davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Permission Notified by State
Department Withdrawn by
Governor Of Texas.
OWING TO 70-MlLE MARCH
Thinks Movement Would Invite
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fall
Denies Favoring In
tervention.
IRON The Tribune Bureau0

Washington. Sept. 3O--Brigandage is IN
crossing in Northwestern Mexico. and once
again the Department Of State has given
its approval TO a plan to permit Mexicah
, federal troops TO pass through American
territory In order that they may get oe-
hind the revolutionlsts and rout them
from the vicinity OF the boundary line.
Permission has been given to General
Blanquet, a Mexican federal officer 10
take his brigade from Eagle Pass Tex"
west to Del Rio and Marathon. Governor
Colpuitt OF Texas. however. sent a mes
sage to the Department of State to-day
announcing his withdrawal of permission
for Mexican troops to march over Texas
soil. The Governors message was rs loi-
lows:
Concerning tire moving OF MeN pa q
troops through Texas from basis. 800
10 Del Rio and Marathon, my adlutaIi y /,
general calls attention 20 the tact Una. ~
will be seventy mile malch over TUE u
territory from Marathon. oesne 20 ~
withdraw my consent for the pasHsdSe am "
these troops through Texas untu az
advised more fully with reference 10 titll
movement. This distance through In, tle
territory referred 10 Will invite uliIicult'eS
which ! do not want TO occur III 4eNaS'
Governor Co!quitt's objection, IL is al
mos. certain, has come too late to nave
my effect. II is said 1T the StaIe Dc-
partment that Governor Cclquitts consent
70 the troop movement was merely asked
as q matter Of courtesy. That consent
having been given. however, ana thc
state Department having granted its own
permission, General Steever to-day was
ordered 10 furnish q proper escort and see
the Mexican troors safely through the
Texan territory covered by the permit
officials here do not concede the right
Of any state authority 10 prevent the ree
movement Of United states troops, nor
the performance Of such an interna-
.ional obligation as that imposed upon
General Steever by the State Department
IN this case
Unconhrmed reports have reached the
state Department that the Madeira ad-
n,inistration has offered amnesty 20 all
rebels excepting the leaders.
El Paso, Tex, Sept. Ex-senator 4. B
Fall denied to-day that he and Senator
William A. Smith. Of the special Senate
committee Investigating conditions In
Mexico had decided TO recommend inter
vention. He added that no preliminary
-eport had or would be made until the
ultimate findings of the committee were
announced. Senator Smith is In Califor-
MA and Mr.. Fall Is here conducting the
Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA
BOTH PESSIMlSTiC
Turkey Believed To Be Medi-
tating Sudden Onslaught on
Bulgarian Neighbor.
INV Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Oct. 1.-War is almost with
in sight. Bulgaria, Servia and Greece
are mobilizing their armies, and IN
servla particularly the war prepar&-
tions are being carried out with fever
ish activity. It Is reported that the
servian Minister in Constantinople has
presented note and that II satls
factory reply is not forthcoming by to-
night he will quit his post.
Diplomatic Loncon undoubtedly re-
CARDS the situation as very grave
Considerable activity prevails at the
respective embassies. Yesterday M.
Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter, had conferences with the Italian
and Turkish ambassadors and with the
Servian Charge d'Affaires.
The case for Bulgaria was stated last
night by prominent member OF the
Bulgarian colony in London. Whlle
not regarding war as inevitable, ne de-
clared that the Bulgarian government
has lost patience with Turkey over the
long delayed reforms in Macedonia.
and Is now insistent on their being car
ried out. He added that there was no
question of Bulgaria and Servia, TWO
old rivals. uniting to secure the parti-
ton Of Macedonia.
Private Constantinopie advices state
that the idea Of a sudden onslaught on
Bulgaria has been current in Turkish
military circles for some time past, the
plan being to leave themselves wholly
undefended against an almost certain
Greek advance on Janina and eoneen-
trate their efforts against Bulgaria in
the hope Of reesinins their military
prestige and acquiring breathing space
in Europe for another generation.
The sole hope of the present Ottoman
government lies apparently In some
diversion calculated to consolidate the
military elements and Danish from the
army all internal political proccupa-
lions and dissensions. besides concen-
trating 100000 troops in the vicinity OF
the Bulgarian frontier.
A Sofia dispatch to The Times says
that the mobilization raises the Bull
garlan army to a strength OF four hun
dred thousand men.
Martial law has been declared In the
districts of Philippopolis and Burgas.
There Is no fear of financial straits.
The national bank holds reserves of
gold TO the amount Of S20000,O0O. to-
gether with notes and silver amount
ing to $50. 100000.
Turkey at the same time is secretly
negotiating a comparatively heavy and
immediate loan. something consider
ably more than the million or two Of
pounds sterling necessary to It, to car
ry on it's government from month to
month. OF the considerations which
make for peace. the chief is the ad-
yanced season. though the Bulgarian
forces are well equipped and Probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AVIATOR DIES OF HURTS
German Army Airman Fails to
Rally After Smash.

