davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-15
TGIGgramy zagraniczne,
z Francyi.

Paryz, Is Stycznla. - Prezy-
dent Fallieres ofiarowai teke pre-
miera senatorowi Poincare, kt0-
~ urzqd przyjal i juz skompleto-
wal swe ministeryum Z poSrod
rcprezentantow partyi parliament
tarnych; sam Poincare bedzie tez
miniStrem Spraw zagranicznych.
Sklad ministeryum Przedstawia
sic nastepujaco: minister spra-
wiedliwoSci. Aristide BRAND Tex
PREMIER minister piracy, Leon
Bourgeois: minister wojny, Ale
xander Millerand minister mary
n2rki. Teophile Dalcasse; mimi
ster finansow, L. l.. KlOtz; mi
mister spraw wewnetrznych, Ju-
les Steeg: minister robot publicz-
nych, Jean Dupuy; minister roll
nictwa, Jules Pans; minister ko-
lonii, NJ. Lebrun; minister wy
-znaii. Nj. Gfusthau; minister han
dlu, Fernand David. = Senator
Poincare jest czlowiekiem
wsZechstronnvch wielkich IDOL
nosci. Jest on adwokatem, filozo-
fem, pisarzem, artysta i = parla-
mentarzystq. Liczy lat 81. PraSa
przyjela go naogoi zyczliwie.
We Francyi beda wytyczo-
ne picrwsze szlaki dr6g awiatycz-
nych, ku czemu liga awiatorow
francuskich otrzymaia pozwolc-
ME cd ministeryum robot publ'-
cznych.
Bawi w Paryzu bibliotekarz
chicagoskiego uniwersytet,i
North Western" kt0ry przybyi
do Europy, aby dla uniwersytetu
swego zaIupic biblioteke Markl-
"a Olivart'a. Hiszpana, ktory ma
posiadac naikompletniejszy zbior
dziel prawniczych.
z Chin.
Pckin, Is stycznia. - Oticya!-
ME ogloszono, re cesarz wraz z
Gala swa rodzina bedzie abdyko-
wal w tych dniach i przeniesie
sic do Jehol. Wiesc te przyjeto "
calym kraju zadowoleniem
prezydent, DIR. Sun-Yuat-Sen "a
powiedzial, re to jednak ME star
CIV. bo i armia mandzurska brofl
zlozyc musi. Pc uspokojeniu kra-
in DIR. Sun-Yuat-Sen chce zrezy-
gnowac prezydentury, ktorq IL
waza tylko "a prowizoryczn2
sadzi, re nastepca jego moze bye
premier obecny Yuan-Szi-Kai
Narazie premier uparcie stoi przy
tronie; duzo mowia podziale
Chin ma p6lnocna monarchie po-
iudniowa republike, ale do tegc
zdaje sic ME dOpuszcza SAM
Chinczycy. w Pekinie dale sif
zauwazyc wielkie zaniepokojenie
Z Szanghaju republikanie wysla,
Ii 6 krazownikow, na}adowanycf
woiskiem amunicya do jednegc
p6lnocnych portow blizej Pc
kinu.
z Persyi.
Teheran, Is stycznia. = Ame
rvkanin Cairns, tymczaSowy "a
stepca zawiadowcy finansow per
skich, Shustera byly jego asy
stent oburzony jest ma rad per
ski z powodu jego niezdecydowa
nego nieparlamentarnego po
stepowania; krytykuje on row
niez zarzadzenia Belga Norman
da, zamianowanego nastepc'
Shustera, a cabinet ministerial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
PRINCESS SALM- SALM DEAD
Daughter of an American Colonel Had
Romantic Career.

