davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
KING AND PREMIER AT ODDS.
Alfonso Persuades Canalejas to Re
main at Head of Ministry.

Madrid. Jan -8-The unexpected and
mysterious Ministerial crisis appears 10
have ended as abruptly and inexplicably as
It began. Premier Canalejas. on leaving
the birthday reception at the palace to-day.
intimated that the King had just questioned
him about the reports OF his resignation.
and had asked to be informed upon the ex-
act situation.
The Premiers answer was that he knew
nothing about the matter except that his
fall had been announced everywhere He
told the King that, for his part, In view OF
the persistence Of the reports, he was quite
disposed 10 quit. The King. however, said
he would not hear of such n thing.
Premier CanaleJas de Jared afterward
that the reports in questic were fabricated
,n the Hobbies of the Chal ,bers, and that
Parliament would resume It's labors nor
mally tomorrow.
The general conviction is, nevertheless,
that something really happened, but the
unfavorable impression created on public
opinion by the news of the impending fall
~ the Cabinet caused all idea of a Minis
,oriaI change TO be abandoned.
i, % understood that the CONTEMPLATED
| .ot,ror,ont OF the Canalejas ministry was
A.. 60 me GOODNESS between the King and
1ue IIeVor ~ Canalejas, which began with the
,,a lion of the sentences of death
coIninu.aneed by council of war ON the
pa'o'nliiT,',sonists involved in the murder OF a
seSolu. ,e,n md the wounding of several court
yms,t al Cullera. in the Province OF va
| tencia last September
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
PLANS FOR DUKE AT CAPITAL
Royal Visitor to Have Troop OF
Cavalry for Escort.

Washington. Jan 23-Whitc House
plans for the reception Of the Duke or
Connaught on Thursday still were nebu-
lous tonight, although President TAFT ana
his Cabinet conferred on the matter while
Huntington Wilson. Assistant Secretary
Of state, and Major A. W. Butt. the Pr"si-
dents military aid. were busy discussing
arrangements. At the white House II
was said that the final arrangements
probably would not Doe completed until
Thursday. or. at least. that they would
not be made public until that day
It was learned. however. that the
Duchess ard Princess Patricia probably
would not come TO Washington and that
the reception OF the Duke at the White
House would last only few minutes.
The time OF his arrival here has not been
definitely determined. but from the Union
Station no will be taken Immediately To
the British Embassy and then direct to the
White House. After his reception by Mr..
Taft he will hc driven back 10 the embassy.
where he will bc the guest OF Ambassador
Bryce at dinner. IL was said tonight
that the Duke probably would leave Wash
ington for New York late on Thursday
night While I'm Washington a troop OF
cavalry will form an escort Of honor for
the visitor.
In the mean time social Washington IS
buzzing with gossip about the coming visit
There was much discussion to-day a. to
whether or not tho President and Mrs. Taft
would receive the Duke with only Secre-
tary Knox and Ambassador Bryce present
or whether members Of the Cabinet and
their wives would be asked TO the White
House to stand In the receiving line. IL
was intimated that the whole matter was
in the hands Of Mrs. Taft.
While Mrs. Bryce has not made public
the list OF guests for the dinner at the
embassy, II was announced that Invitations
were issued month ago for a dinner
there on Thursday night and that those
originally invited would meet the Duke.
There were about thirty invitations TO this
affair. 1t is probable that reception for
diplomats and government officials will he
held at the embassy following the dinner.
Invitations will be issued for this reception.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
WARD FAILS IN LONDON
Whirlwind Campaign for Y. M.
C. A. Nets Less than 100000.

London. Jan Gan aggregate or S553'3S6
| had been collected by Charles S. Ward. or
! New York, and his assistants for the
Young Mems Christian Association when
the subscription list officially closed this
evening. Thus the total Of 10000, which
VAS expected to be gathered during the
twelve days OF the campaign. was not
reached.
Mr.. Ward attributes the lack OF full sue
cess in the campaign TO misunderstand-
ing OF the purposes of the institution and
to nroiudices engendered by the narrow
mindedness which surrounded the former
Leadauarters OF the Young Mems Christian
Association at Exeter Hall Among to-
DAVIS contributions was one OF S,WO 'on
condition that billiard tables be installed
This was accepted.
Mr.. Wards American whiriwind sys-
tenn, was supported by such men as Loru
Northcliffe. with all OF his newspapers; py
Earl Grey. who helped Mr.. Ward In can
ada. nv Andrew Bonar Law, leader or the
onnosItion I'm the House Of Commons ana
bv Lord strathcona and Mount Royal
vino mt Londoners on their mettle by tell
Ing them what had been done In this dlrec-
ton in the small towns Of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
MAY RECALL AMBASSADOR
France Warns Italy and Issues
Orders to WarshipS.
DISCUSSION IS AMICABLE
Immediate Release of 20 Turks
Arrested on the Manouba
Insisted On.

