davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MOTOR RACE ACROSS OCEAN
Captain Day of the Detroit Plans In.
ternational Contest.

London. Sept %: - Captain Thomas
Fleming Day. OF New York. commander
Of the motor boat Detroit. which crossed
the Atlantic and proceeded to st Peters
burg, is back in London. He says he In
tends to organize an international motor
boat race In 1913 from New York to Paris.
Captain Day adds that the Automobile
Club of France. James Gordon Bennett
and possibly the French government will
give trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
AMERICAN MISSION AT BERLIN.

Berlin. Sept 25.-An American military
mission to Russia arrived here to-day
from the United States. IL comprises
General Edward J. McClernand, Colonel
James Parker. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph
r. Dickman and Major Jesse Mel. Carter.
The officers will proceed to ST. Peters,
burg after a stay Of Ave days in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
THE 18TH AVIATOR KILLED,

Turin. Sept. 20.-Lieutenant Regazzonl,
while plotting a new aeroplane to-day.
fell from u height of go feet He was
crushed under the wreckage. ,.
This IL the 18th fatality due to heavier
than air machines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
REBELS LOSE GRANADA
Mena, Insurgent Leader, Capt
ured-No Americans Killed.

San Juan del Sur. SEPT. 3.-Granada,
which has been in the hands Of the Nc
araguan rebels. has surrendered 20 the
government. General Luis Mena. tho in
surgent leader. has been taken prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
ULSTER IN FIGHTING MOOD
Unionists Garry Dummy Rifles
Troops for Belfast.
IBv cable 10 The Trlbune.I

London Sent 26--Of all the Ulster
demonstrations in opposition TO 'he
Home Rule bill, that which took place
at Portadown, Armagh, yesterday IL
perhaps the most noteworthy IN respect
to it's significant features and It's spec
tacular display.
ON arriving at the railway station
Sir Edward Carson looked out OF the
window i'm his saloon carriage and saw
mustered on the platform not only
representatives Of local public Dodies
and members of Tnionist clubs ana
Orange lodges, all in regalia, but also
a line OF men bearing arms ana dressed
in kind of yeomanry uniform, with
sombrero hats and puttees. This was
guard of honor. made up Of about fifty
troopers. whose mounts were III walt
ing outside Of the station. Armed WIN
dummy rifles they drew up at atten-
ton and lifted their hands i'll salute
after which the band played the ma
tlonal anthem.
This part of the programme Is rldl-
culed by the Liberal papers, when de-
scribe il as a discreditable parody on
royal reception and call Sir Edward
Carson King Edward VIII. Sir Edward
inspected the guard of honor IN mill
tary fashion, walking rapidly down the
line He asked the number OF men
composing II, and the commanding
officer having given the required in
formation, he asked, Are they all
willing hands,"
Yes, sir" replied the officer, salut-
ing
In the march past there were also
cannon-no doubt made Of wood. but
painted 10 look like the real thing.
Sir Edward Carson's tour 20 Port
adown was accomplished without a
single incident. although the town con-
talns a substantial minority Of Nation
alists.
Conflicting statements arc published
about the intentions Of the government
in regard to Ulster Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Salt Tax Much Reduced.

The Chinese appear TO be well pleased
with the success Of the new loan negoua-
tionq. the newspapers having stirred VI
an agitation against the foreign conUoi
as proposed by the six-power group
Little heed has been paid 10 the fact mat
contrary 10 the constitution, this con-
tract has not been submitted TO the Ma
tIonal Assembly. According TO inquiries
recently Instituted by the bankers repre-
sentIng the six powers, the salt gabeHe
on which the loan Is nominally secured Is
now yielding greatly diminished returns
because the various provinces are not re-
hitting the proceeds TO Picking.
II is believed that President Yuan Shl
Kal prefers a comparatively small loan AT
tho present time. because his personal
authority Is not yet sufficient TO control
while a government organization for ham
ding the money does not exist, since the
government bank closed its doors. Incl
dentally, the depositors OF this bank are
taking their losses as natural occur
renee
Pathetic conditions prevail throughout
the country. Occasionally detachments
of soldiers engage in footing and wanton
destruction. Trade is greatly hampered
and thousands are dying from starvation
who could be saved by the employment OF
q few foreign engineers. Meantime the
political situation, which Is absorbing the
Republican leaders, has curious and inter-
esting phases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

