davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
UPR0AR IN RE|CHSTAC
Social Democrat Assai|s Emperor
for AIsaCe-L Lorraine Threat.
REPLY FROM CHANCELLOR
Kaiser Decorates Those Respon-
sible for Passage of Bill In
creasing Army and Navy.

Berlin. May 22.-The final session Of the
Reichstag to-day was a most stormy one
The Democratic leader, Georg Lede-
bOur, in referring to the Emperors recent
threat at a banquet at Strasburg that he
would incorporate Alsace-L Lorraine into
Prussia declared:
A people like the English would in
parallel case either have smashed the throne
to fragments or have confined a monarch
making such remarks in some quiet castle
In the same way as had been done 10 tho
mad King Of Bavaria and ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamd."
Dr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the Imperial
Chancellor, rose excitedly from his seat
and declared that the nation. which was
devoted to the Emperor. would know how
properly to resent such attacks.
The Social Democrats. Albert Suedekum
and Philip Scheidemann. and the Conser-
vative, Georg Schultz, increased the uproar
by hurting charges and counter-charges at
each other, the Socialists saying that Il
was a fine state of things when they, in
stead Of the Imperial Chancellor. had 10
appear in defence of the constitution. and
citing the Conservative attacks on the En-
peror. Chancellor Won Bethmann- IIollwcg
then made another attack on the Socialists
The session was adjourned 10 November
%. Before reading the Imperial rescript
proroguing the House, the Chancellor brief
~ thanked the members for passing tho
public defence bills which. he said. give
evidence at home and abroad Of the reso-
lutte spirit IN which tho nation asserts It's
power by strengthening the guarantees OF
peace"
Besides the budget. the only important
legislation enacted were the army and navy
bills. but the finance resolutions adopted
yesterday will probably lead 20 legislation
placing the treasury permanently on a firm
basis.
For their success I'm securing the passage
through the Reichstag yesterday of the
bills increasing the German army and navy
the Emperor to-day bestowed decorations
on DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. the Minis
ter Of the Navy. Admirsl Alfred Won Tir-
pitt; the Minister Of War, General Joslas
Won Heernsen. and the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Herr Kuehn.
DR. Won Bethmann- Holweg is made
Grand Commander OF the Order of the
House Of Hohenzolern; Admiral Won Tir-
pitt receives the brilliants to the Order Of
the Black Eagle General Won Heerlngen
gets the Order OF the Black Eagle, and
Herr Kuehn receives the Order OF the
Crown Of the First Class
The bestowal Of these decorations dis
poses Of the report that Dr. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and Admiral Won Tirpitz would be
elevated to the rank Of count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
TELLS OF BRIDGE TRUST"
Independent Says American Got
75Per cent of Business.

Tho scene Of the hearings In the govern.
rept'a suit for the dissolution Of the United
States Steel Corporation was changed yes.
terdav from the bare and poorly furnished
room. No. 30, at the Custom House to
the office OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
carpeted and extensively appointed. on the
seventh floor OF the same building.
The chief reason for the change was the
din and clatter from the streets that
drowned the voices of counsel and Wit
nesses I'm Room 2l0. Collector Loeb vas
sppealed to, and he offered the better quar-
ters.
G. d. Marshall. president Of the Nc
Clintic- Marshall Steel Company, Of Pitts
burgh. was the first witness or the day.
He said his company was engaged IN con-
struction Of bridges, and, being one Of the
large independent plants of that kind, was
co,,re,itor of the American Bridge Com
many. a subsidiary Of the Steel Corpora.
ton.
The morning session was devoted entirely
TO questions BY Jacob NJ. Dickinson, coun-
sci for the government, as TO the com.
panies taken into the American Bridge
COMPANY and their individual capacities
before consolidation. He received the in.
formation from Mr.. Marshall that the
American Bridge Company absorbed about
75 per cent of all the competitive business
in It's own line.
Mr. Marshall also testified that many
companies which were later taken into
the Steel Corporation ceased to be his GUS
toners as soon as the consolidation vas
accomplished. Formerly the American Tin
Plate Company and the Carnegie Steel
Company were among his best customers.
Mr. Marshall said. but they ceased to deal
with him after they became subsidiaries
OF the large corporation.
Charles Page Perrin, an expert on iron
ores. was the next witness. and he testified
a to the examination OF the ore property
OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
which he made in 1904, at the instance Of
the syndicate which shortly afterward took
over the property. All questions put TO Mr..
Perrin as to the ore value Of the Tennessee
company's ore fields in 1907. when the lcteel
CORPORATION absorbed the company with
President Roosevet's approval, were par
ried by counsel for the defence on the
ground that Mr.. Perrin made no exaniina.
ton Of the property in that year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
3 HOLD Up 200 MEXICANS
American Threatens to Arrest
Rebel Army if They Cross Border