Karlsruhe, Germany. Dec. 22.-The death
of Princess Agnes Salm-Salm yesterday
brought to an end a most romantic
career, She was the daughter Of an Ameri-
can colonel named I.ecercq and was born
at Baltimore, Md, on Christmas day.
1870
In her youth she gained some rec
noWn as an actress. and then she mar
ricd Prince Felix Salm- Sam In 1862. The
prince was soldier of fortune. He served
first in the German and then in the
Austrian army, on leaving which he went
to the United States and Joined the union
army during the Civil War, rising to the
rank of brigadler-general.
After the conclusion of the war HI
went to Mexico and became aide dc
camp to Emperor MaXimllan but went
back to Germany and joined the Prus'
sian army on the outbreak of the Franco
Prussian War. in 1870. He was killed al
| the battle of Gravelotte.
The princess accompanied her HUSBAND
through all his campaigns, and In the
| Franco-P russian war served as hos
| pital nurse and was decorated with tn,
iron cross for bravery She married
l Charles Heneage In 1876
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
ENGLAND MUCH INTERESTED
Prominent Men support Plan to Ce1e-
brate Century OF Peace
with America.

London, Dec. Few public move
ments in England have enlisted the APP
proval and support of so large a number
of prominent men as the plan for a Joint
International celebration Of the lnth
anniversary OF peace among English
speaking peoples The meeting held AZ
the Mansion House in London Wednes-
day. over which Earl Grey. former soy-
ernor-general of Canada presided. Was
the first public announcement OF the pro
ject on this side of the Atlantic.
The list of ice-presdents embraces 100
names Mr.. Asquith the prime minister.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, and II other members OF
the cabinet head the list followed by tina
principal members OF the last conserVa-
tive ministry. Bonar Law. the leader OF
the Unionist party, and j. Ramsey Mac
Donald, leader Of the Labor party
The church is represented by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. Cardinal Bourne Of
the Roman Catholic Church. the heads OF
the various non-conformist Protestant
bodies. ana bishops of the church of Eng
land. science and art by the chancellor Of
the universities the heads of royal socie-
ties and various other important persons
alities In those domains
The lord mayors of the principal cities
he governors OF many colonies, and
former colonial administrators prominent
umons them Lord Cromer, the Earls Of
Elgin and Mimic. ana Lord Roberts, Lord
Rothschid and Lord Beresford complete
the list.
one of the projects of the English COM
mittee for this celebration is the pur-
chase Of SulgraNe Manor the OLD nome OF
the Washington family which sun stands
in a good state of preservation. II IS
hoped also to place a bust of Goorsa
Washington in Westmil stcr Abbey. Harry
Britain, who is secretary of the Enshsh
branch of the Pilgrims club and men,
Der of the executive committee Tor the
peace centenary, Will visit the cnlted
States and Canada in January to make
arrangements with the overseas organiza-
lions for the Joint celebration which VIII
begin late in 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

opportunc for establishing civil govern
ment there is the announced purpose oil
the Presidents visit Mr.. Taft has an
nounced that he expects to issue the Ut
der osta blishing civil government inrne-
diatolN If he finds conditions taVofap'e'
col George W. Cocktails. builder oi
the canal is considered to be the nkeiS
app,irtce as governor OF the ca"a'
region, If he will accept the place
Tho President Travelled for SIX hours
Yesterday through the fruit-bearins Par'
or Florida. and through the everglades
His train then passed out over the open
sea on the railroad ovcr-sea extension
A spccial observation car had peen AT
tocbod 10 the train at Miami. ria, ana
tho President spent much time in II,
watching the waters of the Atlantic ap-
norcntly slip back from under the wheels
of the train.
A short talk was made by Prcslu,
Toft at Miami in addition to the one
borc. In both addresses he said he
thought It incumbent upon him to cstab-
fish civil government in the Panama
canal region. and not leave the task TO
prosidcrt-eicct Wilson. President Taft S
cold which troubled him when he left
Washington, has almost entirely disap-
peafcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
KILLED TRYING MORPHINE
College Friend GIVE Professor Vcn.
Bichet HypoderinIc Injection.

