davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
WARNING To AMERICANS
J. F. Harris Says We May Have
Difficulty Getting Capital.
NO MORE CHEAP MONEY
Declares Attacks on Railroads
Will Prevent U. S. Getting
Share of Worlds Capital.
(By Cable to The Tribune.

London, June 12-John f. Harris, OF
Harris Winthrop & Co.. sailed to-day
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III for New York
He spent several weeks in Europe on
business. He said that money was in
such demand and the purchasing power
of gold had so decreased that investors
insist on greater interest in return. De-
velopment in new parts of the world was
furnishing an opportunity to get this
return.
SLACK trade in America has kept
down interest there said Mr.. Harris
when we begin to bid for the world s
money again we shall find ourselves con-
| fronted with unprecedented conditions
There was a time when America offered
the most profitable field for investment
in the world. At present and in the
future we must bid for money against
competitors whose demands twenty
years ago were negligible. The lesson is
one which behooves railroad commits
sions to take note of. We can no longer
expect to get money as cheaply and
freely as in the past. if we restrict the
rates OF railroads Labor absorbs an in
creasingly greater part of the earnings
! If We impose burdens on the issue OF
new securities our railroads will not
obtain their share of the worlds capital
Europe is no longer satisfied with
or ~ per cent. She wants }. An Of
fering IS : Ut to be made by the Bank
of England OF S1O.OO0,0p for the New
Zealand loan at ~ per cent. There are
grave doubts if this is taken. CoDdi-
| tions will be more acute when America
/ begins To recall money on loan i'm Eu-
rope. Estimates of the loans vary from
SlWpD.oc0 to 500 0OO,OpO.
! 1T is certain that there is very large
credit balance in Europe. yet every bit
will be absorbed and the banks call for
more. II ", withdraw interest rates
Europe will go still higher and the effect
on rates at home will. Of course. be pro-
nounced. II is evident TO bidders FOR
the worlds capital that there are dis
tinctly new problems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TELLS OF TERAUCHI PLOT
Corean Procurator General Says
Yunchiho Planned independence.

Seoul. Corea, June 1.-THE outlines 81
the conspiracy against Lieutenant General
Count Terauchi. Governor General OF Corea.
are given in an official statement Issued By
the ProcuratOr General to-day lie asserts
that Baron Yunchiho, the leader Of the
Corean secret organization since 1870, had
the intention Of securing the independence
OF Corea and enlisting the syInpathies OF
the foreign powers against Japan. 1t was
his purpose to await time when Japan
was involved in war to take up arms.
Following the annexation Of Corea by
japan in 1910. Baron Yunchiho determined
Oh the assassination OF Count Tcrauchi,
and number Of specially selected conspira-
tors followed the Governor Generals route
on his northern inspection tour In NoVem-
Der, l9iU Five railroad stations are named
by the ProcuratOr General as places Sc
lected By the conspirators to carry out the
assassination. owing to the vigilance OF
the police. how eyed, the plans of the would
be assassins failed.
The Procurator General continues that
meetings were held by the conspirators and
infammatory speeches were made before
the teachers and the pupils of the public
schools. bT
The organization TO which the conspira-
tors belong includes a large membership IN
America and Russia. The total number OF
those arrested in connection with the con-
spiracy is 122. OF whom 10 are Students ~
teachers and pastors, and the remainder
merchants, farmers etc
According TO the Procurator General the
assassnations of Durham White Stevens,
who was killed in San Francisco in 1905,
when he held the appointment Of foreisn
adviser to the Corean government, and
Prince Ito the former Governor General OF
Corea who was killed in 1899. and the at
tempt on the Premer's life are all trace1-
Lie to the same organization.
Baron Yunchiho was formerly Minister Of
Education and Is one of the best known
English speaking Coreans. fank Ki-Tak'
a well known Corean newspaper man, is
also named in connection with the con-
spiracy. lie is well known anti-Japanese
agitator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
Prom The Tribune Bur..u.

