davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
ALBANIA.

The prospect Of the erection OF Al
bsnia into an independent. or AZ least
an autonomous. state Is 10 be rega fded
with more hOpefglness than confidence.
The Albanians are not law loving
people and have never demonstrated Il
capacity for se!f-gorernmcnt. In the
DAYS Of Scanderbeg. their one unri-
vailed hero. they challenged the adlni'
ration Of the world. but chiefly a. ir-
regular and unscrupulous fighters.
Their practices even SCanderbeg's own
monumental treachery. may be plan-
sibly justified on the ground Of the
necessities Of patriotism but they were
none the less practices Of brigandage,
ana their continuance 10 this day
makes The Albanians strange anach-
r0nlsm among civilized peoples.
Nevertheless, their vitality il 50 su.
perabuDdant and their faculty Of max
| Ing circumstances serve them Is so
great that it is well within the bounds
OF possibility that they will develop
into an orderly and constitutional
state. Their skill and Industry. when
they apply themselves. are eXtlaordi-
nary, and their patriotic spirit Is not
surpassed II IS said that they have
never yet been state. That Is true
enough, even when applied 10 the days
Of Scanderbeg Greece. Rome. Bul-
gara. Servla and Turkey have su'ces-
siveiy ruled them, or striven TO rule
them. Not one has ever conquered
them They were there before the Do
rian migration, and they are there to-
day. triumphant in their resoiute aloof-
ness from the rest Of the world
The chief danger to the Albanian
state. apart from alien intrigue. will he
the diversity Of religion which prevails.
In the north the people are Catholics,
In the south Mahometans. and In all
parts there are some members Of the
Orthodox faith. Last year there was
an Instruction against Turkish rule
by the Catholics of the north. The
Mahometans and Orthodox Christians
promised 10 support it, but did not.
through jealousy, and SO II failed.
Then the men OF the north appealed to
Austria, as great Catholic power. To
be their protector, and thus gave that
empire its pretext for now threatening
to intervene in their behalf. If the
three religions would not stand together
against an outside oppressor. they may
not stand together for making an au-
tOnomous state Of their own. On the
other hand. the creation of state of
their own may inspire Albanians of all
religions to unite in its support. II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
A WOMAN'S HONOR

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. So earnest and unanswerable a
plea az that aligned And Justice Weeps,
in Yesterdays issue Of The Tribune,
should not have been marred by evidence
that It's writer IL not yet free from the
false and cruel Lreiudlces which lie
deeper than any law In rO0bing women
Of equal rights. In TWO paragraphs occur
expressions which sanction the heartless
and seuseless inhumanlty by which the
victim OF wrong Is held 10 be degraded
by an act az violence perpetrated by
another. No more Infamous doctrine
could possibly prevail IL is the most
monstrous madness 10 assert that either
man or woman can be ruined without
personal fault
II girl IS vllely assaulted by a ruff
fan. she is entitled to the deepest sym
pathy and redress; but TO speak OF her
Icing ruined body and soul is as Grim
inal as the act Of the villain himself
She is no more ruined than II she had
been robbed Of her purse slashed In the
face. sprinkled with yitrlOl. or assaulted
in any other fashion: and with no per
son capable Of tile most elementary sort
of clear thinking and endowed with the
most rudimentary conception OF justice
can there be the falntest notion Of allow
ing a wrong OF which she was the limo
cent victim TO affect In even the tintest
degree her social standing. the respect
due her from all persons or her WORTH
ness for domestic life. The medieval
nonsense that wOman's honor IS In
any keeping but her own. or that 1t de-
pends on mere physical accident, Is
unfit TO he heard In the twentieth century
JAMES +. MORTON, JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
THE CABINET.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. J


Washington, Dec 25.-The Secretary OF
State and his family, the Secretary of
the Navy and his son, George Won l..
Meyer. jr, and the Postmaster General
were the Cabinet members absent from
the Capital to-day.
All OF the other members OF the Presi-
dents official family made merry over
Christmas with their families about them.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Stimson
had a large number Of visitors Who called
to wish them a merry Christmas, ana
there were few callers at the other
Cabinet homes
The Secretary Of Agriculture and Miss
Wilson had twenty or more girls TO dine
with them. their guests coming from the
various boarding schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
INDIANS WIN CROP PRIZES
Defeat Whites in Several Glasses lat
Oklahoma State Fair.

