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The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-11-07
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The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-11-07

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The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-11-07

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The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-11-07
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY
Organization to Demonstrate
Philosophy of the Stars.

An organization advocating the estab-
nshment Of universal church and fra
ternity through tho study OF the stars and
the restoration OF prophecy TO religion"
was incorporated yesterday under the
name OF the Astrological Society, with
the approval OF Justice Lehman. Among
the incorporators are Alton Y. Stevenson.
OF No. 1879 Lexington avenue: David
Barclay. OF No. 40 East SOD street: Harry
Zwart. OF No. 1913 Simpson street. The
Bronx. and Abraham Igangold, of No 1898
Madison avenue.
The organization purposes 10 demon
strate TO the members and the world at
large in an intelligent and authorized
manner the philosophy Of stellar influence
and vibrations, commonly called astrol-
ogy. and apply tho knowledge to all the
affairs OF life." II intends 10 preach.
practise and lecture upon astrology and
occult philosophy and to elucidate the
mysteries to which astrolosy is the key.
and 10 establish clubs. libraries and bu-
reaus for predicting events for the benefit
OF the members and the world generally"
The Incorporation papers state that the
organization will advocate freedom OF
thought and act In all religious matters
and instruct and protect the members:
will advocate one universal religion and
language, universal peace and brother
hood OF humanity. without distinction OF
race. creed or sex. and act I'm harmony
with other societies for a similar divine
purpose"
TIE association will diligently seek for
the truth by all scientific and occult
means, and investigate the laws Of nature
and develop the divine powers latent in
humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
TO AVOID BALKAN FIGHT
Turks and Montenegrins With
draw from Frontier.

Cons,antinople. AUG s-The difficulties
with Montenegro and Bulgaria now ap-
pear IN a fair way OF settlement. owing
probably 20 the peaceful counsel rendered
the Porte ~ Russia. Great Britain and
other powers anxious to avoid Balkan
conflict Confirmation has been received
OF the report that both the Turkish and
Montencgrin troops have Withdrawn from
the frontier
The Turkish Minister OF Justice. Hiu1a
Pssha. to-day visited the bulgarian MIN
iSter. NJ. SarafoT. and. II is understood,
assured him that the Porte profoundly re-
GREETED that Bulgarian lives had been sac
ridccd. The government had determined
not only 20 punish tho guilty soldiers but
intended 10 take active measures 10 pre-
vent any further massscres.
The Committee Of Union and Progress
has established headqua rters at Salonica,
where several OF the leaders have arrived.
london, AUG. Io-The Balkan situation
Is much more hopeful. and the arrival
az 81 Petersburg to-day OF NJ. Poincare.
the French Premier, TO confer with the
Russian ministers. IL expected to have
further calming effect. The situation,
however, Is stu delicate, az the Albanlsns
demand autonomous government, and
fears are expressed In st Petersburg
that an autonomous Albania might IN
Cude the NovibaZar and Cskup prov
inces, IN which case Servia. Bulgaria and
Montenegro would all express resentment.
and possibly resort 10 hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
REVOLUTIONS A SIDE LINE
Nicaraguan Says an American
Fruit Company Gives Aid.

General Jose Maria Moncsds. former
Minister OF the Interior Of Nicara qua, who
f. now IN this city. made TN" statement
yesterday that General Mena is being aid
ed IN his instruction against the govern
mcnt by large fruit company in the
United states.
General Moncada was not definite about
his charge that this company WAS render
ing assistance 10 the enemies OF the DiaZ
government. II was In the course OF
talk on general conditions in the country
when he was asked whether General Mena
had any friends In New York
Yes" replied General Moncada. HE
has various friends. Especially a certain
American fruit company"
The general would not tell the name OF
the company which IS seeking 10 GUST
President Daz.
IT will only say" General Moncada
commented that 7 know that the COM
panv has helped Mona"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
ASQUITH OUT OF FAVOR
Unionists Jubilant at Series Of
Electoral Victories.