Washington, June l2-Tnternal discussion
among the rebel heads I'm Mexico rs re-
nor,ed IN messages reaching the Depart
rnent Of state to-day from the consul AZ
Juarez. VINO confirms statements coming
from other sources that there is dissatis
faction over the recent conduct Of Gen
eral Orozco and his plan ~ campaign.
Although there is III feeling between the
leaders. the rebels continue their depr.ds
tions. and it is reported that th"r. has
been only slight change in conditions.
trouble still existing in Morelos. Guerrero.
Puebla and OaXaCa. In the State ~
Oaxaca tho situation is regarded as par
ticuIarlv serious Saltlio is reported 20
be quiet. and similar report comes from
the American consul relative to San
Luis Potosi
The only report o. an actual engage
ment between the rebels and the federals
was made By tho consul at Juarcz who
advised the department that the Madero
troops routed a band OF insurrectlonists at
small station north OF Madero on the
Northwestern railway.
Montgomery Schuyler. attache Of the
American Embassy In Mexico City,
reported to the state Department to-day
that the Mexican government had already
ordered one Of the American border claims
paid Immediately and would pay others as
soon az they are examined.
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador 10 Me1i-
co, talked with Secretary Knox and ap-
peRred 10 believe that the MadeTo govern
ment would prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
MONEY PLENTY IN LONDON
Discount Market Opens Easy
but Later Hardens.

London. June 12-The outlook is good
for return to more active markets. with
a bull feeling prodominatng. \ settle
ment is expected to reduce the specula-
tive position.
While labor troubles are appar-
entity not 50 serious as many think
money is fairly plentiful and the
discount market was easier ut the OPEN
ing. but hardened on the large with
drawal Of gold from the Bank Of Ger
many. The final rates were l3-1G for
two and three months paper lJ-l6 for
four months. q. for six months, day to
day -. to ~. for weekly fixtures Pa.
Bankers charged "a. for renewing fort
nightly.
Loans ou the stock Exchange were
about the same as at the last settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

leved the disposition among investors
here was TO consider property rights
more secure in America than on this sido
of the Atlantic. The wave OF socialism
sweeping Europe had not yet affected
America anywhere near the extent which
il had the governments of Europe. Cen
eral business in America had never been
on Il more conservative basis, both as re-
CARDS corporations and individuals.
There were comparatively few commit
ments.
The crop outlook was encouraging.
Except for the political situation there
was nothing to complain Of. In regard
to the latter he was not apprehensive.
lie had no doubt that one Of the great
parties would make a wise and con
sentative selection, in which event nm
doubtedIy he would he elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
DENY LOT EXCHANGE.

The following statement was issued by
the Gerbereaux Company, Yonkers yester-
day:
In the real estate columns of some New
york newspapers app. AIRED this week a
statement which Is without foundation oil
facts IL was stated that the GerhereauN
t'o,nnany exchanged eight lots with NJ. j.
walsh for Bronx property and that there
80 a value Of $4,000 placed on them. This
,omusny has not made any trade With Mr.:
ysish and all Of our lots are held at and
sold for ~ oh higher prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NEEDN'T FEAR OCEAN GALES
Moore Takes First Step for In
ternational Weather Bureau.

London. June 1.-THE first formal step in
the campaign for the establishment OF an
international weather and storm bureau
has been taken here by Professor Willis
Moore. chief OF the United States Weather
Bureau. In speaking Of his plan Professor
Moore said:
If the plan is adopted, so far as storms
are concerned, the crossing Of the Atlantic
will be made as safe as short streetCar
Journey. Great ocean liners which have
bat little to fear from anything except the
most destructive gale, may by altering
their course on receipt of the warning by
dfty miles or more escape a rough passage,
while the smaller steamers and sailing
ships by making a wide detour may "s-
cape possible destruction
Professor Moore outlined the plan at a
luncheon given him by Or. william Shaw,
head of the British Weather Service, and
the scientific staff Of the London meteor
illogical station. Professor Moore had
carried the fight for the adoption Of the
plan into the international radio con
gress now in session here. and all OF the
American delegates are under instructions
TO assist him in securing the cO-opera-
ton of the other nations in the matter.
According TO the plan, median line
will be established through the North At
lantiC. All ships sailing in either direc-
ton westward OF this median line are 10
be compelled to take = daily weather OBJ
servation. which must be sent by wire
less telegraphy to the nearest ship in com
munication to the west, and thence the
messages are to be relayed until they
reach the nearest American land station.
The messages are then 60 be telegraphed
to Washington, where the Weather Blu
reau will make up a weather chart and Il
storm warning, which will be cabled TO
Europe
Ships TO the eastward OF the median
will follow similar Instructions, relaying
don or Paris. The weather chart and
storm warnings made up by tho European
station will be Cabled TO Washington and
the storm locations from both America
and Europe as compiled will be sent by
wireless telegraphy TO the nearest ships,
which will be in duty bound TO transmit
them to the vessels in the vicinity OF the
threatened areag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
cLoUDBURsT CRIPPLEs TOWN
Man Drowned Trying to Save Sister
Damage is 100000.