Fabens. Tex. MAY 22.-Details re-
ceived to-day show that the cool judg-
ment Of a United States army leu
tenant and the aggressive stand Of two
Texas rangers in the face Of two nun
bred Mexican rebels advancing on the
American boundary line probably pre-
vented serious complications when Troop
H. 4th United States Cavalry, turned
the band Of liberal soldiers across the
border here Yesterday.
Death to them" cried the Mexicans
as they charged forward 10 a wagon
road. where Lieutenant c. A. Dougherty
and thirty-five men Of Troop r had
stationed themselves. their rifles pointed
toward Mexico c. L. Webster and
Charles Moore. Of the Texas Rangers,
who have been accompanying the Amer
lean troops on their border patrol.
spurred forward
If YOU dare to come across this wagon
road we'll arrest your whole army. This
road is the boundary line shouted Web
ster, in Spanish. to advancing rebels,
who formed into a fighting line. Web
oter demanded at the same time that
the rebels send out their chiefs for par
ley Colonies Jose Cordova and Charles
Bustamente, in command Of the rebels
who were moving on Guadalupe, dis
mounted and came forward.
Lieutenant Dougherty defined what he
believed to be the American line and the
rebel leaders turned their troops and
headed eastward toward Guadalupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MASS FOR TITANIC SURGEON
Heauiem Sung at Alma Mater Of DR.
O'Loughlin in Dublin.

Dublin, MAY 22.--Catholic medical men,
professors and students Of the Catholic
University TO the number Of many hun
dreds attended q requiem mass to-day for
Dr. O'Loughlin, surgeon on the Titanic. He
was one of the old guard of Catholic stu
dents educated in the university founded
by Cardinal Newman.
The mass was held in the university
church. and the preacher recalled the fact
that DR.. O'Loughlin qualified for degree
in 1859. The university. however, had no
right to grant degrees, and the doctor was
forced TO be content with license to prac-
tce. He refused to go TO the only place
in ireland which then had the power Of
granting degrees. and this meant a bar to
his professional advancement
Mote with what infexibility DR.. OLough-
lin stood for point Of principle" said the
preacher. 1T is natural that such a man
should have died, as he lived, at the post
Of duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ELECTION PROVOKES STRIKE
Budapest Workmen Resent
Choice of Parliamentary Head.

Budapest. May 22.-The Socialist Union at
a prolonged meeting tonight resolved TO
proclaim a strike Of all unionist workmen
in Budapest. with the exception Of munich
pal employees, tomorrow as protest
against the election Of Count Tisza to-day
IS president Of the lower house. In success
sion to l.. Navay, who resigned his chair in
consequence of party troubles.
Count Tisza is an opponent of universal
suffrage, and was elected only after A
stormy scene All the inkpots and other
~ ticles that could be used as missiles were
removed from the chamber before the vot
ing began. Free fights occurred around
the voting urn, and finally the whole OPP
position party left the chamber and Tisza
was elected by the government party.
Extensive police and military precautions
have been taken against disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MINERS Spelling FOR FIGHT
British Federation Protests
Against Wages Board Awards.

