to Great Brit
ain and a brilliant gathering of leaders
OF English and American society
which filed the bathrooms and the
crimson saloon. which was hastily
cleared after the dinner so as to be
available for dancing.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
SAYS PLAGUE WILL COME
Surgeon, Back from Porto Rico,
Thinks Rats Cant Be Kept Out.

Unless prompt and efficient measures
are taken by this city 20 prevent plague
ridden rats from coming ashore from
steamships tied up alongside the harbor
niers bubonic plague IS bound TO find its
wav into this community. This was the
rather radical view Of the plague stua-
tion as expressed yesterday by Dr Jef-
ferson r. Kean. lieutcnat colonel Of the
medical corps on the STAFF OF the sur
geon General
The army surgeon, accompanied BY his
commission OF medical men sent to Porto
Rico early in June TO investigate the bu-
homie plague invasion Of the island, ar
rived here yesterday on the New YORK az
Porto Rico liner San Juan.
"I believe the plague is going around
the world" said Colonel Kean, "and 1t Is
a mere question OF time when II Will
reach New York. There is hardly any
way that II can be kept out
DR. OConnell. the Health Officer, is not
60 pesslmistic, however, over the outlook
for bubonic invasion, and If his methods
Of prevention OF plague and destruction OF
rats are as good I'm practice as In theory
no rats can get ashore,
After the cargo Of all ships from sus-
p,cious ports has been lishtered in the
bav and the passengers removed by tug
.ba Health Officer invariably fumigates
the entire vessel with such powerful
chemicals that no rat could live aboard.
Although Colonel Kean found that only
per cent OF the captured rats In Porto
Rico were infected, the mortality Of the
island was greater than that of San
Francisco. Until the houses OF Porto
Rico arc lifted from the ground he said,
the island cannot expect to be rid or tho
disease and It's agents of transmission.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
men Eill not vote against their own In

men &ill not vote against their own In
terests unless led astray by man Ike
Roosevelt, who is seeking personal ag-
grandizement and petty revenge.
"The business of the country is in
sound condition, but is marking time.
awaiting the result of the election. As
soon as the election is decided it Is
ready to go ahead on marvellous
scale. | do not think the election will
cause a very serious setback which
ever way it goes, as the country is so
prosperous and general conditions are
so sound that business men are pretty
well satisfied that neither party can
do anything to inJure the general pros
perity."
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
HENRY w. TAFT RESTING
Presidents Brother, on Auto
Tour, Sees No Newspapers.
In Cahle to M TrIhnne-

London, July 15,-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
w Taft, who came over to the Ritz
from Paris to-day, arc starting this
week on an extensive automobile trip
along the south coast. and will after
ward motor in Normandy. The Presi
dents brother is feeling the effects Of
close application to work in New York,
and no plans for the trip have been ar
ranged beyond the general automobil
ing scheme outlined.
Mr.. Taft IS anxious to be relieved
altogether Of business cares, and no
plans are being made, even so far as a
day ahead, care being taken that no
news from home comes to Mr.. Taft. He
is not even reading a newspaper these
days.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
KING REVIEWS 'ANC|ENTS'
Welcomes u. S. ArtiIIerymen in
His Palace Grounds.
,ALUTES AMERICAN FLAG
$ Photographed with Boston
Men, Stars and Stripes
Floating Above Him.
nv Cable 20 The Trlbunel

london. July hiking George re-
.,o,,.ad to-day the detachment now VS.
ling England Of the Ancient and Hon
oh,o Artillery Company OF Boston
"a ,beir comrades of the London COM
.anv The march past took place in
- grounds of buckingham Palace
,dyoncing to the centre Of the hollow
,arsre formed by the companies the
King said:
rsr,iculsrIv pleased TO welcome
rrneInIrlsentatlves reII Of the old Massachu-
Hy CrroeI,nent and I hope they VIII ue-
ice much pleasure from their WISH
The King then congratulated Captain
rroncis II. Appleton In person on the
,.rner in which the men had marched
.oot and said that an exchange OF
let's such as the present would do
much to promote and cement the
,r,endship which he trusted would al
INV, exist between the two great Eng
rsb sneaking nations so closely con-
nected by ties of race and brotherhood
Ambassador Reid, accompanied oy
Major Souiers, witnessed the revieW'
AfterUard King George. who wore MS
eo1d marshars uniform, was photo
graphed in group with the Boston de-
tochment. Ambassador Reid on the ieit
- the King. His majesty stood imme-
S,oto,v beneath and between the Stars
and stripes and the Boston company s
rocirental colors. which were borne IN
tront Of the gathering. 1t was noticed
.ho+ the King saluted the Stars and
c.r,res with marked cordiality as the
Gag was carried past him in the re-
view.
oueen Mary and her daughter, the
princess Mary, watched the revie"
from one of the windows Of the palace
The inspection occurred at an early
bour. as the King had arranged to Visii
the city Of Winchester, in order to re-
oror the cathedral after its recent res
toration.
The Boston artillerymen marched
with their London comrades from the
beadouarters of the Honourable Arul-
l.ry Company, in Finsbury Circus
under the command of Captain Francis
r. Appleton and the Earl of Denoish'
A large number of relatives and
friends Of the officers and men We're
nresent in the grounds Of Buckingham
Palace during the review.
Tho datacbnent left London this ar
ternoon for a Continental tour.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
PLEASURE PARTY WRECKED
New York Man, Guest of Cana
dian M. P. Victim.