sheridan. Wyo.. June 12.-One man was
drowned and property damage estimated at
s2oo 400 done when a cloudburst struck the
Town of Buffalo Wyo.. forty miles south Of
bare last night. Rod Child, thirty years
old was drowned while attempting TO rescue
his sister from their home.
The water was eight feet deep over the
bridge which divides the town The struct-
ure finally was washed out. Bunalo has
. 600 population. and is said to be the larg-
est town in the United States without rail-
road connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
FOR PREFERENTIAL TRADE
Congress of British Chambers Of
Commerce Adopts Proposal.

London. June l2.-The Congress of Cham
1ers Of Commerce of the British Empire to-
Gay adopted the proposal Of the Toronto
Board Of Trade in favor of preferential
trade with the British Empire by l22 votes
sgaipst . Fifty-eight chambers Of COM
merce abstsined from voting
Another resolution urging trade reel
procity and close political union between
tie British West Indies, Canada and New
,oundland. In view Of the approaching COM
,letion Of the Panama Canal, was also
adopted.
The next congress is TO be held at toronto
H. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
ALARMING UNREST AT CANTON
British Troops Recalled to Hong Kong
Ready TO Return.

Hong Kong, June 12-The contingent OF
British troops which has been at shameen,
tie foreign settlement in Canton Tor many
months, returned here on sat1rdSSy, Du l
fresh instructions were issut "a hold hem
sclvcs IN readiness 20 return 10 cdh!ol
Win the utmost promptness. owing TO the
grave unrest in that city ine si t. rns
sihl. a. any hour. The financial cTlsls III
6gnton also is extremely acute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
GOVERNMENTS HANDS OFF
Will Take No Part in English
Dock Strike.
Try cable to The Tribune /

London. juno 12.-The government has
decided to take. no action in the trans
port dispute, and the strike must he
fought out. The ministers are Influenced
in this attitude by the lack of unity in
the ranks Of labor and the impossibility
of celebrating the various sections Of en-
ployes.
The London strike leaders are appeal
ing for financial support TO other trade
unions. Women's committees have been
formed to obtain funds for the children
of the strikers. a procession of women
and children will take place on Saturday.
London, June l2-The strike leaders ap-
parently misjudged the situation in calling
a national strike No more men came out
to-day, and the only ports seriously affected
are Southampton. Bristol. Swansea ana
Manchester OF these, the trouble al South
ampton is less a question OF supporting the
Transport Workers Federation than an out
blaze of long smouldering local grievances.
Ben Tillett. secretary of the Dock. Wharf,
Riverside and General Workers Union, and
the other leaders maintain an air OF conil-
orable terms to end the dispute. The ap-
peal to other trade unions for financial
support has BROUGHT practically no response,
and the lack of funds is likely 10 cause the
movement 10 die q natural death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
LATE KINGS FRIENDS ANGRY
Resent Sidney Lees Estimate of
Edwards Abilities.
tBy cable 10 The Tribune

London. June 12.-Sidney Lees life Of
Edward VII continues to be the subject
Of much indignation on the part of the
late Kings friends. They are angry
that his abilities to command the polit
zeal situation should, as they consider,
be uDjustly minimized.
They are, however, totally unable to
disprove Mr.. Lees facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TANG ASKS se3,oOO,OOo NOW
Warns Powers He Will Seek IL
Elsewhere if They Refuse.

roking. June I2.--Premier Tang Shao-y
today Informed the financial group repre-
senting the powers that he r"'"ire'
,o.n0p. 900 taels 1868 900 O0o) Da'. me
month Of June. II he does not oD1o,a 60
borrow elsewhere. ,.,,.
Tho Assembly has rejected the scneile
lor The issue Of irredeemable notes ana mas
approved the issue OF naIlohal poiu dc
OIL per cent. repayable within decade'
The total issue will amount to $U,cpVo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NO VOTE ON REFERENDUM
New Hampshire Constitutional Conven.
ton Rejects Amendment.