4 report which lacked confirmation, but
which was widely credited yesterday. was
that one OF the largest foreign banking
firms Of this city, which has not been
identified with the American group OF the
slx-povcr syndicate, had become asso-
clated with the Jackson-Crisp-Birch syn
dicate. which has recently negotiated 4
so 600 COZ loan which the Chinese Govern
ment. il is believed by some important
bankers that part OF the now loan VIII IN
time be offered In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

officials here as a formal confirmation OF
a view that has been consistently held by
the State Department-that the British
government is faithfully living up TO us
obligations 10 abide by the so-caiied SIN
power agreement and 10 accept tle NM
tation therein imposed on the amount Oh
the loan that might be placed IN GREAT
Britain. This procurement Is expected
to have a decided effect first. III oisCouI-
aging prospective investors in an lhue-
pendent loan from cmbarking on what
their own governments regard as RISKY
enterprise because OF certain lack 81
official support, and. second. on the Chi
nese government itself which now mas
itself confronted by an unexpected ue-
inand for the settlement of its arrears VI
a debt so considerable in amount as |"
completely absorb the entire proceeds OF
the so-called new Independent loan
AS TO the effect on China OF the press
ing by foreign creditors for settle
went, II is pointed out that something
like 100000 il due 60 the United states
Government alone on account Of post
poned payments of sums due under inc
Boxer indemnity. Nothing has been paid
on this account by China since Octoo'i
last, and 10 Russia, one OF the s'N
power group, there is due no less thah
S}5,O00coo. Considering that Russia mas
heretofore insisted Oh the promptest pos
sible settlement Of any claims against
China, her statesmen are said to feel that
they have shown great forbearance IN TINS
particular instance. In less degree the
same is true Of all of the other powers
party to the Boxer indemnity claims. OH
John y. Jordan's notice TO Yuan Shi-Ka'
to-day may be regarded az an evidence
that pressure is TO be orouBht 70 ue4'
upon China TO settle up II she persists IN
disregarding the claims Of the six-poWeF
group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

LET US DO THE WALKING
Consult tho Tribune's Room and
Board Reoistar- ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Portadown. ireland. Sept. THE IL
ster campaign took on a militant attitude
to-day, when twenty thousand Orange
mon and Unlonists assembled 10 register
their protest against Home Rule. From
the moment Sir Edward Carson, the
! Unionst leader. who came here from Bel
fast, allghted ~ tho station, where he
Wa. received with "A guard OF honor, until
/ the procession arrived nj the grounds
] where the chief demonstration was held.
/ everything savofcd OF military style ana
discipline.
Later Sir Edward Carson. standing at
4 the foot 81 the statue Of tho noia5la
/ I'nlonist leader Colonel saundersou. Wit
messed the mdrch OF five thousand irres-
ulars with dummy artillery and a mount
cd ambulance cofls. Tho whole display
was proof that active drilling has been
going on for some weeks.
J The speeches a. the Demonstration,
which was attended by Lord London
derry. Sir John Ionsda!o and other prom
/ inent Unlonists. hreothod strong fight
/ lux spirit. Sir Edward declared that they
were performing the obscQui"s ~ Home
! Rule.
! Frederick 4. Smith. Member Of Parlia-
mcnt for Liverpool, expressed the opinion
that the battle was already won. lie
addtd. The government even II II has
the wlckedness. wholly lacks the nerve
/ 10 order the British army to use coercion
In Ulster
Crumiir. Ireland. Sept a5.-Iord Tenn
| rietowu. founder Of the Unionist clubs OF
/ ireland. at an anti-Homs Rule demon
siratlon here tonight declared that II tho
King signed the Home Rule measure to-
morrow Il would be an unconstitutional
act. Captain James Craig Member OF
b Parliament for Down. advised the IL
stermen to continue drilling.
| Belfast. Ireland Sept. 2.-Regiments q
| Highland Hight infantry and Scottish bor-
derers will be drafted into Belfast to-
morrow morning in expectation OF trouble
on Ulster Day, September =. when the
covenant I'm defiance Of home rule Is 10
be signed by TIsterites. The Royal Irish
/ Rifles. already stationed here. ara con
/ fined to barracks. I'm readiness for emer-
. goucics.
/ More than thousand members OF
Young Citizen Volunteers Of Ireland
! were enrolled tonight. The new organi-
I cation IN TO assist when called upon by
the civil authorities in the maintenance OF
| peace.
| The streets OF Belfast are being gayly
decorated for Saturday. There has been
an enormous sale OF Union Jacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Guarded by Imperial Troops.