Port Hood, Nova Scotia, July l5.-The
sailing ship Manona, owned by H. B'
Ames. Member Of the Canadian Parlia-
nant struck a ledge at the southern end
Of Port Hood Island, Cape Breton OF
Saturday night last, and foundered.
Mr., Ames and party. consisting of Mr.
Niddleboro. NJ. F.. OF owen Sound, ont;
DR. Wood, OF New York City. and MI
sherrard. Of Montreal, were rescued ny
boats and landed at Port Hood lslann'
where they are camping out while max
ing arrangements for the continuation OF
their cruise.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
WILL DIRECT ARION SOCIETY
Richard Trunk to Succeed julius
I.nrnnz Incnmbent for IL Years.

Munich. Bavaria, July 5.-Richard
Trunk, q director OF Bavarian singing
society here. has been selected as the d.
rector of the New York Arion Society.
Richard Trunk will succeed Julius Lo-
ronz. who for the last seventeen years has
been the director OF the Arion Society IN
this city. Mr.. Lorenz at the close Of the
last season declared his intention Of re-
turning to Germany and promised the So
oiety that he would find the best man
available in Europe to succeed him. Rich
ard Trunk has been director OF the Mu-
MICH Burger Verein for the last ten years
and Is one Of the best known directors IN
rnrope. He was engaged about n week
ogo and will arrive in New York about
tho end OF September.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
US. RIFLEMEN IN GERMANY
Kaiser's Brother Welcomes
Visitors at Frankfort.

Frankfort-on-the-Ma July B.-The
national shooting tournament to-day well
coined a detachment of visiting American
rihemen. DR.. Friedleben, the chairman Of
the festival committee, greeted the visi-
tors, and Judge Zeller, Of New York. re-
sponded. emphasizing the sincere wish,
not only Of German-Americans, but Of al
Americans. for friendly relations between
Germany and the United States.
At the inaugural banquet yesterday
evening Prince Henry OF Prussia, The
Emperor's brother, who was tho principal
speaker, expressed his especial pleasure
at the visit Of the Americans.
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 50 so a year,
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
ANOTHER PLAGUE DEATH
Total for Porto Rico Now 23-
SUSPECTED Case at Havana.

Washington. July IA fatal case OF
bpbonic plague was announced to-day AT
Dorado, Porto Rico. probably due to rat
infection. The Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service dispatched three more
exrerts to San Juan for laboratory work.
with two new cases at Puerta de Tier
ra. one suspected case at santurce anu
one at San Juan, the total for Porto klco
now stands, according TO the ofhciai
figures tonight, thir,y-scven posit.Fe
cases, two suspected cases and twenty
three deaths.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
HAVANA HAS SUSPECTED CASE
Authorities Unable to Find Infected
Rats. Nevertheless.

Havana, July 15.-Another suspected
case of bubonic plague has been discoV-
cred in the infected zone, which includes
the area OF the old walled city In when
are located the greater part OF the whole
saIa and retail business, the government
Offices and many dwelling houses
The sanitary authorities are unable 10
account for their failure to find any IN
fected rats, although hundreds have been
examined daily since the outbreak.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
TURKEY REFUSES PEACE
Grand Vizier Talks of Main
tanning Sovereignty in Tripoh.

Constantinople. July 5.-The Grand
viz.er, in a statement in the Chamber
to-day, announced that the Turkish gov
ernment refused all the proposed coho'-
tons Of peace as unacceptable.
Turkey he said, intended to MAINTAIN
her sovereignty in Tripol. and the war
would continue until conditions OF peace
agreeable to Turkish dignity had been
subnitted.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
STRIKERS RESUME WORK
Montreal Transport Workers
Get Promise of Higher Wages.