Washington, Dec. 25-Ohcials OF the
Indian Bureau are much pleased because
at the state Fair at Muskogee. Okla.
several fun-blood Indians won prizes over
their white competitors for exhibits Of
corn. cotton. beans and some other farm
products.
Joe Kelly. a Mississippi Choctaw, took
first and fourth prizes for his corn and A
second prize for cotton. and Silas Bacon,
of the same tribe. won first and second
prizes for his field beans. There were
other scattered prizes.
These good results we can attribute
largely to the work the expert farmers
have been doing" said Acting Commits
sioner Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. +,

IbF lEI-E dFII To T ITO II '71I'''F
Newport, Dec. &.-Chrstrnas entertain
ments I'm the homes of the lste-staying
cottagers were numerous this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safa Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cameron MGR. Winslow Com
mander and Mrs. William V. Pratt Mira
John Nicholas Brown, Or. and Mrs Rod
erlck Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles f.
Hatch and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Nor.
man were among those who gave dinners
Captain and Mrs. Homer B. Grant OF
Fort Adams, have gone 10 Boston to
spend the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
BARON HARDINGE BETTER
Cant Resume Duties for Two
or Three Weeks, However.

Delhi India. Dec THE official bull
letiu issued This evening concerning the
condition OF the Niceroy, Baron Har-
dlnge. who was severely injured by a
bomb thrown bv an Indian fanatic on
Monday describes his progress as salts
factory, but adds that the physicians be-
lieye that he Will not be able TO resume
his duties within two or three weeks. The
temperature OF the patient is normal and
the pain IS subsidng
Tie perpetrator Of the outrage has not
been arrested. nor is there any clew 10
the others supposed 10 be involved. II
seems that the Nceroy. by Insisting that
the procession should not stop after the
explosion Of the bomb. probably facili-
lated their escape. as the PunjaD chiefs,
who wanted to deal with the matter,
were compelled 10 move along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
MARQUIS INCLAN TO LECTURE
Invited to Address Spanish American
Athenaum, in WASHINGTON.

Washington. Dec. 95-Marquis de la
Vega Inclan. Spanish Royal Commission
er 10 this country TO arrange for the
Spanish exhibition AZ the Panama-Pacit!c
Exposition, arrived here to-day, with
Senior Rlano. the Spanish Minister, and
has been invited TO lecture before the
Spanish-American Atheneum. an interna-
tional organization formed here recently
10 spread the study OF Spanish.
Marquis lncian. man of letters, sn art
collector and an antiquarian OF note,
probably will lecture at the February
meeting OF the Athen8um.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

but none paid heed to his kicks al the
buried I'm their coat collars, loohlhs
neither 10 the left nor right. scudded oy,
door. In his endeavors 10 force nus "a'
out the doorknob came loose, ana TINS
was finally the means OF his salvation.
As the passersby grew fewer he tossed
il through a transom to the street II
fell I'm front Of a Brooklynite and brought
him back TO earth. He heard the man >
kicks and shouts and listened through
the keyhole while the prisoner instructed
him TO find patrolman. The Waterman
OF the building finally appeared and let
the young man out
Brlggs-Is Calker a Democrat? ,.,s
GriEgs-l think not. / haven hesiH "''
name mentioned for the Caoihet'-Li'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting will give
small dinner dance this evening at he,
house in East 9th street for young people
The second Of the series OF three sub.
scription dances arranged by Mrs How.
ard II. Henry, Mrs. b. Ogden Chisolm.
Mrs. j.. Herbert Johnston and Mrs. Ed.
ward s. Knapp will take place this even.
ing at Sherry's.
Mrs. John Greenough Will give theatre
party, followed by a supper at Sherry's
tonight. for Miss Helen Jay Du Bois, one
Of the debutantes OF the season.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish has issued invita-.
tons for a dinner on Monday next for
Miss Helene Fish. at her house in Fifth
avenue. Afterward she will take her
guests TO Mrs. Henry c. Trevor's dance
in East sd street.
Miss Marie La Montague has arrived in
town from Morristown, " j., and is a.
the Buckingham for the remainder OF IN.
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Tappin gave a
dinner last night. the party including the
hostess's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r HUNTINGTON. as we'll as Mr.. and Mrs
II. Irving Huntington, who have arrived
IN town from Philadelphia for the holi-
days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
FLOWERS FROM COLD STORAGE