Sonnenburg Germany. Sept 0.-The
death OF another German army airman.
Lieutenant willy Hefer. occurred to-day.
lie was injured during the imperial ma
npuvres In Saxony. when his aeropiane
came into collision with a tree while he
was making recommending digit.
II was at first believed he was not scri-
ously hurt. but his body was 50 shaken
In the accident that he never rallied, and
expired to-day.
The death of Lieutenant Hefer consti-
tutes the eighteenth aviation fatality for
the month Of September and brings the
total deaths from heavier than air flying
up to 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CHINESE LOAN HzzlE
Underwriters Left with so Per
Cent of It on Their Hands.
PUBLIC REMARKABLY COY
Situation Looks Bad for Birch
Crisp When Second Half
Comes To Be offered.
ny Cahls 10 The Tribune. !

London. Sept. 30.-Another chapter
has now been written in the story OF
the $5OOO0,OOO Chinese loan, which was
so loudly acclaimed as a daring de-
flance to the six powers. According to
the latest Developments 1t seems the
coup was more daring than wise.
The public seems to have taken
warning from the limitations OF the
six power group TO China that the pro-
ceeds Of the S5OOOO,0OO loan would be
demanded for the satisfaction OF obli-
cations already overdue, and held on
from subscribing. While first reports
were to the effect that the loan had
been largely oversubscribed, careful ex-
animation shows that the underwriters
subscriptions and the public subscrip-
tions were both included in the early
report.
The facts are that the public has sub
scribed for less than S1O,OOO,OOO. and
that the underwriters have more than
60 per cent OF the loan left on their
hands. As only half the amount Of the
loan is included in the present Offering,
which received q tremendous advertise
ment from the dramatic circumstances
attending the making Of the contract,
tho situation looks very bad for
Birch Crisp when he comes to offer the
second half Of the loan.
Not only has the public failed TO come
In, but il has also been discovered to-
day that by an error in the notices OF
the payments the loan is allotted to
those who subscribed at 90 instead Of
05. Bankers accordingly have been
busy all day trying To correct the error,
and not lose more money thereby than
absolutely necessary.
In statement on the subject Mr..
Crisp added that the number Of appli-
cat ons In,lJuIng those OF the under
writer's, was $3.50, and the amount
asked for in these was S34 .J3j. 900.
The loan Is quoted to-day at 4 dis
count
Dispatches from Berlin state posi-
lively that a Sl0.OOOOO0 Chinese loan
is being placed In that city and In
Belgium, but all knowledge Of such
loan is denied by Birch Crisp and
others interested.
London. Oct A Brussels dispatch 10
The Daily Mali says q a; contra I
was signed on Saturday for a So.0o go
loan TO China by Belgian syndicate.
This money will be expended on the ex-
tension OF the Kai-Feng Railroad TO Ho
Nnn-fu, in Kan-Su.
Berlin. Sept. 3.-The German govern
ment IL inclined to disapprove strongly
the Issue OF the slo.Oco.cop Independent
Chinese loan IN Hamburg. of which tho
authorities first learned from the news
papers.
The Ministry Of Finance, which IL lnyes.
tigaung the matter. Ia doubtful OF the
success Of such a Rotation, although II S
admitted that government control is per
haps less effective In Hamburg than IN
other financial centres.
The Chinese Legation here disclaim-
any knowledge OF the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
HARD WORDS FOR CARSON
Ulster Campaign a Shameful
Carnival of Arrogance.