Concord. n H., June i2.-The voters OF
New Hampshire will not have an oppor-
tunty to decide this year whether the rel
erendum shall become statute.
BY a vote OF IL TO l67 the constitutional
convention to-day rejected proposed
amendment 10 the constitution inserting a
provision for referendum OF legislation.
The whole day was given over to DIS
cussion OF this subject. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
wINGFIELD NAMED FOR SENATE

Reno. New, June Ex-Governor Tasker !.
eddie cf Nevada to-day appointed George
NingfieId. OF Reno. former business assoc
olaf. Of the late Senator George :. Nixon.
az United states Senator until the meeting
of the Nevada legislature I'm January 1913.
Al that time the Legislature wiz elect a
.,,,ccessor for the unenpired term. eXtenu-
ing until March. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
LAST SNAPSHOTS AT FLEET.

Camera experts have 4 last opportunity
to-day TO snap tho German warship Moltke
and her sister ships now I'm the North
River. The chance Is offered by the day
line steamers Hendrick Hudson and Robert
Fulton. which pass the nset \ trip to
West Point. Ncwhurg or Poughkecpslc fur
Their enhances tho outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
SUING ]. P. MORGAN
To Take Testimony in London IN
G. L. BARRIERS Suit.
LRv Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. June 12.-Testimony Is to be
taken here In a suit filed i'll Connecticut
i'm January, 1911. by Clarence l.. Barber,
Of New York. against J. p. Morgan. Mr..
Morgan's attorneys, Henry Stoddard and
A. VI. Marsh. Of New Haven, Conn. will
take the dispositions of Sir Edward
George Jenkinson. Sir Alexander Hen
derson. Sir Buchanan Scott, John r..
Griffiths. Frank II. Jerson and Lionel
Garden.
This case had its origin i'm the lnterna-
tonal Company of Mexico, a S2000O,OOO
corporation. which was authorized by the
Connecticut Legislature in 1888 to ac-
qure 24000,0O0 acres of choice land in
Southern California and Mexico. In 1889
the International Company OF Mexico
transferred all its holdings TO the Next
can Land and Colonization Company,
Ltd. of England, on the specified basis
that the English company should pay all
debts Of the American organization and
give to American stockholders share Tor
share in the English company. This UNI
Outstanding. il is alleged, was never car
ried out. and Clarence l.. Barber, being
unale 10 get recognition in the English
courts. brought suit against j. p. Morgan
as one Of the interested parties, as well
as the company. for $4,000 in Connecti-
cut and afterward attempted to get the
case into the English courts. The case
has dragged along until this time. The
taking of testimony will begin at the
United States Consulate on June 20.
Mr.. Marsh explained that Barber sued
Morgan for a S2jO,UOO claim assigned
to him by Frank T.. Bates, Of California.
Bates got judgment in 1S02 for MO
900 against the International Company
Of Mexico, and he assigned the claim u
Barber in 1896. The interest and charges
brought the amount t. S2JO.OOo. The
international company sold its assets TO
the Mexican Land and Colonization
Company. After unsuccessfully suing
the English company four times, Barber
sued Mr. Morgan in Connecticut and at
tached all Morgan holdings in the New
Haven Railroad. amounting 10 upward
O. SUM- sndItS. Ms llc EubllSH WI
nesses are the only ones living who
know the early history Of the affair.
their testimony will be taken.
New Haven. June 1.-THE suit Of
Clarence l.. Barber against J. Pierpon'
Morgan is still hanging fire in the Con-
necticut courts and has been before the
courts Of this country and England for
over twenty years 1t was brought first
b. a man named Bates, of California.
but later Mr. Barber became the plain
tiff. \ few weeks ago Judge Milton j.
Shumway. Of the Connecticut Superior
Court. granted motion in this city for
commission ~ take testimony in Lon
don regarding the suit.
Mr.. Morgan was stakeholder i'm the
Mexican Land Improvement Company.
a Connecticut corporation, and the suit
is brought against him as stockholde-.
following the vote Of the company years
ago to decrease the capital stock Of the
corporation. According 10 the Connect
cut law At the time governing such
transactions. the stockholders are liabl.
for the reduction. The suit was brought
here because the original company was
a Connecticut corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
SHAW MURDER STILL MYSTERY
Causes Leading Up to Act in Honduras
Are Not Known.