Paris. Dec. PA great sensation
has been caused in academic circles
here by the death from morphine
poisoning of Rene Bichet. one of the
most brilliant graduates from the
higher normal college and who re-
Gently was appointed professor OF
French in the Royal College at Buda-
pest The police say that a college
friend, who was a victim of the NOR
phine habit. induced Bichet to try the
effects of the drug and gave him n
hypodermic injection which proved
fatal The student has been arrested
and the police say that search of
his rooms in the college brought tc
light forged physicians prescription
through the use of which he obtained
the drug.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

money to be returned to the State and
has promised to have the balance within
Two or three weeks or as soon as 1t can
be sent here from Spain, where 1t Is said
Mrs. Sickles holds considerable property
Mr. Sicklcs refused to discuss his visit
here and Mr.. Kellogg declined to say
how much money had been paid IN the
account.
Mr.. Sickles told me-" said Mr.. Kellogg,
that his father lost the money in Wall
Street II the agreement entered into is
fulfilled. II will be unnecessary for the
State to look to any of the other mem
bers Of the commission for any part Of
the money unaccounted for by General
Sickles."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
.D|PL( N .CY MOVES
At SNAIL'S PACE
Six Great Powers Agree to All
tonomy for Albania and a
Port for Servia

Iundon, Dec. 2O.-rhe slow and dc
vious processes of diplomacy are ad-
Vancing toward a solution of the near
eastern puzzle at a snails pace. The
only definite achievement OF the daY
was an agreement by the ambassadors
OF the six great European powers TIA.
their governments would accept II
principle autonomy for Albania and s
guarantee to Scrvia of a commercial
port on the Adriatic sea. llaviny
passed this milestone in their delih-
erations the amhassadorial confer
ence adjourned over the Christmas
holidays.
TIE Balkan peace Delegates enjoy
ed the hospitality OF the lord mayor
OF London at a Mansion House lunch
con, a function which is traditionalii'
given in honor of members of for
e!gn missions, representatives, OF
friendly naNios and former presidents
Of republics who visit LONDON. The
peace delegates mingled in the most
friendly fashion, partook OF the fam
Gus Mansion House turtle soup and
listened TO an optimistic speech by
Premier Asquith.
VI buSlnt'SS inc utItSdl'S u ramsay '''i
none of a formal character, but the en-
bassies and the hotels whore the dele
gates are quartercd were buzzing with
conferences.
The sublime Porte has empowered its
| ENJOYS to include the Greek delegates In
the negotiations for peace, and mes
senscr with the documents containing
this decision is expected to reach Lon
don Tomorrow. Dispatches received here
from Constantinople say that the Turks
are confident that they now occupy q
better military position toward the
Gre cks than when the negotiations be-
gan and that Turkey now would not
sign an armistice with them even II the
Greeks requested it.
| While the agreement Of the ambassa
doris of the powers on autonomy for Al
banla is an important step, the work'na
| out of the details of the scheme makinh
II effective will he one OF the most diff
| cult problems European conference
ever has grapped with
| The Economist notifies lnanciers anf
investors to expect in the coming yea
loans totalling sioo. 10000 with which t.
repair the losses caused by the war anc
the notifications in Russia, Austria anC
Italy. The newspaper estimated the cos
OF reckoning the fact that there are l.
@oWO men under arms. 100000 TURKS 3o
90 Bulgars, 10000 Servians. 10000 Greeks
ana iOoO Montenegrins. at an average
expense OF ten shillings daily per man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
FOSS MAY BE IN CABINET.
Friends Say He Would Consider Sccrc.
taryship of Treasury.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Friends of Go,cruo.
F'oss say they are confident that pro>l-
dent Wilson will invite him into the cab
met. The Governor himself declares he
has not heard a word from the president
elect on the subject but that he is con-
WINGED that New England will be given a
cabinet place.
Maine Is pretty sure to urge the APP
pointment of Senator Gardner If he
should lose in his senatorial contest in
his State. He would Ike to he either
secretary Of the interior or secretary of
agriculture. but both of these places it is
thought. are likely to 70 to the West
Governor Foss's friends say the only
place he would consider Is secretary OF
the treasury. Present indications are
that Milbain F. McCombs. who managed
the Wilson campaign for the nomination
and election, will he given this portfolio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA.
'OlOneI GOcthals Considered Likely
Governor of the Canal Zone.