London, Aug. 9.--The capture OF a scat
ia tho by-clection AZ Northwest Manches-
ter yesterday, when Sir John Randles
Inioni.t defeated Gordon lIcvart. the
Liberal candidate. has infused n remark
able spirit Of jubIlatlon into the tnlonist
party. II Is the eighth seat the Unionists
have won from the Radicals since the gen
eral election OF 1910, and ALL efforts to eS-
plain avay the successive defeats Of the
Liberal candidates az by-elections fail 10
dissipate the sense Of depression on tho
Liberal side. which is enhanced by the
resignation OF the Master OF Elibank. who
organized the successful Liberal election
campaigns, and the rebellious attitude OF
the Labor party. which threatens 10 put
$50 candidates In the field at the next
general election
There are seventv-three Liberal Radical
members whose seats were won by ma
jorities OF less than 500. and many others
by ma jorites not much greater. The
Unonists argue that the country Is so
heartily disconnected with the finance
methods OF Chancellor Lloyd George that
II A general election were held now a ma
ioritv Of these seats would be won for
the Trnionists and many other seats cap
tured in the triangular contests caused
by the appearance of Labor candidates.
So serious is the Labor attitude that
on the appearance OF strong miners
candidate to-day 10 contest the Midlothian
seat vacated by the Master OF Elibank
the latter tonight took tho unusual
course OF issuing a manifesto advising the
Midlothian Liberals 10 withdraw their own
candidate and support the Labor candi-
date.
r, seems quite certain that in the coun-
trv's present temper general election
would result in a defeat for the Asquith
government. and It becomes question
whether the ministry will be able TO retain
mower for the two years necessary TO
override the House Of Lords objections to
Home Rule and the other big Liberal
measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
Plumber Ranches on American
Soil and U. S. Cavalry Dashes
to RepeI Them.
MORE OUTRAGES FEARED
Washington Thinks Situation Is
}. Becoming Worse, and Addi-
tional Troops May Go to
the Border.

Washington. AUG. 9-Mexican rebels
have invaded American territory and
raided ranches in Texas. according TO
dispatches received by the State and War
departments to-day. The reports state
that the insurgents are in a desperate
mood and that the force of General
Orozco. the insurrecto chief, is fast dis
migrating
Additional troops may be sent TO the
border 10 guard against the raids and
other depredations. The activities seem
10 be widespread, and the probabilities
are that conditions will become worse.
Colonel T. Il. Steever, acting commander
At the Department OF Texas. is in close
,ouch with the situation. and thus far
has prevented serious trouble. but the
prospect for continued outrages is caus-
Ing concern.
In A dispatch to the War Department
to-day Colonel Steever reports that rebels
last night attempted 10 steal horses and
livestock in the vicinity OF Fabens, about
thirty miles southeast of FL Paso. Fa-
hens is on the left bank of tho Rio
Grande. but the international boundary Is
along the old bed of the river. \ small
force OF rebels crossed the boundary
three miles south Of Fabens, but were
driven of hy a detachment OF cavalry
which vas hurried 10 the scene.
Half a troop of cavalry was also sent
toward Fabens 70 guard American prop
erty. Il was reported that band OF
r,srauders had raided both sides OF the
.iver south OF Hancock.
Word was received to-day by the Sta.e
nepartment from the consul at Nogales
that about two hundred rebels suddenly
appeared at Bisbee. Ariz.. last night. \
detachment OF troops was hurried 10 that
mint from the eastward. and the rebels,
n caught will be arrested and interhed'
II IS believed the rebels entered the
United States 10 piunder. although many
Of Orozcos men have fled across the
border TO escape the federals ana nave
disappeared in all directions.
The War Department received a mes
sage saving tnat the rebels are moving
from Casas Grandes toward Juarez ior
Inc probable purpose OF concentrating t'.e
disorganized forces again. Ihe Fepe's
have also appeared in large numbers al
several points alouG the border.
~ Pa-o. tex. Aug. 9.-MeAlcan reOel9
crossed tho international boundary mo
Texas to-day and began ralding nea'
sis-rs blanca. Colonel +. T.. Steeyer d.
Matched Troop G Of the Sd Cavalry from
Fort Bliss TO drive off the raiders =
special train carried Sheriff P. &. "a
wards of Sierra Blanca. and posse 10
the scene \ company Of United states
Infantry also may be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SUFFRAGETTES DEFIANT
Militancy to Go On, Their An
swer to Judges Hint.