Paris, Jan. 23.-Shoud Italy refuse to
accede to Frances demand that the Turks
arrested on board the Manouba be turned
over Ia the French authorities France is
prepared To recall her Ambassador from
Rome and designate French warships to
escort and protect French steamers in the
Mediterranean.
Italy's reply to France will agree to give
up the Turks. but as an act of homage to
France and without prejudice, according to
a special dispatch from Rome.
An examination of the prisoners at Gag
llar by a committee Of doctors sent by
the Italian government showed that two
possessed regular physicians diplomas and
one surgeons diploma. The other pris-
oners are ordinary ambulance attendants
or nurses, and il IS not known whether
they will be able to prove their identity.
Camille Barrere. the French Ambassador
to Italy is due to arrive in Rome tonight.
He has been instructed to reiterate firmly
Frances demand. The French government
expects that Italy will accede.
Frances warning to Italy is due largely
to an Interview given by Dr. Tomaso Tit
| toni. italian Ambassador to France, to the
correspondents in Paris OF several Italian
newspapers. According to this interview
| Dr Tittoni intimated that Italy would
neither surrender the Turks she had taken
from the Manouba nor abandon her right
20 seize vessels carrying Contraband. Am
! bassador Tittoni, however. denied to-day
that hc gave any such interview
The Temps" to-day prints an editorial
| OF a most friendly nature. requesting Italy
to accede TO the principle OF right before
"a mere incident becomes a conflict"
Toulon Jan. 23-The armored cruisers
Edgar Quinet, Leon Gambetta and Ernest
Rcnan. accompanied by five submarines,
sailed from here to-day to carry out ma
uTuvre practice between Nice and the
! IIyhrrs Islands, in the Mediterranean.
! Chorbourc. Jan. 23-The Minister Of
Marine has ordered the maritime prefect OF
! this naval port to assemble a division OF
| tho third squadron OF the navy, consisting
| ~ the armOrcd cruisers Gloire, COnde ana
| Marsoillaisc. together with a division OF
| C"stroycrs. on Cherhourg on January y, In
order 10 carry out war manpuvres in con-
function with the coast fortihcat!ons.
Rome. Jan. 22-M Legrand the French
charge d'anaires, I'm an interview with the
Italian Foreign Minister, Marquis oil san
Gullano. explained fully to-day the French
attitude. and insisted upon the release OF
the Turks The Foreign Minister promised
To consider the points before him. ana VIII
reply tomorrow after consultation win
| the Premier.
As II was expected that nothing would be
done until tomorrow, after the arrival OF
| the French Ambassador. Camille Barrere'
the interview to-day between the charge
d'afairrs and the Foreign Minister Is taken
as an Indication OF desire on ooth SIDES
to reach quick settlement Oh the oliler-
ences. Weight IS added to this view oy the
amlcabo spirit shown by the representa-
| tives Of both sides.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
REGULATES CANAL TOLLS
Bradley's Bill Makes Waterway Free to
American Ships Not Owned by r. r. s.

Washington. Jan. 2S,,-American SHIPS
O,,id use the Panama Canal free of cost
MEuiu S,U SoTeirn vessels would pay not eX-
cnadirg Viii 81 3 a ton, under the terms of a
SgguIs StIi Introduced to-day by Senator Bradley
Of of Kentucky II an American ship, how, d
q, n,,,o 80 teJ 10 Offset the expected reduction
a. a. Vp lost of freight transportation, II would
pay pa double the foreign rate ate, ou ,.u,. ora
The bill also provide tna1 sorca ai !, d%s Panaa ana
shou continue until amended or repealed
aud thot the President shall operate the
through the chief OF engineers on
tbrongb the canal would not exceed 81 %
each
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
OPIUM CONFERENCE ENDS
Protocol Restricting Trade Signed in
Rebalf of Twelve Countries.