London. May 22.-The national conference
Of the Miners Federation. which has been
meeting this week to discuss the operation
OF the recently enacted minimum wage act
for miners adjourned to-day. after passing
a resolution which indicates that the men
are spelling for another fight.
The resolution, which WAS carried unanl-
mously, records the federations strenuous
protest against the awards being given by
the district wages boards. These boards
the members Of the federation declare, fix
tho minimum wage for miners at figure
below the reasonable living wage which
the government led the men to expect
The executive committee OF tho fedora
ton was instructed to interview tho gov
eminent, with the object of securing i'm
mediate action on this point and afterward
to summon another conference without de-
lay to deal with the governments reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
PRINCES CABINET FOUND
Once Property of Eldest Son OF
Henry VII.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, May 22.-The most remarka-
BILE historical find of recent years Is an
oak cabinet which belonged TO Prince
Arthur, the eldest son of Henry VII and
which has been discovered in an old farm
house near Ludlow. Shropshire, 1t mas
been purchased and presented by ROD
ert Mond 10 the Victoria and Albert MU-
scum.
The cabinet is actually livery cup
board 1t stands slightly over fve feet
high and has beautifully carved panel
doors, the central one containing az
deliberately designed "a" The inter
stices Of the carving still show the YER
million color which once covered the
whole exterior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FEAR OUTBREAK IN HAYT1
France Protests Against Enforcement
Of Anti-Syrian Law.

Port-au-Prince, Hayti, May 22.-The
law directed against Syrians and forbid
ding them to carry on commercial enter
prises in Hayti will go into effect on May
81. All the stores which are conducted by
Syrian merchants who have not obtained
a license will be closed
The French government. which favors
the Syrians, has protested against this ac-
ton and demands a delay Of six months.
The Haytians, on the other hand. who
regard the Syrians unfavorably, strongly
urge the enforcement of the law. The
Haytian government fears disturbances
If the application of the law Is suspended.
The French cruiser Descartes is now in
the roadstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. May 22.-Reports to the State
Denartment to-day from Cuba indicate that
conditions are much more serious than was
at first supposed, the rebellion having be-
come widespread, with the semblance OF
organization behind the uprisings. 1t is
estimated here that about fifteen hundred
neeroes are now in arms against the gov
eminent.
There is some mystery behind the revo-
tuition. and officials in Washington are
somewhat puzzled, being unable 10 explain
the general character of the disturbances.
They believe that political unrest is not
altogether the reason for the disorder.
The possibility Of sending a warship to
cuba to lend moral support to the Gomez
administration has been considered, but 1t
e. not believed that the situation at the
nresent time warrants such action, al
though il is admitted that conditions have
become rapidly worse in the last twenty
four hours.
Armed bands Of negroes have appeared
in a number If sections, especially near
Havana. and i'm the provinces of Oriente
and Santa Clara Depredations Of various
kinds have been committed by the rebellious
negroes. one act being the burning of a
landing stage OF the Central Railroad at
Cruces. A store belonging 10 the Juracha
Iron Company at Ocana and number Of
private houses have been pillaged by the
negroes. who apparently were in search OF
arms Troops were sent TO Ocana to re-
store order. )
President Gomez expresses confidence In
the ability of the government TO suppress
the negroes and crush the movement and
protect the property OF foreigners now in
danger Several clashes between the gov
eminent rural guards and the Instruction
lists have occurred. and i'm each instance
reported the latter have been successful,
casualties being reported In some cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
CRISIS THREATENS IN SPAIN
Reports of Dissensions Between
Canalejas and Colleagues.

Madrid May 22-Persistent reports ara
current OF an approaching ministerial crl-
sis In Spain. due 10 alleged dissensions be-
tween Premier Canalejas end the other
members Of the Cabinet. These dissensons
are attributed to intrigues by the Conser-
vatives headed by ex-Premier Maura. who
seeks to return to power.
The reports have caused meeting OF
Republicans and Socialists TO he called AT
Barcelona, where Alexandra Lerroux. the
Radical leader. declared that the return OF
ex-Premier Maura would be the signal for
an uprising Of the Radical masses OF Bar
celona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FEAR GENERAL LONDON STRIKE
No Progress Made Toward Settlement
of Port Walkout.

London, May 2-No progress has been
made toward settlement OF the London
port strike. Twenty thousand men are
now out. The Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Clarke
former Solicitor General, has been ap-
pointed to conduct the government inquiry,
which will open Friday.
The Transport Workers Federation will
meet tomorrow to discuss the situation
and 1t is expected will call general strike.
This will involve about one hundred thou
sand men and will bring the whole trade
of the port of London to a stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
GERMANY HAS BIGGEST SHIP
Proud of the Imperator, Launching of
Which the Kaiser Will Attend.