The expectation OF refrigerated pam,
from, china 10 France has met with mneh
success. The least success has been mao
with vioets and roses other flowers kep'
On cold storage now nnd their way 10
r,,ron.a, markets I'm = state Of perfee,
preservation The Horticultural socieV o.
Paris has recently received peonies from ".
orient In excellent condition, though 'n'
were cut three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the American Museum, o. ~
Natural History and the Metropolitan W.
scum OF Art -,
Meeting OF the Board OF Education han
the board, Park avenue ana o3th suee'
p. m -,
,aa,sss hv Miss Kate Barnard on "PrisoO
before the city Club OF New YORK, elu0
house No IS West 44th street. $50 p W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Borne. Switzerland, Dec. 25.-Ernest
Baumsnn, secretary NJ the Swiss legation
at Paris, has been transferred to Wash
ineton. Henri Martin. who holds he pest
at washington has been transferred TO
Montreal as Consul General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
PeoDIe and Social Incidents

, hall in the absence Of Mrs. Clark and Mis-,
Genevieve Clark in Panama, were IN.
guests at dinner to-day OF Representative
and Mrs Borland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

make il certain that no other potential
murderers like these shall go uh-
whipped Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

out in ST. Louis the federal authori-
ties have seized a consignment Of
"mince meat" which on analysis proved
to have no meat whatever in 81. II
contained some ralsins and currants
but n wasn't the Kind that mother
used 10 make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
IMPLIED IN REAL MEANING.

From The Albany Journal
But. then. "spug" might stand likewise for
Society for the Promotion OF Useful Giving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

owned and published daily by Inc
Association. a New York corporation ObD''
II Reid. President; Condo hamllh' necIe,a-S
James NJ. Barrett TREASURER. Address li''u"'
Building 10 I54 Nassau street Ne" io'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

much to be hoped that this will be the
case A Pelasgian state in Europe VIII
be an interesting spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Hearty congratulations and wishes
for many happy returns OF the DAY 10
Admiral Dewey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Our capricious climate surely did It's
prettiest for a Merry Chistmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Mr.. Loeb will soon resign as Col
lector Of the Port. but the SUNDAY
school FOR travellers with undeveioped
consciences which he established viii
continue 10 do its missionary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
Wen al be spuss next time,

n is To be hoped that Sir Thomas
Upton will fulfil his promise 10 give us
a sight Of MS racing flag IN 1914. The
American people love to see that flag,
At a comfortable distance astern ~ one
on Yankee yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Mr.. Loeb VIII soon resign a. O"'
lector OF the Port. but the SUNDAY
school sor travellers with undeveioped
consc,ences which he established will
continue 10 do its missionary work.
The only possible excuse which can
be put UP for Governor Cole Blease is
that the people Of South Carolina,
knowing what he was and what he had
already done, deliberately reelected
him.
The announcement that Boston is TO
have a 100000 and 1,W0-foot dry
dock Is pleasing to New Workers VINO
take a kindly interest in the welfare
and progress Of the suburbs.
Controller Prendergast wants the
Board Of Estimate 10 be made a con-
tinuous body. II he can persuade
Roosevelt & Nephew 10 permit his
nomination by a fusion movement he
may help 10 make e one in practical
operation. even without legal reorsanl-
cation.
Murphy saws his refusal 10 attend a
dinner where Bryan was a guest Is "a
closed incident" What does Bryan
say
with an expenditure OF Sj.UDOOO for
welfare work among its employees and
Christmas increase in their wages
the United States Steel Corporation
takes a front rank among good en-
ployers Of labor, even though II is a
wicked trust.
These are trying times for sensitive
young men
Governor Dix's cold has postponed
the granting OF another batch Of par
dons The state might be grateful il II
would turn TO rheumatism and disable
his right arm until after January I
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Entered az the Postoflce a. New YORK as
second Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

These are trying times for sensitive
young men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
Ntiu 1)ork Uribune:.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER %. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting will give a
small dinner dance this evening at he,
house in East 9th street for young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
NEW SWISS SECRETARY HERE.