The Hague. Jan. 23.-The International
on,ur, Conference ended its sessions to-
day The protocol dealing with the opium
traec was signed. and the conference
closed with speeches eulogizing Bishop
charles II. Brent, Of the Episcopal Church
IN the philippine Islands. who presided at
the meetings
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
ROYAL GUESTS SEE CITY
Continued from first page.

saw the Duke often during his former
visit to the city. when he stayed at the
old Brevoort House, at Sth street and
Fifth avenue. The old man said he
would readily have recognized the Duke
from seeing him at that time, II he had
not been told who he was.
Princess Patricia expressed her ad-
miration OF the richly Colored JAPANESE
embroidery. emblematic Of the death OF
General Grant. which was a gift Of the
Japanese government and Is one Of the
treasured remembrances kept In the
tomb.
The party went from the tomb to the
Columbia library. where Dean Frederick
a. Goetze, Of the School OF Mines. En-
eineering and Chemistry, received them
in the absence OF President Nicholas
Murray Butler.
See Columbia's Charter.
The party was taken to the trustees
room, where the original charter OF the
university, known in those days as
Kings College, granted by King George
| II in 1754. was shown 10 them. The
| Duke and Duchess and Princess Patricia
! were greatly interested in the old docu-
ment and examined 1t carefully. After
ward the royal party was taken through
the library building.
The Cathedral of st. John the Divine
was reached as the Rev. Il. Voorhis, pre-
centor, was reading the evening prayer
az vesper service. The royal party took
seats well down toward the altar and
remained throughout the rest OF the ser
vice Canon Jones afterward took the
| Duke, Ambassador Reid and Captain
| Rivers Bukeley into the Belmont Memo
rial Chapel. The Duke was much i'm
pressed by the largeness Of the cathe-
dral The fact was called to his atten-
ton that II was the fourth largest cathe-
dral in the world and the largest Angli-
can cathedral ever erected.
| The return was made through Central
| Park 10 the Reid house, by which time
II was almost dusk.
The Duke told a member of his party
that one Of the most impressive sights
Cf the day was the view Of the city and
surrounding country from the top Of the
Metropolitan tower He said that he
was much impressed by the height and
symmetry of the buildings he had seen.
and had particularly noted the broad
sweep OF the avenues and streets. adding
that the wonderful changes in the city
from what he remembered II at the time
of his visit as Prince Arthur afforded
him a continual surprise.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
,gu HAMBURG AMERICAN LINER

Hamburg, Jan. 23.-The Hamburg-Amer-
oa, TJre has Just placed "A contract for the
S,',,,.,r,,,,,on of a big steamer TO be used in
tpn nnsscneer service to Panama; ON Jan,
~ NJ ~ a. was announced that the capital
.e osn noo f., order TO take advantage of the
onn"rtunities afforded by the opening of the
ponama Canal The new steamer Is to dis
Mace is 200 tons and will ply between New
York and Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

London, Jan 29.-Prince Kung, the lead
or Of the Mongolian anti-abdicationists. has
offered TO raise fifty thousand troops to as
sist in keeping the Manchu dynasty on the
Chinese throne according TO a dispatch
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
Sixty Guests at the Dinner.

In the evening Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid gave another dinner for
about sixty in honor Of their royal
guests. 1t was followed by the singing
of Nine Gadski and OF NJ. Smirnoff. and
by n dance, for which Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid had issued a number OF additional
invitations. the guests being asked "to
meet Their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught. and the
Princess Patricia"
Among those who have been asked by
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid to meet the
duke. the duchess and the princess at
dinner and luncheon since their arrival
here on Monday have been Robert r.
Lincoln, former Minister TO England and
son of President Abraham Lincoln:
Major General Frederick ID. Grant. eldest
son of President Grant; former Mayor
Mcclellan, son of General George b. Nc
CIellar: General Horace Porter. staff
officer and private secretary to President
Grant and for eight years ambassador in
paris: Henry White, former ambassador
I'm Rome and in Paris; Joseph H. Choate.
former ambassador to Great Britain
Mrs. John Hay. widow of the late Secre-
tary of State and ambassador To the
Court Of st. James's: John Hays Ham
mond. the Presidents special ambassa =
dor 20 the coronation of King George,
and Mrs John Hays Hammond; Cardinal
Farley. the Mayor of New York. the
governor Of New York, Charles Francis
Adams, son of the Unions minister I'm
England during the Civil War; the Right
Rev. David II. Greer, Protestant Epis-
conal Bishop of New York. and the Very
rev. Dean Grosvenor, Of the Cathedral of
81 John the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

Shanghai. Jan. PA fresh consignment
Of troops proceeded TO Marking to-day.
These included a corps of trained bomb
throwers, whose uniform is distinguished
by characters denoting special proficiency
as dynamitards.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

Toulon. Jan. 23.-The armored cruisers
Edgar Quinet Leon Gambetta and Ernest
Rcnan, accompanied by five submarines.
sailed from here to-day to carry out ma
uruvre practice between Nice and the
IIyhres Islands, in the Mediterranean,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

BY GEO. e. CRAWFORD & CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ss2 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
November 9th, 1912,
Are o.cIocK P. M..

