davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
INACCURATE GOV. MCDONALD
New Mexico First State Execu-
tive Sworn In.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. l5.-The festivities
incident TO a transition from territorial to
state government, including the Inaugural
ton Of w. G. Mcdonald as first Demo-
cratic Governor since 1897 and administer
ing the oath to other executive officers,
closed tonight.
The Inauguration ceremony took place
at the Capitol, to which the new officers
were escorted by a military and civic pa
rade. The oath was administered TO Gov
ernor Mcdonald by Chief Justice c. j.
Roberts of the Supreme Court. Other
executive officers sworn in to-day follow
Lieutenant Governor-E. c. Debaca, Dem
ocrat. - -
ocrat. <,,- ~,
lican. . ,,,,..
Treasurer-O. n. Marion, Democrat
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Alvin n. White. Democrat.
commissioner of Public Lands-RobeTt i.
Ervien, republican. ~, ~
CORPORATION Commissioners-Hugh N.
Williams. Republican; NJ. s. Groves, Re-
nubIican, and George II. Van Stone, Pro-
gressiVe.
In his inaugural address Governor Nc
Donald urged the adoption Of corrupt
practices act, laws for the protection of
Iabor. proper safeguarding of water rights
and careful management or reform aho
penal institutions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
STRONG CABINET
Even Opposition Critics Think 1t
Best Republic Has Produced.
WILL MARK NOTABLE EPOCH
Parliamentary Form of Govern
ment Itself in Danger If Min
istry Is Not Supported.

Paris. Jan. 15.-The readiness OF such
nrominent men as Leon Bourgeois. Aristde
BRAND Theophile Delcasse and Alexandra
Mnlerand to accept places in Cabinet
headed by Senator Raymond Poincare has
created a profound impression in France.
The fact OF their acceptance OF portfolios
ia generally regarded as striking evil
dence OF the solidarity. self-sacrfhce ana
patr,otism OF Frenchmen at time OF ma
tional need.
p Tho nress of all shades Of opinion to-day
comments ON the strength OF the new min
is,rv Ever the monarchistic "Gaulois'
ad,,,,,. that Il is the greatest Cabinet
,orn,oa s,nee the foundation Of the Third
Republ,c. thus placing 1t above the famous
caubetta and waldeck-Rousseau minis
tries. ~,
Tho circumstances OF the fall OF the Caoi-
no, =, M lCailiaux. have brought to the
foro the whole question of the parliamen-
-, form of government. 1t is pointed out
,ha, Frenchmen both at home and abroad
-. ,hat the greatest defect OF modern
.. "A be found In the bitter internal
rahoo and conflicts Of the parties and
q, 4ha lack OF unity concerning problems
=. the progress of the nation.
al r,. General feeling prevails that what
lno nasds is a government OF stability.
: 80, continuity of policy is rendered
% a,r,cu,, by frequent changes In the minis
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
II, S. WARsHIPs FOR GUAYAoUIL
Armored Cruiser Maryland Sent to
Seat of Rebellion.

Panama. Jan. 15.-The Ecuadorean Lega-
tion here received q cablegram to-day
e,gned nv the Ecuadorean Foreign MIN
ister at quito, saying:
"Tbe constitutional government mas just
obtained a brilliant victory over the reoeis
at Huigra. The revolution In consequence
is almost finished"
The government troops, ,numperlns thleo
thousand men, the dispatch adds' were
commanded by General Leonidas flaza-
General Plaza was formerly Presideht ol
rr.rodor and in l905'-Os represented MS
ao,,ntrv as Minister at washington.
washington, Jan. 15.-The armored cruiser
MARYLAND, which was detached from ',e
,ocioo feet under sealed orders, Is speed
L. from Honolulu toward Guayaquii 10
toin the gunboat yorktown and, help iook
S,,ar American interests in Ecuador during
the rebellion.
The collier Prometheus has also been or
Aorod from San Francisco TO Guayadui''
a,d both the Maryland and the PRONE
tso,s are expected to Join the YORKTOWN
there about January 81.
The State Department fears that as an
,,o,dent TO the present revolutionary
-.,ovennent in Ecuador the valuable Ameri-
~. railway property from Guayaquil 10
n.',.o will be damaged. II the disturbance
ssnt,rues It is probable that further naVai
- ,orcements will be ordered there.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
SIR {. GREY CRITICISED
IN BIG LONDON MEETING.
Great Britain's Foreign Secre-
tary RoundIy Condemned by
Friends of Persia.
HIS RESIGNATION DEMANDED
Speakers Deplore Minister'S In
ability to Protect Small and
Weak Nations Against
Powerful Aggression.