Key West rlau Dec. with the
Guns of the United States battloships
Delaware and Arkansas roaring well
,ome President Taft and his party late
yesterday afternoon boarded the latter
Vessel AMI set out for the Panama canal
zone.
1t was shortly after four when the
President, after making IL short speech
here boarded one OF the launches of the
Arkansas, together with MRS. Taft and
she remainder of the presidential party.
md was taken to the hattlcship, \ few
minutes later both the Arkansas and the
Delaware, which will act as a convoy,
had weighed anchor and were steamlng
out of the harbor
The presidential party viii spend three
days in the canal region, including Christ
mas. President Taft plans to get back
TO Key West on December 90. and two
days later to be in Washington.
Investigation OF conditions in the canal
coma tn determine whethar tina time Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
Captain and 81 Men Perish il,
Wreck of Steamer Florence
off New Foundland.
CLIFFS PREVENTED ESCAPE
Boats Reach Shore but Cannot
Land-Commander Reluctant
ly Allowed Mate to
Leave the Ship.


st. Johns. ~ f.. Dec. - -TwentN-two of
the q members of the crew of the Furness
line steamer Florence. from Halifax
n. s., for st. Johns, lost their lives I'm the
wreck of the vessel on the lodges west OF
St. Shots curing southwest gale last
Friday. Five exhausted survivors WIN"
reached land in a boat brought the news
TO Trepassey tonight, The steamer
carried no passengers
Captain Barr of the steamer and all
his men reached shore after the vessel
struck, but the lofty. Inaccessible Gins
of st. Shots prevented lhelr escape Inc
big tide. backed up by the southwest
gale, made II impossloie TO remain ,'ei
and all hands were Obliged to- put back
to the ship. which was pounding hcaN'lN'
Captain Barr felt confident that the
wind would go down but Second Mate j.
Hedley volunteered to take four men IN
one of the ships boats ana seek more
favorable landing place further along the
coast. In the heaVy seas lheh ruhilile'
the captain was unwilling to RISK more
lives and gave his consent to the secohu
mates expedition with reluctance.
with great difficulty Hedley plotted
his small boat along the coast until he
saw n break in the rugged line of cliffs.
Pointing the nose of the boat directly in
70 the surf he avoided the outlying rocks
and on the crest Of a great breaker ran
his craft i'm without being upset Tumb-
ling out hastily to avoid being sucked
hact by the undertow the mate and his
four men dragged their boat mp the
beach out of reach of the sea and made
their way back along the cliff to where
.h1,. 30, p,or
The wind and sea i'm the meantime
had increased The combcrs broke con-
tinually over the decks Of the vessel
which was grinding heavily on the Jag
sed rocks. Hedley and his men searched
in vain for some path by which the cliff
might be scaled or the crew of the Flor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
GARROS LANDS IN ROME.
French Aviator Completes His Flight
from Tunis, Africn.

Rome. Dec. 2o.-Roland G. Garros, the
French aviator, completed to-day his
long flight from Tunis, Africa. Garros,
after splendid flight from Tunis on
December IS. landed at Trapani Sicily,
a distance of about 100 miles over the
Mediterranean sea. He left Trapani yes
tcrday and flew to the Italian mainland
To-day he continued his flight, stopping
at Naples for lunch
Favorable weather enabled Garros to
cover tn" last stage of his journey at
great speed. He landed at Rome fully an
hoir and n half before he was expected.
In making the landing the aeroplane was
slightly damaged. but Garros was not
hurt.
Tho Aero club gave a banquet in his
| honor Tonight. after which Garros left
Paris by train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
DENIES |
PLAYING POLITICS
Regrets Failure Of Congress
Pass Legislation Destroying
"Spoils System.