New York. Dec. q. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

Murphy saws his refusal 10 attend
dinner where Bryan was a guest Is "a
closed incident" What does Bryan
say
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-08

Thankful for the increasing favor
with which my candidancy for the office
Circuit Judge is received by the people
and the press, deem it my signal OBJ
legation by a further declaration of
principles germane to the office of Cir
ceit Judge to which it will be my high
est ambition to adhere to if honored by
this high office
No other force in civic or social life
| strikes SO near and so hard at the root
of common justice and the peoples
rights, as the independence and integ-
rity of the Judges on the Bench. I'M
PARTIAL JUSTICE is the most valuable
part of the American constitution. In
order that it may be realized by the
people to reasonable degree, every
Judge must be guided by the admirable
rules laid down by that great and good
Jurist, Sir Mathew Hale, who, when
upon ascending the seat of justice, de-
| clared:
''ln the administration of Justice
am intrusted to God, the people and my
country, and therefore, whatever | dc,
must be done uprightly, deliberately
and resolutely. That in the execution
of justice | shall carefully lay aside my
own passions, and do not give way to
them however strong. That I never
engage myself in the beginning of any
cause, but reserve myself unprejudiced,
till the whole be heaTd. That be not
biased with compassion to the poor, or
favor the rich, in point of Justice.
That popular applause or distaste have
no influence in anything | do. in point
of distribution of Justice. Not co be
solicitious what men will say or think
so long as keep myself exactly accord
ing to the rule of impartial Justice To
abhor all private solicitations of what
kind soever, and by whom soever in
matters pending"
The great Greecian philosopher, So
crates, has said: "Four things belong
to a Judge, to hear courteously, to
| dHSWSI wisely W SOnSluCI pOOCIly, nuu
to decide impartially.
With these principles as my guide |
commend myself to your continued ia
vor, your vote and your support. If
elected, it shall be my first and most
serious concern that those sacred prin-
ciples may govern my every act and
| word upon the Rench | Dledpe nv
energies and my time to labor earnestly
for the furtherance of strict and i'm
partial Justice and for the preserva-
tion of the best ideals of civic life, act
ing only and always in accordance with
the dictates of conscience in the dis
charge of bounden duty.
Marinette, Wis, March 8, 1912.
w. B. QUINLAN.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dorothy Dickinson, Clinton Alexander

Last Saturday the Oconto Falls High
School team defeated the local quin-
tette in one of the toughest bas-
ket ball games ever witnessed in
this city. The Oconto Falls men were
a good deal heavier than our boys and
played faster game than that which
the local boys are used to playing.
Oconto Falls won che game in the first
hall by their superior team work and
basket shooting, but in the second half
our boys regained some of their old
time fight and ginger and fought like
demons, coming out vIctors of the sec
ond half. The final whistle found the
score 81 to Is in favor of the Oconto
Falls team. Dubrucq was the local
star and the rest OF the team played a
good game. Referee, Beckwith. Um-
pire, Burke. Scorer, w. DuBrucq.
AS a curtain riser the Freshmen
played the Mountain team, but it is
enough to say that our boys played
streaks and circles around the boys
from Mountain, not letting them get
field throw and only one foul throw.
The final score Was 70 to l in favor of
the Freshmen. heavey and K. Ken@
nedy starred in this game.
The Soph's practically "cinched" the
pennant by defeating the Freshmen in
basket ball game by score of q to
5. This game will p4ouaD.y enu the
tournament.
Garfield Kenney was on the sick list
few days this week.
The study of current events has been
taken up in the High School. After
list of current topics nave been posted
certain length of time, the students are
called upon to give al lmpromptu talk
on the topic selected. TINS practice we
think, will prove very interesting and
instructive
Ihe following program was rendered
In the LaFollette Literary Society on
on Mar. 9Th, by the members of tae
|. Roll call
III. Reading of the minutes
Ill. Transaction Of Business
~. Program:
L. Freshmen SOM.
z. A Glimpse Of the Future-Mel-
bourn Derrah
3 (a) My First Day in School,
H. S. is.
(b) How | learned to Skate,
II. S. 'l5-Johl Keln1ofer.
4. SCng-Laveta Fosdick, William
Russell, Louise Kelnhofer, Lii
liam Gerl, Lena W CLstein, Car
| oline Kimla Freshman Chorus
S. The Freshmen" = Glenmore
| DuBrucq
6. Piano Solo, Violin accompani-
ment - Louise kelnhofer and
| Ernest Carr ey.
7. At the Stroke of Midnight,
Lena Wettstein.
8. A Farce: Pat. and His Speci-
mems.
Pat.-Kenneth Kennedy.
e. Prof. f.-trancis Reavey.
| Katy-Lilllan Gerl.
V. Song blythe School.
VI. Adjournment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-08
DR.. Curtin to Leave.