London, Sept. 30-Henry William Mas
singham. the foremost Liberal Journalist
IN the country. was asked to-day what he
thought Of SIR Edward Carson's Ulster
campaign. at has been q shameful car
nival OF arrogance, had feeling and trea-
SON" he replied when has the world
ever before seen such strutting inslncer-
ity, with its background OF intolerance
and low cruelty and It's horrible defama-
ton of the gentlest of human creeds?
But as the doctor or the Sister OF Mercy
Is schooled not 10 turn away from the
most repulsive forms of human suffering,
so human error and perversty are ma
terial for curative policies and for states
rnanship. Ulsterism Is a disease OF sus-
picion and hate"
Ulster disease"
We'll, / win merely hint at the cure.
For the present we want to deal az gen.
lily with Ulster as possible. our weak
point Ia that we did not give sufficient
thought and public attention to Home
Rule at the last general election. True,
Home Rule was one card In the pack.
hut II was not the top card. The Parlia-
nent bill was the top card. Possibly. we
owe Ulster formal appeal to the British
electorate, and already Mr.. Bonar Law
has said that he would accept the result
of such an appeal. What Mr.. Law and
the Tory party accep. Colonel Carson
must accept"
But" It was remarked. "the Ulster
men assert that they viii not have Home
Rule, no matter what the British cleo
torate does"
"Ah, but they will. Ulster must know
that the hour of party ascendancy has
struck and that time does rot run back.
The development Of Irish politics will not
be stayed by anything the Carsonites can
say or do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
IN HONOR or LORD BOBS"
Congratulations TO General on
Attaining Age of 80.
IN Cahle ID The Tribune. ]

London, Sept. 30'-Earl Roberts, Eng
lands greatest living soldier, affec-
tionately known as Lord Bobs," cele-
brated to-day his eightieth birthday at
Englemere. his country place, near AS
cot. He received hundreds of congratu-
latory letters and kilograms from all
parts Of the British Empire. A band OF
the Royal Artillery came over from AL
dershot TO serenade him. and about
thirty-five representatives Of the vari-
GUS batteries Of the Aldershot COM
dress of congratulation.
The party at the house consisted only
OF the countess and their two daugh-
tiers, Lady Edwina and Lady Aileen,
with few intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
VALPARAISO IN PANIC
Population Under Canvas, Fear.
ing Earthquakes.

Valparaiso. Chill, Sept. 3O.-Panic IN
consequence of the prediction of earth
quakes In Chill caused most of the in
habitants TO pass last night In tents
pitched on the open spaces and in the
parks, where bands played to cheer them,
while troops patrolled the streets.
Only a slight shock occurred at mid
night, but q strong northern wind started
at 2 o'clock this morning and created a
heavy sea, which increased the fear OF
the people, who were drenched by inces-
SAINT rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
SANT0 DOMINGO QUIETER
U. s. Marines, Due There To-
morrow, May Not Be Landed.

Washington, Sept 5O.-Priyate advices
received by officials here say that condi-
lions along the Dominican Haytian bor-
der have quieted and that the custom
houses closed by Dominican rebels have
been reopened. Thls may make II I'M
necessary to land the American marine
force now bound for the Dominican Re-
public aboard the transport Prairie. The
Prairie IL due there tomorrow or
wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
AND
SERNA MOBILIZE
Continued from first page.

powers will continue to work for the
maintenance Of peace"
The Vienna Bourse to-day showed
slight decline in prices.
1t Is announced from Budapest that
telegraphic and telephone communica-
ton with Belgrade and Sofia has been
suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01


Constantinople. Sept. 30.-Owing to
the insistence Of the Turkish govern
ment upon obtaining written declara-
ton of amity from the Servian govern
ment, the Servian Minister. DR.. Nena-
dovitch, has sent another important
communication to the Porte.
This follows a communication which
the minister addressed to the Porte on
Saturday respecting the stoppage OF
Servian ammunition after permission
had been given for its passage through
the Turkish lines. In reply to this the
Turkish Foreign Minister said that the
consignment was detained because OF
the doubtful attitude of Servia. on the
declaration by the minister that the
Servian policy was unchanged, the
Turkish Foreign Minister asked for
written statement embodying these as
surances.
The present note invites the Porte to
adopt a definite decision within forty
eight hours. either 10 sanction the pas
sage of the ammunition or return u 10
France. The communication Is
couched in friendly but energetic
terms. II is understood that failure TO
comply with the 1nditions VIII lead 10
the departure of the minister.
The Foreiyn Minister denied to-nlght
that the government had received an
ultimatum either from Bulgaria or
from Bulgaria and Servla jointly.
Turkish reinforcements were landed
on the Island of Samos to-day, out
owing 10 the existing armistice be-
tween the authorities and the insur-
gents active operations have been gus
pended for the present.
The MontenegriD government to-day
rendered its excuses TO the ottoman
Charge d'Affaires at Cettinje for the
resent attack by Montenegrins on
Turkish ammunition convoy on the
shores OF Lake Scutari. The arrest and
punishment of the aggressors has been
promised.
Athens. Sept. 3o.-Turkey IS making
elaborate military preparations TO meet
any hostile demonstration in the Balkans
according to semi-ofticial statement
published here to-day.
The Ottoman government has called up
10000 men, forming eleven divisions, OF
the redifs, or second reserves. FOR siN
weeks training In field man9uvrcs.
The Turkish troops sent from Thrace
to Albania some time ago have now been
ordered TO return TO their stations 20
that the only troops at present detached
from their ordinary posts are those con-
Centrated at Saloniki. along the Darda-
nelles and at Smyrna In consequence Ct
the war with Italy,
Alexandria, Egypt Sept @.-The OIL
GERS Of the Greek army reserve here have
received Geographic orders to Join the
colors Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
a LABOR SAVER.