London Aug e.-The Womcn's Social
snd Political Union. the headquarters Oh
The militant suffragette movement. issued
"a abatement to-day regarding the SEN
tenceV rronounced by the Dublin court
wednesdav on Mary Leigh. who was sent
10 iau for five years for wounding John
Redmond leader Of the irish ParHa-
m4ntarv party. with Ratchet sh" had
thrown II Premier Asquth: on Gladys
Evans who was sentenced 10 five wears
for setting hre 10 Inc
Theatre ROYAL. Dublin, and on LIZZIE
Baker. who was given seven months IN
prison as an accomplish Of GLADYS Evans
The Union defies the authorities. calling
the sentences an outrage. which we're not
devised as punishment 10 1T the offences
bot 10 terrorize other women. Inc
Judges hint that the sentences would De
remitted II the womcn's militant tactlcs
wcrc abandoned constitutes, says inc
statement a bride which could not oe
accepted without disloyalty 10 the cause
II continues:
Coercion may prove effective In dealing
with the Cnionist leaders and other req rs
OF the present day. but IL viii never SUP,
due the members of the Women's Social
and Political Union While demanding
The release Of their comrades. they re-
serve the right to continue the use OF
imilltsncy until the government abandohs
'S present policy Of trickeTy ana eVaSloii'
glasgow. Aug. "A sufrasette to-day
smashed with a Ratchet the glass OF
valuable painting hanging in the Glasso"
ART Gallery. She escaped without being
identidod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
MASTERS BETTER OFF HERE
Demands of English Unions
Won't Affect Shipping Men.

While the representative IS Of the Amer
lean Association OF Masters. Mates and
pilot. knew YESTERDAY Of the demands
OF the National Union Of Masters and
Pilots OF England. as published I'm The
Tribune. they said there VAS no affilia-
ton or working agreement between tie
English and American unons. Arthur q.
Stiles. general counsel OF the American
association, said the body hs represented
was not a strictly labor union, and was
not formed for aggressive purposes, but
for the purpose OF protecting It's men,
hers in the conserving OF their legal
rights. The English union. on the other
hand. had the regular trade union feat
ures.
lie said the wages of the American
masters. mates and pilots were from %
70 % per cent higher on the average
than those Of the men In these classes
in England. The English union demands
o, vessels Of from 1900 TO 5000 tons
gross register are twenty-five pounds a
month for masters. fifteen pounds a
month for first mates, thirteen pounds
q month for second mates and eleven
hounds a month for third mates. On one
NJ the Panama line steamships, he said,
tho captain received two hundred and
twenty-five dollars a month. but this
was higher than the general average
here.
I'VE have an agreement with all the
companies since 1907. which has been
generally lived I'D to- he continued. the
only trouble being partial strike two
years ago or so which should never have
besn ordered and which was lost. Our
orranization is formed to improve con-
ditions and keep up wages In peaceabls
ard legal way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
LECONTE'S BODY FOUND
Haytian President Completely
Carbonized in Palace Fire.

Port-au-prince Aug. a-The body of the
late President Of the Haytian Republic.
General Cincinnatus Leconte. vho per-
ished in the fire which destroyed the Ma
tional Palace here yesterday was found
to-day lying on the iron bed on which
he had slept. II was completely carbon
lied. The authorities arc making arrange
nents for a national funeral.
Tie transmission Of powers 20 the now
President. General Tsncrede Auguste. Who
was selected yesterday BY the members
OF the Senate and Chamber meeting In
National Assembly. vas carried out to-
day in perfect tranqulltv. All the min
isters and other authorities appear 10 b"
inspired With confidence in General Az
gus.e. and the army accepts the accom-
plisheG fact in a fine spirit OF military
discipline.
A large force OF 1remAn continues 20
search the ruins OF the palace and the
adjacent powder magazine for the bodies
Of victims.
The terrific force Of the explosion IL in
dictated by the fact that ell the houses
within radius OF three-quartr~s q n
mile around tie palace we're greatly dam
aged. The roof OF the National Bank
was in great part destroyed while thos"
OF the various ministries we're completely
shattered by the debris caused by the
explosion and the numerous prOjectilcs
which burst and whose fragments were
thrown 10 q long distance into the city
Wien they came into contact with the
flames.
4 house belonging 10 German named
Schmidt situated at n distance ~ coo
Yards from the National Palace, was
pierced from side TO side BY shell.
which however, did not injure any Of the
J,u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
LABOR WAR BRITAIN'S CARE
Askwith to Study Legislation in
u. s. and Canada.