London. Jan. 16.--Sir Edward Grey's
foreign policy was riddled tonight with
small shot by a non partisan firing squad
OF speakers at a protest meeting In the
London Opera House, called by the Per-
sian committee of the House of Com
mons.
The speakers represented Radicalsm,
Toryism. Laborism and Internationalism,
end while the resolution condemning
Anglo Russian dealings with a country
striving to reform itself and preserve It's
independence commanded the general
support of the coalition objectors, II was
not cohesive or formidable.
The Radical journals THE Daily
News" and The Nation" have demand
ed Sir Edward Grey's resignation and
the Unionist outlook has published
coarse diatribes against the vagaries OF
''wobble and muddlc" ranging from Fee
70 Toxic and from Teheran TO PekinG.
These shrill remonstrances were toned
down on to-night's platform by speakers
like Professor Browne. the Rev. Silves-
ter Horne, J. Ramsay Macdonald and
Sir Thomas Barclay, who were conscious
Of the limitations Of their own influence
yet who without doubt represented pub
lie opinion when they deplored the in
ability OF the Foreign Office to protect
small and weak nations against aggres-
sion. when they condemned the partition
Of Persia as a crime and military
blunder and when they maintained that
British honor and that the imperial pres
tige which has given England her proved
position among the nations Of the world
were at stake.
Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald declared that
W. Morgan Shustcr the American Treas
urer General Of Persia. who stood be-
thrust out because Sir Edward Grey
could be pushed, twisted, hattencd or
elongated just as the Russians wished
The Americans, SAID Mr.. Macdonald
were beginning TO ask whether interna-
tional arbitration treaties were being
made between strong nationalities so
that weak nations might be crushed out
Of existence.
Altogether there was plenty Of spirit
in the protest. and crowded as the build
ing was, it was not big enough to hold
the six thousand persons who had ex-
pressed a wish TO be present. Olga
Novikoff, with all her cleverness, can
not overcome her English prejudice
against Russian intrigues in Asia.
The main source Of hostility to Sir
Edward is the fidelity with which he
has carried out the principles of the
diplomacy of Edward VII and thwarted
German designs in Morocco 1t is not
likely. however, that he can be driven
out of the Foreign Office at moment
when King George is returning from
India with vastly increased prestige.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
MRS. LAWSON DIVORCED
Lord Hamilton of Dalzell Named as
Corespondent in Undefended Suit.

london. Jan. ia decree OF divorce was
Granted to-day by the Divorce Division OF
the High Court OF Justice TO Lieutenant
Colonel William Arnold Webster Lawson.
q O.. second son OF Lord Burnham.
rr5ncipal proprietor OF The Daily Tele-
granh." on the ground OF his wife's mis-
conduct with Lord Hamilton OF Dalzell.
Mrs. Lawson is a daughter of the late
lieutenant General Sir Frederick Marshall,
o,a was married in 1887 No defence was
entered and neither respondent nor core
spondent appeared I'm court.
ord Hamilton of DalZell, K. T.. c. V. o.,
e. the son OF the first Baron Hamilton Of
TaIzeI He is thirty-nine years old and was
a lord in waiting TO his majesty. He served
,r South Africa with the same regiment as
lieutenant Colonel Lawson, the Imperial
yeomanry. He is the owner OF 2.6O0 acres
ord "a a member OF more than half a dozen
clubs. He Is not married.
one of the documents in the case read as
,ouows: "Ihe petitioner and the respond
a,t lived a good deal in Leicestershire. where
,hev hunted together. After time the
,nshand considered he had cause to be
N,armed at the intimacy his wife had with
.he correspondent He watched ana Iound IN
pI,tober, 1911, that the pair had lett LONDON.
G,,av went TO Amiens ana stayed IN
iIItoI Later the lady wrote TO her hus-
nond who had suggested a separation a
,",.er Ia which she said: i cannon live the
i,fe such separation wouid entail s1 Losa
~ nlace in your hands evidence TO enable
70 =, 10 procure a divorce. We ASK you 70 DO
x4s ;xh,s quickly and as quietly as possible"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
sHUSTER OUT OF PERSIA
Sails for Caspian Port of Batoum
No Threats to Cairns.