DR.. ]. j. Curtin, who has practiced
medicine here the past two years, has
decided to leave Wabeno and will locate
in Duluth, Mimi. DR.. Curtin has been
very successful in his profession here
and has made many friends, who will
regret his departure. He expects an
other doctor to take his practice here
and will leave for his new field about
April Goth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-08
LOW COLONIST FARES
Via Chicago and North Western Ry
To The Pacific Coast

Daily TO April 18th, 1912, inc, Colonist
one way second class tickets will be
sold to principal points in California,
Oregon, Washington and British Colum-
bia. Tickets available on daily and
personally conducted tours in through
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. For
full information apply ticket agents,
Chicago and North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-08

$500 is paid for the following mat
ter which is inserted on behalf of Viii.
liam B. Quinlan. whose postofiice ad-
dress is Marinette, Marinstte County,
Wisconsin, and is authorizedby him,
who is the author thereof.)
To the Voters of the Twentieth
Judicial Circuit.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
WILL NOT RAISE
DEFENSE FUND
No Move by Labor Unions to Come
To the Aid Of the Indicted
Men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
Statements today from officers of the
seven international unions having
headquarters here, indicate no effort
will be made to raise defense fund
for the two score individuals indicted
by the federal government in con
nection with the alleged dynamiting
conspiracy. All of the unions aided in
the collection of the s225,0OO McNa-
mara fund,
Several copies of indictments, ac-
companied by capiases, We're sent out
by the government officials today. 1t
is expected that the final copies will
be in the mails by Friday night. As
soon as Federal District Attorney
Miller here is notified that all the
copies have arrived at their destina-
tions, the arrests will be ordered.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
WILL GET
MILLIONS FROM HAWLEY

Southern Pacific Offices under Haw-
lev. but irregular habits caused Gran
dali to be dismissed several times.
Hawley once told Crandall he was to
be his heir
Pretty. yivacious Miss McManus
was Hawley's private telegraph opera
tor. Crandall fell in love with her.
Hawley ordered him to give her up.
"rll see you damned first" replied
the nephew. The tinancier dismissed
him and also the girl. Crandall then
told Hawley what he thought of him.
The uncle had policeman lead the
nephew out. Crandall married Miss
McManus. Things went from bad to
worse with him and he finally got
work as a stevedore.
The fact that Hawley died inestate
has caused some uneasiness in Wall
street and the boards Of directors OF
numerous roads in which he was In
terested will meet to canvass the sit
Iuation.
The daily Gate City., 1912-02-08
SIXTY FIVE, MINERS ARE
BURIED UNDER GROUND

other cave-in should occur.
While the rescuing party worked
feverishly to get the shaft reopened.
the women and children of the imprIs-
oned men gathered about the shaft
weeping bitterly. 1t was finally neces-
sary to drive them back so that they
should not interfere with the workers
who labored all night. The cause OF
the cave-in was the collapse of rotten
timhering, the Bunker Hill being one
of the oldest mines in California. Be
cause there was forty feet 20 be dug
through today the rescuers sank a
number OF pipes through the soft coal
and rugged up an air pump SO that
the men might not die of suffocation
Verbal messages sent by the en-
tombed men today said that all were
well and that they are not suffering.
The work of clearing away the debris
is proceeding rapidly and it is ex-
pected that the miners will be rescued
about noon.