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, June I-'-o"'s
brief details have beer received mere o.
,he assassination on June OF fieue'ieA
u shaw. OF New York, tie repe.en.a't,,,'.o
Mr. SHAW Was acting under the Orders
4 the federal court for INC Northei!I n,I ~,
irfct Of ILLINOIS ~ the case oi the &c.
L,ued 81 Pjack River lrona, by :. -.
iousmilIer. but tie causes LEADING "p !"
re murder are not known. -, do q,
'fho ASSASSIN was captured ~" ~, -
hurried Ua June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

though less money WAS required this
time. English rails show an all round
recovery from u to 2i2. but Americans
lost. Reading and Rock Island down -.
a small decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
NAH. SENT IN GERMAN LINER
Seamen S Strike Practically Over at
Bordeaux, and Steamer Sails.

Havre, France. June l2.-ThC American
mail which should have gone aboard the
French liner France was sent to New
York on the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. which left
Bremen yesterday and called at Chcrbourg
to-day.
The French Transatlantic Line is making
every effort TO man La Provence 80 Is 10
permit her departure on June 10.
Bordeaux. June 12.-The seamen's strike
here is practically over. The crew OF the
Amazone has accepted the company's terms
and the steamer has sailed for South Amer
lea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HUERTA PLANS FINAL
MOVE AGAINST REBELS
Federal Government Hears He
will Start North Within
Five Days.
PLANS A CRUSHING BLOW
General Expects to Regain Chi
huahua and Retake Juarez-
Dissension Among Revo-
lutionists Reported.
Try Cable to The Tribune J

Mexico City. June 12.-Within five days
General Huerta will move north from
Santa Rosalia, on what is confidently
expected by the government to be the
final step in subduing the Orozco rebel
lion in Chihuahua. This information
came to President Madero to-day In d
long telegram from General Huerta,
dated Santa Rosalia, in which The latter
described with great particularly the
conditions in respec. 20 the federal army,
the rebel forces, the state OF the country
between TOrreon and Santa Rosalla ana
the attitude of the inha bitants toward
the administration. General Huerta' q
message Is couched In language which
effectually disproves the sensational
stories of friction between the president
and the Mexican army's greatest hSht-
ing commander over the arrest OF the
recalCitrant General Villa.
General Huerta also told Of plan by
which he expressed himself as confident
OF dealing crushing blow L. the rebels.
He expects to regain Chihuahua cit
and press on 10 the retaking OF JuareZ
al minimum cost Of lives and time. 80
great has been the recent accession OF
volunteers to Huertas colors that Ne
says he has been able to keep his oriSi-
nal forces intact and organize enough
small detaChments to press hotly ate"
the rebels when the latter break up into
minor commands. as General Huert1
says they will DO as soon aF the fedora!
advance begins.
Private adviccs from Chihuahua con-
firm General Huerta's statement 10 the
government that the rebels have almost
nC ammunition or food and are in ~"
condition 20 offer further effective resist
anCe OroZco's embarrassments have
been increased, according 10 information
received by the Tribune's correspondent.
BY warning privately served on him
through Consul Letcher at Chihuahua
that the United States government
would hold him personally responsible
for whatever physical harm may befall
the Americans at the hands OF the men
under his command in the event OF hiS
yielding 10 their demands TO give Chi
huahua city over 20 loot and pillage.
He has been told that unless he con-
trolls his men sufficiently 10 safeguard
the Americans. he will be arrested when
he steps on American soil.
War Department figures show that
MADEIRA now has i'm the field 1000 fed .
eral troops and rurales. not including
volunteers 10 aid the troops enlisted by
the state authorities. Nine thousand SOL
ders are pressing the campaign against
Zapatistas in Morelos and Pueblo. AMI
more will be sent into these states I'm
mediately. Now there are 5000 gem
darmes. cavalry and other forces in the
federal district alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
VOLCANO VICTIMS ESCAPED
Last Reports from Alaska Show No
Deaths-slO0, 900 for Relief.

Cordoya. Alaska. June i2.--Wircless mes
sages received to-day from the revenue
cutter Manning in Kodiak HarbOr, and
from the Alaska Packers Association s
fishing stations at Karluk. chignik and
Naknek, said that there had been no re-
mort OF loss OF life on the island from the
eruption OF the KatmaI Volcano last Thurs
day.
Washington. June l2.-Presidert Taft in
q special message to Congress to-day asked
for an appropriation OF 10000 to be ex-
nended By the revenue cutter service IN
caring for ,cl,ano victims near Kodiak.
Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13

chihuahua. Mexico. June r. Bridges
washed out on the Mexican central at
Galluejo. 40 miles south Of Juarez and
about half way to the city Of Chihuahua
were repaired to-day. and resumption Of
railroad traffic is promised at once