London, Aug. Sir George A'k"ith.
chairman OF the industrial commission OF
the Board OF Trade and famous az
strike breaker" and successful mediator
IN industrial disputes, Is to be sent short
" by the British government to Canada
RI Investigate the working Of the indus
trial disputes investigation act IN tho
Dominion. During bis trip Sir George
probably will visit the United states,
where he will make a study OF Industrial
legislation.
Sir George Askwith's trip to Csnaoa ID
dicates that the government Is deter
mined 70 attempt to remedy by ics'sie-
ton the conditions which have kept '"7
British Isles in constant Industrial war
fare for the last eighteen months lie Il
undoubtedly the best Informed man IN tne
United Kingdom on industrial questions
and enjoys the confidence OF both capi'ai
and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WAR MENACES REPUBLICS.
Conflict Threatened Between
Hayti and Santo Domingo.
MYSTERY IN PALACE FIRE
Haytian President Victim Of a
Plot or Accident-U. s. to
Work for Peace.

Sy Telegraph 20 Inc
Washington. Aug. War clouds hang
ing over the twin republics Of Hayt ana
Santo Domingo arc giving officials OF the
Department OF State much anxiety. While
there is yet some doubt whether the tragic
death Of Cincinnatus Ieconte, the Hayt'an
President. was the result OF an accident
or An assassination plot. 1t is believed
that he was killed either directly or 'ndi-
rectly as consequence OF the unrest In
the little republic and the elaborate pre-
cautions he took 10 protect himself from
violence.
The Haytian government Is confronted
BY internal dissensIon and by threatened
war with Santo Domingo No DEFINITE
policy for meeting the expected emer-
gency has yet been formulated. American
interests will be fully protected toth III
Hayti and Santo Domingo.
DR.. Peynado. the Dominican Minister IN
Washington, has been instructed to open
negotiations for loan Of 100000 with
which to wage war against Hayu. The
State Department will doubtless use every
endeavor to dissuade the two republics
from engaging in conflict.
The American Minister at Port-au-
Prince says In a dispatch 70 the State De-
partment that the death Of President l.e-
conte was probably accidental, and was
due to improper ventilation OF smokeless
powder magazines. He reports that the
city is quiet and that the Congress elected
Tancrede Auguste President by vote OF
90 out OF IA
Leconte was regarded in Washington as
the leading spirit In the impending war
believing II would be popular move
What effect his death will have on the
situation is conjectursl. but conditions are
now looked upon as grave.
Sehor Menos, the Haytan Minister. does
not believe there was a plot against the
life OF Leconte or that his death was
caused by any act OF the revolutionists.
He thinks one OF the many bullets dis
charged as result Of the explosion Killed
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SHIELDS MAIL IN STRIKE
Postoffice Department warns
Honolulu Carrier.

Honolulu, AUG 9.-Tho lnterls'ano
Steamship Company has been notified by
superintsudent Carr Of the Postofice De-
partmcnt that il must not let the STRIKE
% tho masters and mates on its Vesssis
interfere with the mail service in the ISL
ands or he will arrange for independent
service for which the Interisland com
many. under the provisions OF it, ponds
will have 10 pay.
In accordance with this notification the
company has chartered two small steam
srs IN an effort TO carry out IN" NAV
contracts. The company indicated will
ingness to-day to arbitrate tho matter
in dispute but the striker firmly re-
fused 10 accede 10 the proposal
There is prospect Of a meat ianiu"
here II the strike continues another week
as the supply for the local market Is o.
tanned from the island Of Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FLIES BY HYDR0AER0PLANE
Beaumont Makes Boulogne
from Paris via Havre.