Berlin, May 22--Germany halls to-mor-
rows launching OF the worlds biggest
ship. Imperator. from the Vulcan wharf
al Hamburg, as a national feat demonstrate
the fstherland's fun equality with Eng
land in shipbuilding. The Kaiser will at
tend the ceremony.
The lmeprator's owner, the Hamburg
American Line. has already ordered two
sister ships. also of 5000 tons each, from
Plohn Hoss, Of Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
PARDON GERMAN DUELLIST
Baron Had Killed Lieutenant in
Quarrel Over Money.

Berlin. MAY 22.-Baron Oswald Won
Richthofen. reserve lieutenant who
was sentenced last July 10 two years
Imprisonment in fortress for killing
reserve Lieutenant Wilhelm Won CAT
from in a duel. has been pardoned
Baron Won RiChthofen's father was the
late Secretary of Foreign Affairs. The
baron quarrelled over money matters
with Won Gaffron. and q duel with pis-
tolls was fought in o .Orest near Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
TO IMPROVE sT.THoMAs HARsoR

Copenhagen. May IA bill for the i'm
provement of the harbor OF ST. Thomas,
Danish West Indies, which includes the
deeping of the harbor. the building OF
wharves. shipyards and warehouses and
the construction OF docks for the largest
steamers, passed both houses Of the Dan
ish Parliament to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FROM STAGE TO PULLMAN.

Progress made in railway and ocean
travel will be illustrated AT the Traysl
Show, which opens this afternoon at the
New Grand Central Palace The colleeuoIt
of original exhibits has been the task OF
months and every section or North AulgiI,
lea has been ransacked. Pioneer days VIII
be recalled by a Wells Fargo stagscoaCu
OF 1855 The vehicle was drawn up broao.
way yesterday and attracted genera A.
tention. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FINE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD
Mrs. Henry z. Bloodgood Disposes Of
Home Near Rockefeller's.

William A. White & Sons have sold for
Mrs Mary f.. Bloodgood to Edward L.
Ballard No. IL West 54th street, a Ave
story dwelling house on plot 2oXl00S feet.
The house IL on the same block NTH
John d. Rockefeller, whose home IS at No.
4 His son lives a No e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
TO REGULATE AERIAL TRAVEL

Brussels, May 22-Tho international
Commission on Aeronautic Law, presided
over by Prince Bonaparte has arranged a
project for the regulation OF international
aerfei travei This will be submitted In
Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
veil up on the slang of the game, and their

well up on the slang of the game, and their
coaching was marked by snappy On your
toes" Hit the dirt" Hold your bag.
Kid" and other modern expressions. While
in the field they kept up running fire to
the pitcher Keep working" Down the
groove" Now you've got him." Don't
lose him" and other encouraging speeches.
while they clapped their hands, spat
copiously into their gloves and acted like
real ball players all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
HOME RULE RALLY FOR DUBLIN.

Dublin, May ga great Home Rule
rally has been arranged for July 10 in
the Theatre Royal here. Premier Asquith
is on the list OF speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
HAWAII.

S7cr!fce hlt-EIIiHe. Sacrlhce ny-kehoe.
stolen bases-Brady, Kehoe Double plays
n"tt First base on balls-On Walsh, /; Of
Tuck Yee, I. Hit by pitcher-By Luck zee,
Struck out--By walsh. S; by Luck Yee, S.
l m pire-Ollis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
EXPECTS END OF WAR SOON
M. Iswolsky Says Efforts of Pow
ers Are Continuing in Harmony.