Tho Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save va sSssn s'sp'--
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Some Classic, Believes Bill.

I'll tell you about them statues, or
rather those, I should say" said Mr..
Deyery later. zone Of them was Thalla.
She was the muse OF pastoral verse Of
which have got 10 learn LOT down
here. She inspired gaiety and was the
patroness Of the banquet. Later she be-
came the muse OF comedy, and IL you Will
go over and take a look at her you will
see some mack. her shepherds crook
and her wreath of ivy. But this amt no
comedy--it's going to be tragic
Then there was Thalestris, the Queen
Of the Amazons She was some girl,
though perhaps not l, 9, with few
have seen down here In their classy bath
ing suits this summer. Another was
Thesus. Sounds something like the name
Of that place they used to run up there In
18th street which some pronounced Tees,
but he was an African. That glnk In
duced a lot OF little African boroughs TO
20 into a sort Of Greater Attica and made
tie same blamed mistake that we did
when we hitched up New York and
Brooklyn aud Queens and the rest Of the
bunch.
The last was Shaddai, who made war
on Diabolus. That guy was some scrap
per, as you will perhaps remember, but
what he did will be sham battles TO the
war I'll make II them statues don't get
back
II bought my place from a furrier be-
cause Of the pretty statues about the
now dry fountain. The statues are now
on the lawn OF another furrier. Believe
me, 'kiddo,' there will be some fur 10 fly
before this suit is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Alexandria, Egypt, Sept. S.-The OIL
GERS Of the Greek army reserve here have
received telegraphic orders to Join the
colors Immediately.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20

truly In keeping with tradition and The
unwritten law Of the sea in time OF dis
aster. His course throughout those ter
rible moments Was magnificent Calmly
and resolutely he took charge Of rescue
work Ills appeal TO his men. BE
British became the rallying cry IL
stirred their British pride--and no
where are Britons more brave than on
the Sea. Their duties over they re
mained al their posts and died like
the noble men they were. The cap
tain went down with them. lie could
have saved himself. but be- had re-
solved 10 die once ne vas Ia the wa
ter alongside "a ruft--Willng hands
erasped him bat he shook himself free
and shouted. Goodbye boys. I'm GO
ing to follow the ship" No man ever
gave up his life more heroically.
Both Britons and Americans have
cause AN 4FfA HiNhA va tAA'Ai N'NtAAt
men on the Inflated liner. Major Butt
was most prominent among the Amer
leans in the work Of rescue. He was
true 20 has soldierly teaching and train
ing he helped women and children in
TO the lifeboats, he was calm, deteIIn-
ined, like one in command. He inspired
confidence and restored order; he aided
the weak and kept back the strong.
lie accepted a responsibility he oeiie'-
ed was his, just as President Taft,
his chief. pictured he would do. Amer
leans are proud Of such heroism- Ma
yor Butt died like the true soldier he
was. and ne will be remembered with
the deep respect and honor due to he !
roes. All Of the other prominent Am 7,
orleans aboard conducted themselves /
admirably. in a manner 10 excite the .
admiration Of the civilized world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
rHE RAcg OF LgvlArAANs.