Washington, Jan l5.-W. Morgan Shuster,
lately Treasurer General of Persia, with
his little party. is at length safely out Of
the disturbed kingdom where for time he
played an important part. American Min
ister Russell cabled the State Department
to-day from Teleran that the Shuster
narty sailed Sunday from Persia pre-
sumably from EnselD intending to proceed
TO Paris via Batoum and Constantinople.
The minister made no report upon the
status Of the fourteen other American
Treasury officers.
Teheran, Jan. l5-The Cabinet, in reply
10 the letter of F. L. Cairns, the American
official Of the Persian Treasury Depart
ment, protesting against the alleged threats
made against him and his American as
sistants. maintains that it did not use
threatening language In its message notify
ing him that NJ. Mornard was to take
charge Of the department
The Cabinet explains that the transla-
ton supplied to Mr. Cairns must have been
inaccurate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

tries and the absence OF centralized re-
sponsibillty.
The lessons OF the past have induced
Frenchmen to grant little power 20 the
President of the republic. and doubt is
now being expressed as to whether this
system has been advantageous.
A distinguished parlIamentarian gave his
opinion on the new Cabinet to-day as fol-
lows: "I regard this Cabinet. which con-
tains the best OF the men OF the French
nation. as the test of parlamentarism. II
a Cabinet composed Of such men Is to be
overthrown on some petty issue 1t will be
time for all Frenchmen to consider seri-
ousy some change in the form Of govern
ment. Foreigners who are not famlliar
with France or with our form OF govern
ment sometimes hastily conclude that the
repeated ministerial collapses indicate the
weakness of our belief in a republic Oh
course this is entirely nonsensical. what
It may mean, however, is that the time has
arrived when we must seek some new form
of governing the republic"
A new feature of the present ministry Is
that Aristide BRAND, the Minister OF JUS
tIce. is named Vice-President OF the Cabi-
net. which means that he will represent
the government in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. the premier being a member OF the
Senate.
NJ BRAND said: II am glad to have the
quiet portfolio Of Minister OF Justice. IL
will leave me free to battle for the Caoi-
net in Parliament"
NJ Bourgeois said: ''Give me any mod
est berth. want to help out the present
situation with all my force"
Ex-Premier Ribot has been named presi-
dent and rapporteur Of the Senate commits
sion appointed to examine and make rec
concentrations concerning the proposal to
ratifv the Franco-German treaty on the
subject of Morocco. , ,,,,.
81 Eorejpn Affairs, thus takes up the dl-
ties laid down by NJ. Poincare on the lat
ter's elevation TO the premiership.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

Shanghai. Jan. i5-Three cruisers and
three transports. conveying three battalions
OF revolutionary infantry, eight machine
guns and three mountain guns. sailed from
Shanghai to-day for Chi-Fu.
The celebration of the inauguration OF the
republic is general to-day throughout the
city. Both Chinese and foreign banks are
closed, and the foreign stores have observed
a half holiday. A remarkable feature OF
the republican receptions has been the Inn
mense extent OF the queue cutting that has
taken place.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

s,,NpAYs NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
epaN1sH PREMIER RETAINED
x;ro Alfonso Persuades Senior Ca
o,o;.s 10 Withdraw Resignation.

.,.ad Jan. 16.-Premier Jose Canalejas
Maoi who rendered his resignation. to-
me"ot,h ,.,t,h that of the whole Cabinet, yes"
gctner a. King Alfonso. has agreed. at the
terday s.stance, 10 resume office with the
KING .,,r,sters as formed his previous
CABINET canaIejas, in an interview to-day.
senor tbe Cuilera affair would logically
said tna - the abolition OF capital punish
result ~ spain. except In the army and
navy.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
PASADENA HOTEL BURNED.

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. 15.-Fire destroyed the
Pasadena Hotel early to-day. causing a loss
Of $3.50. 600. The building was the first big
tourist hotel to he erected at Pasadena
il was built in 1883. and was then known
qs La Pintoresca, and for many years was
the favored winter home Of many wealthy
Fasteners II was three stories high and
contained 155 rooms, all Of which were
filed. No lives we're lost
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

Chi-Fu, Jan. l5-Three revolutionary
cruisers are expected to arrive here on
January 16 from Shanghai. and 1000 re-
publican troops will follow them on Janu-
ary IL The Inhabitants of the town and
its vicinity show entire sympathy with
the revolution. No evidence is visible here
of imperial opposition to the republican
movement.
The American cruiser Cincinnati. as
well as two Japanese cruisers, are now
lying in the harbor
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16

Nanking. Jan. l5.--Thc inauguration OF
the republic was quietly celebrated to-day
by a reception held at the residence OF
President Sun Ydt-sen. which was attend
ed by all the officials appointed since the
formation Of the republican Cabinet
Within a few days the old National As
sembly which elected Dr. Sun lat-sen
President Of the Republic will he dis
solved A Senate will then be- convened
consisting of three representatives from
each province, each Of whom will have
vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
AIIegretti Chocolate. I,owney's CHI

Mr.. Albert TayIors Santa claus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
WOULD AMEND
HOMESTEAD Law

Continued From Page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD.