AT 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the real esrats described ~ said deed
as follows:
Al, those tracts or parcels OF land
lying and being in Midlothian district,
Chesterfield county. Va. containing
seventy-ii acres t75l. more or less,
lying on the Goodies Bridge road,
bounded as follows: Tract No. CON
tanning fifty acres l5o), bounded by
the lands Of Lula n; Turner on the
east. v. Turner. w. R. Chadwick and
A. B. Clay on the south. Arthur Cox
on the west and north. being lot No.
s on the plat OF the lands OF Jcrdon
Cox, and being the same coneveyed by
John r. Cox to A.ger C. Turner by
deed dated October Is. 1883 fsee D.
b. 70, page .i1). Also that tract or
parcel OF land designated as No. and
being In Midlothian district. Chester
fieid county Va. containing twenty
f,ve acres (25l. more or less. together
with the mill thereon and bounded
az follows: On the north by the
lands OF velerius Turner and James
Turner, and on the south by the lands
OF John r Clay's estate.
EernnA. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

placed at convenient intervals ana ~
the rear OF one Of the " M. viii shnrs-
iy be installed an up-to-date Jslnnch
room conducted by the employee
themselves on the cooperative bas,es 4
Another carload of skilled mechan AZ
will arrive from the parent plant ~
York. Pa, tomorrow and Others wiliS
follow. The plant viii also emnlovs
several hundred local men and ~
prentices who will be taught the hnsi-
ness. fhfrty-two foremen-wfo WTu
be superintendents OF the var ous d.
partments represented In the mann
facture OF cars-are on the ground N.
recting the installation of the ma
chinery, and Generl Superintendent;
NJ. NJ. Pharo Is rushing the work with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
November 9th. 1912,
At !. O'CLOCK p NJ.

AT O'CLOCK p. NJ.
I will sell on the premises all that
other tract of land In Charles city
county. Va, called "Bramhury." on
.Jaues. river containing a43is acress
more or less. ard bounced as f6slaws,
to-w Wit: Tn the north by the County
road from Sandy Point to Courthouse,
east and southeast by w. L. Wilkinson
ana ais. and west by c. ]. Clarke's
land.
TERMS. Cash. as to cost OF execut-
ing this taust any taxes or insurance
that may be due and two notes one
for $40 and the. other for " 600. VIII
interest fran October 20. 1912 until
paid and tho balance upon such terms
as may be announced at the sale.
FL CRAWFORD. Trustee.
GEO. r. CRAWFORD q CO..
Aucti0neera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Bis enterprise SOON
Be IN FULL BLAST
CONTINUED on Second Page.)


automobiles that will be shipped to
the four corners OF the earth.
Largest In South.
The new plant 3 the largest in the
South and one OF the most complete
n the country. In the two rakish.
one story ellis stretching back from
the two-story Office front. attention
has been given to light. ventilation
and conveniences. not only for the
comfort OF the workmen. but for turn
Ing out Kline oars with the greatest
possible expediency. The system Of
the establishmgnt 10 perfect--raw ma
terial Is delivered at one end Of one of
the wings. and going through var Gus
stages Of manufacture. Ii turned out
at the end Of the other wing finished
product. The machinery-indiv DUAL
~ motor driven--s the last word In
its line and the visitor follows the pro-
cess OF manufacture from the crude
steel. brass and woodwork to the point
where the classy touring cars and
runabouts stand beautifully Idle.
awaiting the impulse Of the engine
and the hand OF the skillfui motorist.
A Complctc Plant.
Nothing imaginable hne been left
undoue In the scheme 70 perfect every
detail Of : modern automobile manu-
featuring enterprise layatories are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03


River, ascnbe vel see from
tcanber dhomHep nnen inue
yhsnd beenp emkb
for epaHtu
be sold for $500 the
yNIodayno gands uynkt andw ewn ttbu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
John T. Goddin & Co.