+ After all the poor Titanic would
have soon ceased % be the pride Of
the seas anyway. for a new ship
contracted for by the North German
Lloyd line would have surpassed IL
IN size. The Titanic was $50 feet
In length. ana of 5000 tonnage. Tho
new vessel is TO be $50 feet long and
Of $4,000 tonnage. In view + the
rivalry between ship lines it is not
unreasonable TO suppose that the
thousand foot ship viii soon be- real
ity. And yet the Titanic apparently
representated the last word in ship
construction Il had it's own theatre,
its restaurants. It's shops. its tennis
courts. its golf links. its swimming
pool. and of course its elevators. II
is said that there is but one college
athletic field In the west az which 1t
is possible to run the Z2O yard dash
straightaway. But on the decks OF
such a vessel as is ordered by the
North German Lloyds il might be
possible to run even a 200 yard dash
straightaway
Just where the competition for big
boats viii end it is dimclt 10 pre-
dict. No sooner is one record break
er produced now than another is or
dered. And yet it is not unreasonable
TO expect that this competition has
heen given a severe set back by the
terrible fate Of the last leyiathan. the
Titanic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20

the men who propose to them a closer
ahihation with those organizations that
have been in the thick ~ The trouble
IN So many other mining camps. The
Lake Superior miners apparently be-
lieve. and with good rgason. thai they
win bencht most by keeping clear OF
entanglnv alliances and placing their
trust in THEN ability TO gain Tor them
selves a square deal by a fair prescnta-
zion OF any OF their grievances 10 their
employers.
The mining men appreciate this e"a-
dition aud thcy realize tho importance
% continuing the cordial relations that
have existed between men and COM
yanies FOR over a decade past They
know full Wei what mining men in
many other parts OF the country have
yet 10 learn. that a voluntary con-
cession Of pay or PRIVILEGES makes "a
500 per cent better impression on the
men than one that hiss been won
after bitter struggle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20

Next Friday April &c. wll bee the
ninety third anniversary oi the found
ing ~ the /. %. a. +. ard the Copper
Country odd Fellows ASSOCIATION. VITA
which al OF the copper country
branches. including The subordinate
lodses encamInuents. c3ntons and Re
beKah branches are affiliated will cele-
brate the occaSinu 80 % concert and
dance az the Calumet Lish, Guard ar
mory. The celebration Niil De one OF
the most notable ever held ia Calumet
Tie founder of the order OF odd
Fellows was Thomas Wildey lie with
i've others instituted The FIRST subor-
dinate lodge ina Baltimore, MARYLAND,
on April &c 1873 which was known as
washington lodge No =. This lodge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20

Zapata: Named for a Mexican coll
onel who led a force OF Mexicans and
Texans against Mexico in 1889.
Arizona.
Nogales: Derived from the Spanish
word nogal. meaning common walnut
tree"
orc Blanco: The Spanish words
meaning white ore"
Calabasas: A Spanish word mean
ing pumpkins" or 'gourds."
Yuma: Named for an Indian tribe.
the name meaning sons of the riv-
e."
California.
Calexico: So named from It's loca-
ton on the boundary between Cali
fOrnla and Mexico.
Campo: A Spanish word meaning
field" or plain"
Omitted States Geological Survey)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-20
THE UPPER PENINSULA WAY.

The Mining Journal says, editorial
ly:
The advance in the pay Of the miners
granted by the Calumet & Hecla COM
pany viii doubtless be given by the
ether operators in the copper region. Ii
is a restoration Of the pay that was
taken away from the men In 1907
when the market for the red metal
went to pot. and when the operators
found themselves under the necessity
Of curtailing expenses on every hand,
The advance illustrates the policy
prevailing in the upper peninsula. both
in the iron and in the copper districts,
Of automatically adjusting wages in
accordance with the conditions exist
ing in the metal markets, without
waithing for demands from the men.
III the increases In wages that have
been granted By the mining companies
in this region in the past decade or
more have been given BY them vol
unfairly The same thing was true Of
the recent introduction Of the eight
hour shift system in the iron mines
Il was a great boom for the men. but
one that they had not made any con-
certed demand for. II is further i'll
ustration OF the excellent feeling be-
tween men and employers in this re-
gion that reductions in wages made
from time to time and for varying
periods. because OF adverse market
conditions, have been accepted by the
mine workers without any protest.
The satisfactory labor conditions in
this region can only be disturbed by
the intrusion Of outside forces that
might make the disorder but they
fortunately, have been unsuccessful IN
several abortive attempts to establish
themselves in the upper peninsula
mining towns. The companies arc ma.
tGrally opposed 10 the intrusion OF All
element that would threaten to cause
discord. but. what is more important
he Lake Superior miners themselves
look with disfayor and suspicion on