Washington, Dec 1o-presidont TAFT ia
day gave Congress his oplninn of I'm
charge that he had boon nlavinp nolitic
In his recent executive order puttinr "a.
go fourth-class postmnsters und.r ~
civil service. The President made TN,
countcr-chargo that his accusore an th
floor of the House were telling .un
truths" and declared that he dne,Iv r
GREETED the failure Of Congress TO ma
legislation which practicable would d.
stroy the "spois system"
criticism has been made Of this orde
ON the ground that the motive was polit
InAl' said the President "Nothins coul
De- further from the truth Tho ord
was made before the election and in thJ
interest Of efficient public service. hav.|
several time requested Congress 10 givJ
me authority to put, first, second and third
class poStmast"rs and AN other local OH ]
Gers including Internal rcv.nuo officers.
customs officers, United States morshals|
ana the local agents Of the other depart.
ments under the classification of the civil
service law by taking away the necessity
TOR confirming such appointments by thu
Senate. deeply regret the failure of
congress to follow these rccommcuda.
tons. The change would have taken . 4
Of politics practically every local ofi..
md would have entirely cured the evil.
growing ont of what. under the prosen
law, must always remain u remnant vi
the spells system"
The Presidents advice to Congress
was contained in his third messag,
of the year sent in to-day. 1t wa!
naK La r.I,
complis nments of several governmen
departments not touched In previou
messages and to recommendations fo
lesislation The President advocated
LEGISLATION which would permi
members Of the cabinet to sit in eth,
house of Congress, with the right y
enter into debate and answer CUES
lions but without vote
The adoption Of the nostmastsr
generals plan for readiustrnent q
compensation to RAILWAYS carrvin,
mails, especially in view Of the co,
ditions wnich will exist under IN
parcels post law
A revision of the land laws n ca
cure proper conservation and a. N
same time assure nromnt disnos,t,o,
of land that should be turned over :
private ownership
LEGISLATION affectinp ALASKA u,,,
would provide for leesas NJ coa, lind
and in respect to mining claims ~
disposition of oil phosnbate and M,
ash lands in the Initial state.
An act of Congress- which wo,,la ,s,.,,,
court authorized to rav,ev dac,s,on. -
tho nure food law such az ore nav, ,,,o ;,
| nv the Remsan hoard In ,his cor,oo.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
son TO PAY SlCKLGS'S DEBT
lntimattOn That Mrs. sickles Ii 10 Pro-
vide Cash-General Lost Money
In Wall Street.

Albany. Dec. 2-stanton Sickles. son
or General Daniel F. Sickles of New
York. has promised to see that tho State
Is reimbursed for all funds unaccount ed
Tor by his father as chairman of the New
YORK state monuments commission, to-
falling about $4,000
Al the conclusion OF a half hours con-
ference Yesterday between Deputy Attor-
ney'General Joseph A. Kellogg and young
MI sickles It was announced that an
agreement had been reached for the poet
ponement OF the pSeessdings on the part
OF the state to recover the money.
Mr. Stekles left with Mr. Kellogg a
ceruhed draft ~ part payment OF tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
KANSAS MEDICINE

Mayor Gaynor. at luncheon in Brook
lyn. said to a prohihitionist: 1T Is spis-
situdinous on Your part to think that pro-
hibitiou would succeed in cosmopolitan
New York. Prohibition would do worse
here than in Kansas.
you know how 1t does there. Their
liquor can only be sold as a medicine
As a New York visitor was buying a
toothbrush In a Kansas drug store one
afternoon a brawny cowboy entered with
a four-gdllol demijohn.
"He pumped the great wicker demi
John down ON the counter, the druggist
looked at him inquirngly, and he said:
Fill her up. Jim. Babys took bad. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
OF filters
TAKEN FROM SEA
Aviator and Newspaper Man Per-
ished on Flight from Los An
9eles to San Francisco.