A2o-4oI e. Main St. s rooms.
$s6o-l2le Floyd Ave-. rooms.
ss3o-622 N. Eighth St.. rooms.
s2so-l5os W. Main ST.. 6 rooms.
$24o-5o2 IL ". Marsh.ll St.. 8 rooms.
s72o-iI17 W. Franklin ST.. rooms; first fat.
$aso-524 W. Grace ST. 7 rooms: first fiat
Slso-70S W. Clay &c., 4 rooms; first fiat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
Nice Park Ave. Home

Eight rooms; bath; furnace heat Good iocs-
ton. uncbstructed view looking south. Bargain
to qaiek purchaser.
HAWKINS . BUToRD,
100 Esrth 0svss1A Dxsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Seventy-five Acres 05).
MORE OR LES,

MORE OK LESS,
TWO DWELLINGS AND A MILL
LYING ON THE GOODIES BRIDGE
ROAD, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
About - MILES FROM RICHMOND.
VA, AND 343n ACRES ON THE
JAMES RIVER. WITH ATTRACTIVE
DWELLING AND NUMEROUS OTHER
BUILDINcss.---In execution of a deed
OF trust to the undersigned trustee.
in the clerks office OF the Circuit
court of Chesterfield county. Va,
d. B. lis. page s37. and the clerks
office OF the Circuit court of Charles
city county. Va. ID. Il. 20. page 2sl.
] VII at the request OF the noteholder.
default having been made in the pay
ment OF the debt therein secured. sell
BY auction on the premises
First. On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
WILL STRIKE
AT MIDNIGHT
ON MARCH 81
UNITED pRHss LEASED w1RE.l

New York, March 15.-Practical GER
tainty of a strike in the anthracite
coal district came here today when ne
gotiations looking to settlement OF
wage differences were abruptly ended
Both the operators and the committee
representing the miners announced
their determination to make no furth-
er concessions. This means that the
strike will begin at midnight March
81, unless one of the factions weak
ems.
After a brief meeting between the
miners representatives and the oper-
ators today, their conference ad-
journed sine die. President White, Of
the miners organization, presented
the answer Of the miners to the state
ment Of the operators, in which they
rejected the miners demands. After
hearing the miners answer, the oper-
ators announced that their original re-
lection of the demands still stood.
That there will be a countrywide
strike of coal miners March 81 is the
belief Of the men. They do not be-
lleve the bituminous operators and the
men will agree when they meet in
Cleveland.
In their reply the miners declare
that their original demands were JUS
titled. They asserted that the anthra-
cite coal commission, formed to set
tie differences between miners and
operators, is antlQuated, and does not
meet adequately the changed condi-
tions and the increased cost OF living.
The men say that union recognition
by the operators is absolutely neces-
sary They defend the union for liv-
ing up to the existing agreement "un-
der great disadvantage and lnconve-
nience."
Both sides admit the seriousness Of
the situation. George Baer, president
Of the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road, and a leader of the operators,
says the mine owners are ready to
meet the miners in negotiations at
any time.
The operators and the miners are to
meet separately this afternoon for a
discussion of the situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
GRAND OPERA
AT the GRAND
THIS EVENING

The LeBrun Grand Opera company,
which appears at the Grand tonight,
gives promise Of being the best music
al attraction OF the season, Their rec
ord Of filling houses will be kept up
here In Salem, from all appearances.
The single admission ticket sale has
already been larger than any former
attraction.
Unlike most Of the entertainment
course numbers, the LeBrun company
carries their own scenery and equip
ment Their program is also OF diff.
ferent nature, The plots Of the plays
are especially attractive.
Madame LeBrun, one OF the worlds
greatest sopranos, has repertoire OF
so operas, and sings In four languages
Miss Baer the contralto, is a most con
sclentlous artist, She charms every
listener by the strength, purity and
dramatic quality OF her voice MI
Huffman, tenor, was a child prodigy
on the violin He began his career
early, and has sung In grand opera in
practically every country, Arthur
Deane, baritone, Is a native OF Sydney
Australia but has sung In England
and America for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-03-15
SPOKANE WILL
HOLD TEACHERS
CONVENTION

A program has been received from
the fourteenth annual convention Of
the Inland Empire Teachers Assocla-
ton, which will be held in Spokane
this year in the fore part Of April.
The convention will be greater and
better this year than ever before, It
is said, and many Oregon educators
are planning to attend. Among them
are State Superintendent OF Public In
struction Alderman. President Ack-
erman Of the Monmouth normal, and
e. 70. Bragg, county school superin-
tendent at La Grande.
There will also be in attendance at
the convention educators of nation
wide reputation, among others, G.
Stanley Hall, of Clark University, and
A. E, Winship, publisher Of the School
Journal, at Boston.