Bouogne. Aug. o. - The well known
French aviator, Ensign Jean Louis Ca
mile Conneau. OF the French navy, who
flies under the name Of Andre Beau
mont" has successfully negotiated the
first two stages OF his journey from
Paris 10 London in hydroaeroplane
Starting from Paris on July % he FOL
lowed the course OF the Seine and landed
this morning on the seafront at Havre
lie rea ched here AT 3:i5 this afternoon,
having flown along the coast from IIarre,
but was prevented from continuing MS
tourney to London owing to his machine
coming into collision with fishing boat
which carried away one OF It's wings.
The hydroaeroplane is undergoing re,
pairs and supplies are being repIenisned
i'm readiness for the resumption OF the
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
FAMOUS JUDGE DEAD
Sir A. Wills Sentenced Oscar
Wilde and Arthur Lynch.
10y Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Aug 1O.-The death Of Sir
Alfred Wills. formerly n justice Of the
Kings Bench Division. occurred yester-
day. He was high court judge for
tWenty-one years.
He always regarded il as one Of the
misfOrtunes of his position that it
should have been left to him to sen
tence Oscar Wilde, but he did not
shrink from imposing the penalty,
which he regarded as deserved. To his
lot, too, it fell 10 sentence Arthur
Lynch TO death on a charge OF high
treason. Mr.. Lynch is now a Ma
tionalist Member Of Parliament, event
ually having received a free pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
kerr HARDIE COMING
British M. P. May Be Tempt.
ed Into Campaigning for Debs,
=" Cable ~ Tho Tribune !

London, Aug. 10. Keir Hardie
NJ "a Is making arrangements for his
coming trip to the United States. His
eidest son. who is now in America. l.;
ABOUT TO marry young women be-
longing to his native town, and the
prlde-elect will accompany Mr.. Hardie,
ST. on his voyage to the United States.
Mr.. Hardie says that while in Amer
lea he may be tempted to lend hand
in the campaign which the Socialists
are conducting on behalf OF Eugene V.
Debs, their nominee for the Presi-
dency. He and Mr.. Debs are old cam
paigners together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
WINDS MAR PLANE FLIGHTS.
Speed and Gliding Tests Fin,
ished in British Competitions.

Salisbury. England, Aus. Sine MILL
tary aeroplane competitions at the army
nylng grounds. on Salisbury Plain Al
which sixty members Of the House of
Commons. a number Of peers and several
foreign naval and military attaches are
present. were again interfered with to-
DAY By gusty winds.
Maurice Provost completed the speed
test on a French Deperdussin monoplane
with a maximum ~ sixty miles an hour.
Marcel Hanriot and Louis Bleriot on
their monoplanes. finished the gliding test
in which the machines. carrying a full
load Of almost eight hundred pounds. are
REQUIRED 10 descend. with their motor
stopped. AZ a gradient of IN s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
PIRATES ATTACK ISLAND
Chinese and Portuguese IN
Clash at ColoWan.

Hong Kong Aug. "a band OF Chinese
pirates to-day attacked the small Island
OF ColoVan, in the vicinity Of the Portu-
guese dependency OF Macao. at the moulin
Of the Canton River. Details OF the night
ing have not yet reached here.
Reinforccments. consisting OF detach-
rent OF forty Portuguese soldiers, have
been hurried 10 the scene from Macao.
Since the fighting which occurred two
years ago between the Chinese and the
Portuguese on the island OF Colowan
lowing 10 a dispute between the Chinese
and Portuguese authorities over the cues
ton OF It's ownership a military post
consisting of 80 Portuguese soldiers. has
been stationed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
NEW GILLIAN CABINET
Guillermo Barros Succeeds Pre-
mier Figueroa.

Washington. Aug. "a change In the
CHILEAN Cabinet was reported TO the state
Depa rtment to-day from the American
Legation at Santiago without explanation
as 10 the cause therefor.
Tho FL Vaera Ffgueroa Cabinet has re-
signed and after several attempts new
Cabinet was formed last night with Gull
lermo Barros as Prime Minister and
Minister OF Agriculture. and Antonio
Hunseus az Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The last named is a brother-in-law or
the late Annlbcl Cruz. formerly Minister
OF the Tinted States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-10
SWISS FEAR FOR KAISER
Zurich Editor Arrested II
Round. Up of Anarchists.

Zurich. Aug. 9-Louis Bertoni, editor ~
the "Reveil' and leader OF the anarchists
in Switzerland. was arrested to-day nomi-
nally on account Of recent speech, In
which he justified regicide. II Is conjec-
tured however that mis- detention Is more
likely connected with the coming OF the
German Emperor 10 the Swiss army
manPuvres.
The Swiss police are said TO he in deadly
fear Of anarchists and take advantage OF
every opportunity Of irving 20 corral all
the militant comrades" before the ar
rival Of Emperor William.