St. Louis. was made at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould here.
Mr.. Shepard long has been prom
inently identified with railroad and
financial affairs in the west. He is
at present assistant to the president of
the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters
in St Louis. He is As years old and
has been in railroad work since 1889.
Before entering the service Of the
Gould lines he was with the Northern
Pacific and the Santa Fe.
Upon the death of her father, Jay Gould,
in 1892, Helen Gould, then "a years
old, inherited a fortune of about $1O,-
100000. 1t has been estimated that by
investment she has trebled this fortune.
and at the same time devoted fully half
of her time to benefactions which
brought her into world prominence.
She began her benefactions during
the Spanish-American war when she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

a Jim 4 o5S II
enable it to perform these functions
effectively"
As to Public Lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
SECRETARY NAGEL
MAKES REPORT
Continued From Page -

Many of them are applying. the secre-
tary says, for the bulletins issued by
the division OF information of his de-
partment setting forth the labor needs,
and small investment opportunities IN
the United States. especially in the
agricultural districts.
During me fiscal year 1912, there
were admitted to the United States
'SSS,172 immigrant aliens, a decrease Of
s4O,41 as compared with the previous
year On the other hand, 1884, 62 emf
grant aliens departed, an increase of
1886 over 1911. Of the 1912 immi-
grants more than II years Of age.
about 24.5 percent were illiterate. the
same percentage as 1911 Southern
and eastern Europe still continues to
supply the greatest proportion of i'm
migrants to the United States. Nearly
10000 aliens were naturalized during
the fiscal year.
The arrangement with Japan govern
ing the admission Of japanese and
koreans to the United States is giving
satisfactory results, the secretary says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16


enable it to perform these functions
effectively"
As to Public Lands.
Secretary Fisher recommended the
adoption Of constructive legislation
with respect to water power develop
ment and the control and the compre-
hensive application of the leasing sys-
tenn to the development Of our public
coal. oil, gas, asphalt, nitrate, potash and
phosphate lands, with appropriate pro-
vision for the protection of prospect
ers during a reasonable exploration
period preliminary to the leasing OF
the land"
Homestead Regulations.
As to homestead law regulation. the
secretary says he is still of the same
opinion, in spite Of a somewhat diff
ferent law passed last June, that ~the
homestead settler should be excused
from the necessity of residing upon his
land during the first two years after
entry, provided he substituted for
residence during that period the i'm
provement and cultivation of a sub
stantial portion of the ground" The
law passed, he says, is being admins
tered to encourage as much as possible
the bona fide settler
As to the reclamation service he
says the problems confronting that
bureau ARE rapidly becoming those
of administration rather than engineer
ing. Financial and technical questions
of building shrink into insignificance
compared with the more difficult hu-
man problem of dealing with thou
sand of settlers and of inducing them
to take action along lines which viii
lead to their greatest Individual sue
cess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

by easy stages down the Missouri
and Mississippi rivers.
As he carried a passenger, ". F.
Traits, IT.. the claim is also made that
the flight, in total distance and dura-
ton. breaks all records for heavier
than-air machines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
INTERNATIONAL

gave time and several hundred thou
sand dollars to the relief of sick and
wounded soldiers, for which she re-
ceiYed the thanks Of congress In 1899
she led a WOmen's movement for the
unseating Of Brigham n. Roberts, con-
gresham from Utah 4 demonstration
against pOlygamy; later she became
devoted to the interests of railroad en-
ployes and toward the establishment
of railroad Young Mems Christian as
sOciation she gave her personal atten-
ton and upwards of a million dollars
Several railroad Y. NJ. G. A. buildings
others for seamen and others for young
women have been erected One of the
unique forms Of her charity has been
the personal receptions she has given
to hundreds OF city waits and SELF
supporting women at her estate near
Tarrytown, \. Y which includes a
great play ground espe ciaIly fitted up
for these parties. She has never been
attracted by society.
While no definite date for the mar
rage has been set, friends say the
wedding probably will take place some
time during the latter part OF January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16
HELEN GOULD, AT A
TO WE'D FL. SHEPARD
Groom To Be Is 10 years Old and As
sistant to President of the
Missouri PZcific.