Laos Angeles, CAL. Dee a.The bodies
of Horace Kearny. aviator and Chester
Lawrence. newspaper man. rescued
from the sea. lie side by side tonight in
= little undertaking shop at Redondo
Beach They met death in an attempted
hydro-aoropane fight from Los Angeles
to san Francisco.
Ten hours after the body Of the young
reporter, battered almost beyond recogn-
tion by waves and rocks. was found on
rhc PERCEPTIONS coast near Rocky point,
p lf If <earny was picked up a mile
f sea by searching party.
pN's body was found cntangled in
ud partly attached TO a life pre-
server. the white cloth Of which at
tracted the searchers to the spot
There was every indication that Kearny
had met death soon after his hydro
aeroplane struck the water. The life pre-
server had not been buckled about him.
His hands were glovolcss and clenched.
Little doubt remains that the aero
plans and its passengers made the
fatal drop within II minutes after 1t
was last sighted last Saturday by
watchers at san Pedro. disappearing
into the haze beyond Point Firmin,
which marks the entrance to Los An
Eeles harbor. Kearny and Lawrence
could not have been more than five
miles from shore when treacherous
air current or a defective engine
dropped them into the water.
The relative condition of the bodies
showed that Lawrence died last and
he had made an Intellectual attempt
to relieve himself Of wearing apparel
| in order to be better able to battle
with the heavy seas. y light jersey
and a heavy sweater We're pulled
partly over his head, showing that he
had been drowned while trying to re-
move them. His watch had stopped
at five o'clock. The main section OF
the hydro-aeroplane has not been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
AEROPLANES IN COLLISION
Lives of Prominent Trcnchmcn an.
TWO AVintOrs Imperillcd.

Paris, Dec. 22.-.An aeroplane collision
I'm mid-air yesterday imperilled the life of
the son of Theophile Delcasse, French
minister of marine, and two aviators, at
\ illaCoublaY near Paris.
Young DclCasse was making a fight
as a passenger on board Il monopiane
pilotcd by Georges Collardeau. when
another machine assembled. The two
aeropones started manoeuvring around
the aerodrome and the false movement
of Il lever caused them to come violently
into collision, the two wrecked machines
nterlock ed, crashing to earth.
one of young Delcassc'S legs was
broken and Collardeau was badly bruised
while the pilot of the other acroplane
was seriously injured. probably fatally
Deans Rheumatic pills for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
/ table Safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
ENTIRE FAMILY ASPIIYX1ATED

New York Dec 22,-Fearing that some
thing was wrong after calling "A second
time at the home of Martin McGrevey
in brooklyn to-day. the girl chum OF his
daughter. Mary, 81 years old, notified "A
policeman. VINO found the entire family,
father. daughter and son. Martin Nc
Grevey. Jr.. 1G years old. dead and a dis
connected gas tube in the kitchen. Rea-
lznL their danger. apparently while
still partly conscious, all three had left
their beds and attempted 70 escape from
the gas the young woman having reach
ed window which she opened before
death overlook her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
AUTOMATIC PARACHUTE
FOR AEROPLANE USES

Paris, Dec 22.-An ingenious automatic
parachute for aeropanes was demon
strated from Eiffel tower to-day. The
contrvance which consists of vast UNI
brella 40 feet IN diameter is spread by a
ystem of springs operating instaneously
md automatically Directly the fan be-
Eins.
The parachute was dropped to-day from
the first platform of the tower with q
sandbag to represent an aviator. The ap'
naratus opened fully before it had falcr
~ feet. 1t landed gently, taking l6 Sec
,nds to drop 100 feet.