Montreal, July l5.-On obtaining
promise to-day Of the raise in wages they
demanded the striking transport workers
who AT one time threatened to bring on
sympathetlc strike and tie up the busi-
ness Of the whole port, returned TO work.
The men asked that the minimum wage
be raised from 221a cents to % cents an
hour.
elINDAY,S NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
FRENCH AVIATOR KILLED
Russian, Too, Falls from Mill
tarv Aeroplane at Sebastopol.

Paris, July 15.-The French aviator OH
veres fell 80 feet and was killed to-day
during aviation fttes in aid Of the MILL
tary aviation fund.
Sebastopol, July l5.-Lieutennnt Ze-
kutsN Yell from a military aeroplane to-
day and was killed.
The deaths recorded above raise to ten
the number OF aviation fatalities which
have occurred this month, the total since
actual flying began being now l66. The
last previous victim was Victor NJ Smith,
Ir.. who was killed on Saturday at Palo
Alto. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
DIES ON BOARD LINER.

London. July 15.-Hermann Metzger, OF
perby. Conn, died on July 13, on board
the Kronprlnzessin Cecllie. which arrived
at plymouth this morning, having sailed
from New York on July g.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
P|LLAC|NG IN MEXICO
Rebels Subject Places in Sonora
to Visitation.
FEDERAL TROOPS AMPLE
Orozco's Artillery Reduced to
Six Field Pieces and
Three Mortars.
rrrom The Tribune Burcau.I

Washington, July l5.-Pillaging has
been begun by Mexican rebels in Sonora,
but TO Americans have been disturbed,
according to messages reaching the De-
partment of state to-day.
Several thousand rebels have fed west
from chihuahua and Juarez FOR the pur-
pose Of Joining General Orozco in his
guerilla warfare and It Is expected that
their depredations will become wide
spread throughout Sonora. Small groups
Of bandits are already engaged In pillag-
ing I'm the municipalities Of Toapa, Hui
manguillo, Paradise and Cardenas.
Federal forces are pursuing the bandits
and the Madero government is planning
TO wage a vigorous campaign against the
outlawry There are ample federal troops
in the disturbed sections to keep the
rebels on the defensive and it IS not be-
lioved that any big engagements will ro
suit. as the enemy is apparently disor-
ganiZed TO such an extent that any de-
cded resistance Is almost impossible.
The War Department has issued orders
for strict vigilance along the border, to
prevent the smuggling of arms and sup
plies by rebel agents. Several attempts
to carry munitions of war to the rebels
have been foiled by the patrol maintained
by the troops in command Of Colonel
+. Il. Stecver. This vigilance is the prin-
cpal cause of the bitter feeling Cen
eral Orozco the rebel chief, entertainS
for this country. and is the reason given
for his recent threat to lombard the gas
plant in FL Paso, Texas.
Colonia, Sonora, July l5.-Only twenty
miles to-day separated the rebels, advanc-
ing from Casas Grandes. and the federal
forces, gathered at Colonia, OaXoa, and
Colonia. Morelos, the Mormon colonies
seventy-lve miles southeast of Douglas.
The rebels were sighted at Las Vegas
on the mountain tops.
General Sanjlnes, the government COM
mander, has LOO men. two cannon ana
two machine guns He has left a garrl-
son at Colonla. Morelos. fifteen miles west
OF here. but the main forces will await the
rebel attack at COlonia, OaXoa.
Most OF the Mormon colOnists have gone
,n Colonia Morelos for defence. They are
determined to resist both federals and
rebels alike II their property becomes a
battle-ground and their families endan-
rered. \ clash was narrowly avcrted
when the government troops attempted 20
take the Mormon teams and wagons. The
residents hid their horses and wagons IN
the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
NEW GERMAN ARMY pIRIaIsLB.

Berlin. July b.-The German army au-
thorities to-day completed the purchase OF
the SiemensISchuckert dirigible balloon.
the greatest non-rigid airship in the world
1t has a speed of more than forty-thfee
miles an hour and is to be used for MILF
tary purposes
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
SINGERS IN BERLIN.