Taris. May IN Iswosky. the Russian
Ambassador 10 France. presiding nj tho an
nual meeting Of the Russian Chamber ~
Commerce Of Paris tonight. said that the
efforts Of France and Russia, acting IN
close cola boration with England 70 put an
end To the Turco-Itallan War. or in any
case TO prevent the hostilties from dis
turbng the peace AZ other points. were
being continued. in complete accord with
the other powers lie expressed the firm
hope that these efforts would soon be
crowned with success.
Rome, May 22-The Italian newspapers
are very bitter to-day In connection with
what they term the deplorable decision OF
the Turkish government TO expel Italians
The "Messaggero" calls It the vengeance
of barbarians and says It IL contrary to all
international law. The Vita" says that
Turkey is mistaken II she thinks she will
be able to stop Italy by "a violent and
odious decree We have already replied by
occupying another island. and We shall con.
tinue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Fabens, Tex. May 22.-To prevent con-
tending Mexican troops from using Ameri-
can territory In their prospective battle
around Guadalupe. Mexico, Colonel II. u.
Steever. OF the 4th United States Cavalry.
to-day ordered two troops OF cavalry to fol-
low along the boundary line several miles
to the east. parallel TO any lighting that
may occur The confusion over the posi-
ton OF the imaginary line nearly caused
an international episode yesterday. and the
American commander Is determined def
nitely tn mark the boundary by string
Of olive drab troopers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Memorial services for the late Danish
King will be held at the Danish Lutheran
Church, Hoe avenue and Home street. The
Bronx, tomorrow morning at II o'clock
Maurice Francis Egan. Minister to Den
mark, who is In town, us well as the Dan
ish and several other consuis In this city,
viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
10000 UNABLE TO SEE KING
Public Lying in State of Frederick
VIII of Denmark Closes.

Copenhagen, May 22.--No fewer than
eighty thousand persons were waiting out
side Christianborg Castle chapel to-day
when the doors closed on the public lying
in state Of the late King Frederick VIII.
Most Of the foreign princes and special
representatives who are TO attend the
funeral arrived here tonight
Norval Richardson, secretary of the
United States Legation. who is acting as
charge daffaires, has been appointed spe-
cial envoy to represent the United States
at the funeral ceremonies. He will be ac-
companied by Lieutenant William NJ Col
vim. United States military attache at
Stockholm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Her Feats of Memory.

'I have heard and read of wonderful feats of memory" said Mrs. A. H. Brown of this city, but not one of them was so remarkable as those ex> hibited by my own mother at 93, the age at which she recently died in Clyde, N. Y. That was her home for 65 years, but she was born in Phelps, W. Y.
 "She was an ardent reader of the Scriptures and, having an exceptional. ly clear, vigorous mind. she was able. at even that advanced age, to repeat word for word the entire Gospels of St.. Matthew, St. Mark, St. Luke and St. John. In addition she could recite lengthy passages from books of fa' vorite authors, and many poems, in- cluding epics and extended lyrics. My mother was also good Latin scholar. She had seven daughters. of whom six, including myself, survive, as do sin teen great-grandchildren and twenty, one grandchildren"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
Amazon River.

1t has been stated in official consN lar reports that the aggregate na7i. gable waters of the Amazon and trib- utaries for all sorts of craft is esti. mated to exceed 45,000 miles. The average depth is from 40 tc 150 feet and the average width from to 40 miles.
 At the mouth near Para the river Is 138 miles wide, including the is- land of Marajo and the northern and southern outlets. The immense vol Yme of water discharged marks path of yellow water in the blue of the At lantic easily distinguishable for 15O miles at sea, creating a fresh water sea while out of sight of land. This yellow or old gold colored water unit Ing with the equatorial current trends to the north at the rate of six miles m hour, and entering the Caribbean sea forms what is recognized as the Gulf stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-15
steriIlzed Coal.

Cral in the mines is ore of the things freest from germs. Old-time doctors used to notice coal miners wounds healed fast, thougt. begrimeG and besmeared with coal dust. For long time it has been thought that breathing in coal dust caused lung dis eases in miners. Some experts find fresh coal is as good as sterilized, and say miners have lung trouble because they do not take the trouble to put off their damp and sweaty clothing be- fore going from the mine to their homes, thus taking cold in the open air walk. Experts say our miners Ought to put on warm and dry clothes at the mouth of the mine. But 1t seems the miners have minds of their nwu, and although the coal companies in some places fixed up hot and cold water baths and dressing rooms at the mouth of the mines the men would not use them, but went home to wash and dress, as had been their custom sor generations.