Lakewood, n. J.. Dec 16.-Announce-
ment Of the engagement of Miss Helen
Miller Gould, of New ork, to Finley J:
Shepard, a prominent railroad man OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

AVIATOR JANUS COMPLETES LONG
FLIGHT WITH PASSEN GER
New Orleans, La, Dec. 16.-Tony
Janus. the aviator, arrived in New Or
leans at $50 last night, completing
the longest hydro-aeroplane flight on
record, a distance OF approximately
1000 miles. Janus came from Omaha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

Of Ben Kahn. former South Bend mer-
chant and Ben Franklin, OF Chicago.
accused OF firing the clothing store
owned by Kahn last April
Stockings filled with imported novel
ties, SC to s.. Elite ConfectioneFIs
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

ARRESTS MAY RESULT IN
EXPOSURE OF CARSON TRUST
South Bend, Ind. Dec. 16.-The ex-
pCsUre Of the alleged larson trust"
said to be composed of insurance ad-
Justers operating throughout the m
tire middle west causing scores of
fires and many thousands of dollars
loss, viii follow, it is said. the arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

Need lumber, fencing, roofing paper
posts? Phone Lander, 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16


lates, Huyler's chocolates. Maillard's
and our own fresh make Try
a round 1 ID. box Of our chocolate nuts,
75c. Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

DERAILED CAR DELAYS
TRAINS ON TWO ROADS
Because a Texas & Pacific freight car
ran off the track at Torcer, on the G.
H. near Finlay, Tex, Saturday morn
ing, both G. H train No. 9 and 7. P.
No. 8 were late
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-16

The children's friend. Albert Taylor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Farmer boys who intend taking
part in the state fair encampment
contest and who have not obtained
their blanks should do so at once, as
all essays must be in the hands of
the local committee-Guy Ewing, F..
9. Cater and r. @. Dunn-before
July l. The application blanks,
which may be obtained from either
of the above named, give full par
ticulars of the contest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

A special election was held in Isle
Harbor township on June to fill
vacancies caused by the resignation of
Supervisors Lewis and Broker. Gail
win Bezanson and Geo. E. Sloan,
two men in favor of the construction
of the proposed so-called swamp
road, were elected. In all probabili-
ty the road will now be built.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

George Schmidt. with a crew OF
men and five teams, has been repair
ing the approaches to the bridge
across Rum river, south of town,
which were washed out some time
ago, and has done substantial work.
George tells the U Mon that people
and teams will be able to cross the
bridge tomorrow, June a. 25.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Dr. Cooney was summoned to
Onamia yesterday and performed an
operation for acute appendicitis on
Marshal Fink. Owing to the fact
that gangrene had set in and .pus
formed there is doubt as to whether
the patient will recover. The doc
tor left trained nurse to care for
Mr.. Fink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

- An announcement of the marriage
Of Essie May Burgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac E. Burgan, has
been received. The groom is Thos.
z. Cooper of Fargo, N. D., and the
marriage took place in Minneapolis
on June s. The bride and her
parents were formerly residents of
Princeton. The Union extends
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13
c. H. NELSON'S
Store News 80

Butterick patterns and
fashions for June are here.
T h e Butterick patterns
have always been the best
and make home dressmaking
easy. >l:tH. =. *
:"Our Store is what our
customers cali this store and
we like the term; our interest
is mutual here and we are
trying our best to make this
store your store. ~. :. .
The prices we quote this
week will hold good all next
week. u -.-. -
Every department in the
store is full Of bargains and
that is what makes this store
popular.
Hygienic human hair rolls,
sanitary because they are
washable. They sell at 35c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

Rev. Strauch and VIM. Ziebarth
returned last evening from Waconia,
where they attended a conference of
the German Lutherans of the Mis-
sion synod. Mrs. Strauch and chill
dren visited in St. Paul during Rev.
Strauch'S absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-06-13

That trim little steamer, Luella,
has started to make her regular trips
on Mile lake, and a days out
ing can be: passed to advantage on
board of her. In coursing around
the big lake the scenery from the
deck Of this steamer is MAGNIFICENT. !.