Berlin, July l5-Members of the Brook
,vn sangerbund to, the number of go ar
lived here to-day and Will give concert
to-morrow evening. - -
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
HUNGER STRIKE IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, July ia hunger strik9
has been going on for tho last two weeks
among the two hundred political prisoners
in Pskoff prison.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
FOUNDED 1889
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
HENRY IVAN DYKE &

EE-sNJOYMENT ON THE WAY is assured
EHfsI to all who travel via the New York
@XisAS Central Lines. The gradeless "Water
Ess5ksg Level Route" insures solid comfort
by day and refreshing sleep by night. The
scenic beauties of the Hudson and the Mohawk
Valleys and the shores of the Great Lakes are
a constant delight to the eye. The luxurious
modern equipment and courteous service
afording every convenience of home, club
and hote--make your enjoyment complete.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Spoiled Her Little Plan.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Euclid Heights car-one of those
horrible ones where you have to SIT
with your feet in the aisle-was lum-
bering along Euclid avenue the other
day. A very handsome and polite
young man entered at East Thirtieth
street. The only possible place to sit
down was at the side of broad wo-
man who was trying to occupy a
whole section.
81 beg pardon" smiled the young
man, "is this seat occupied?'
eyes, Sir" answered the wide wo-
man, with a baby stare. 81 am keep
ing it for a gentleman!"
That's mel" gripned the young
man sliding into the seat "How did
you know what l was?"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Carrying it Too Far.

New York Tribune
Scientific management like any
other good thing, may be carried to
excess"
The speaker was R Marriott Thomp-
son, to San Francisco scientific man
agement expert He continued:
eve scientific managers mustn't go
as far as Hussler went.
"Hussler was the proprietor of a
tremendous factory, where scientific
management had reduced the motions
of every hand from 800 to H. Hus-
sler attended very fashionable we'd
ding one day, wedding where the
ceremony was performed by a Bishop,
assisted by a dean and canon, and
in the most impressive part of the
writ Hussler, overcome by his scien-
tific management ideas, rushed up to
the altar and pushed the Bishop and
canon rudely back.
":Here. boys ne said, "one's quite
enough for little job like this"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Ready for EMERGENCIES.

According to a Cleveland jokesmith
a. peddler got as far as the inner ONCE
door of a busy professional man Of
Cleveland and cougheA to attract at,
tention.
"Well?" demanded the occupant Of
the Office
81 am Introducing. began the ped
dler, "a patent electric hair brush
Don't you see that I am as bald as
a hard boiled egg?' snapped the busy
man.
"Your wife might perhaps
"She's bald, too, except when she's
dressed up"
"But you may have a little child OF
your own who
81 have. She's two months old and
still bald"
Maybe you keep dog? This brush
is useful for both man and beast"
ours is a Mexican hairless dog
The peddler put the brush back in
his valise and reached toward anoth-
er compartment. Permit me-" he
said "to show von the latest thing in
ay-kiliers. s."-SatUrday Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
The Englishman Was Puzzled.

"In st. Louis few days ago. said
a Kansas City man, 81 took dignified
Englishman to his first ball game
Big, good-natured Robinson was
catching. Behind him and near us
a youth of about - was delivering a
choice variety of roofing from the
grand stand, to the evident puzzle
ment of my companion. Good boy
Robby! was a frequent cry of the
youngster.
Restraining his curiosity for a
time finally on inquiry the Briton
learned that probably no acquaintance
existed between the catcher and the
lad. Dear me!' he calculated, what
assurance for that small boy to ad-
dress that large gentleman so famil-
iarly!'
Shortly afterward the players sur
rounded the umpire, gesticulating an
grily in dispute over decision.
"'What is it?' the visitor asked.
They're kicking at the umpire 1
explained
"'Fancy that!' said he, but don't
Gu know, have not seen a man lift
is scoe.' '-Kansas City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Another Calf.

President

ou0SO.
Ex-Governor Gillett, of California,
at dinner in San Francisco recently
was praising the gift of repartee
which most women possess.
Against this quick-wittedness," he
said, 1--WE men are powerless. Even
when the logic and common sense of
q situation are On our side, woman
will, with some quick fash of speech,
put us to shame-rout us entirely.
GAS an instance, a man whom
knew was very much displeased be-
cause his wife had bought few puffs
Of false hair. He concocted little
scheme to make a telling expression of
his disapproval, and hid in the hall one
day when his better half was getting
ready to make some calls.
"Just as the obnoxious puffs were
being adjusted he darted into his
wife's room.
'Emmeline" he exclaimed in a
voice of stern reproach, why under
the heavens do you put the hair of
another woman-possibly dead one
on your head
"Why,' answered his wife, do you
wear the skin of another calf surely
fead opa-av your handse,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13

Cheap men and cheap automobilee
make the most noise.