The Manchu Princes recently gave
dinner in honor Of DR.. Sun Yat-sen and
toasted the republic. But the imperial
guard lined the streets during DR.. Suns
visit. this being regarded as the safest
course The troops of the court, con-
trary TO the abdication terms, remain IN
the Forbidden City President Yuan evil
IDENTIFY desiring their presence there.
The British Minister TO China to-day
strongly advised President Yuan Shi Kai
10 consider carefully the situation before
committing China to a course of action IN
regard to finance which would not meet
the approval OF the six powers Sir John
Jordan. while taking this step, presented
TO President Yuan Shi Kai a detailed
statement of China's floating liabilities,
amounting TO nearly 100000, which
must be paid within few months from
the proceeds Of any forthcoming loan.
London, Sept. 25-Accordng 20 the
Picking correspondent Of The Daily Tele-
graph" the Russian reports OF Chinese
massacres of thousands Of Mongolians
are absolutely unfounded. The Chinese
troops. says this dispatch. are acting
strictly on the defensive and awaiting
orders. Wide districts separate the
beilgerents, and the total casualties to
date are only few score.
ST. Petersburg, Sept. 25-An appeal 10
Russia against Chinese aggressors on the
borders OF Manchuria and Mongolia has
been made by Prince Un-Ai, according to
a special dispatch from Tsitsikhar to the
"Novoe Eremya" to-day.
The prince Is encamped at distance
OF eight miles from the Russian frontier.
lie declares that Ave thousand Of his sub
jects. including many women and chill
dren. have been massacred and that sew
eral members Of his own family have
been killed by the Chinese troops. who
also looted and destroyed a number Of
monasteries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 25-Another from
tier engagement between the Turks and
Bulgarians is reported 10 have occurred
near tho Hamambunar post.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22

ception for members OF the A. O H.,
conducted by Division No. 2. under
President James ID. flynn,
The program began with a short adj
dress ny Rosa r Downing. who spoke
of the actor'c truthful delincs ton of
fish character and Interpretation II
the Celtic spirit.
Many English writers have Itdicufed
and villfed the Irish all they could"
s&!d the speaker, but Mr.. olcott has
done more TO dissiratc the impression
left 10y those writings and TO elevate the
Irish character by holding up a lofty
model on the stage than has any other
American +"
Mr.. Olcott sang The Wearing OF the
'irccp." but begged of from, an encore
Paul Hines sang two favorites of the
guest OF honor, II love the Name OF
Mary and Mother of Me-
Addresses were made by Patrick r.
Carr, District president of the f,iber-
mans. and by p. J. Hsltigan.
TIE reception was given In special
recognition by the Hiberrians CT Oh
colts services In giving TO the order
part of the proceeds Of his first Ier-
Torrance at the Columbia Thcater last
Monday night. which was attended by
President Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
MORE THAN 500.
RAILROADS NAMED
DEFENDANTS HERE
6 o m cree Commission
Holds Up Proposed Ad-
vances in Hop Rates.

More than $40 railroads will be served
today with notice that they are to ap-
pear az defendants at hearing before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
affecting tho transportation Of hops
BY order of the commission issued
today. proposed advances in rates for
bales of hops from the North Pacific
coast terminals and intermediate points
to points in the State OF New York and
either Eastern cities, are suspended,
pending an investigation.
The hearing Is a result of the filing
with the commission by Il. II. Countiss,
agent, tariff containing a schedule
stating new individual and Joint regula-
tons to become effective January u.
The operation of this schedule is post
poned until May 23, pending the investi-
gaticn. from consideration of the
character and amount Of the advances.
and the rights and interests of the pub
lie affected thereby
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Society Will Give
Author Reception

A reception to Edward s. Curtis au-
thor Of the picture-opera. "A Vanishing
Race" will be given by members of
the Washington Society of the Arch
geological Institute Of America, assisted
by members Of the League Of the Cow
enant, at the Octagon House. Eight
zenith street and New York avenue, this
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. The COL
lection of pictures taken of North
American red men by Mr.. Curtis will
be on exhibition.
Mr.. Curtis. who has made a life study
of the indian, has worked under the
patronage Of ]. p. Morgan. 1t is under
stood he has spent a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars In the quest OF the photo
graphic historical, and musical records
of the Indians, and has made the state
ment that in twenty years the race of
original Americans will have vanished
as far as their primitive customs are
concerned.
The picture-opera which has been
compiled by Mr.. Curtis will be pre-
scented by him for charity at the Belas-
co Theater January 30 and February l
under the auspices of the two organ
izations which will give him the re-
ception today. The League of the
Covenant supports a district visiting
nurse" who works in the poorer Sec
tons of the city. The charity has been
termed by Health officer Woodward
as the most practical and beneficial
Of the kind in the District of Columbia. I"
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
PARK HAS
A SMALL BUILDING
BOOM IN PROGRESS
Montgomery County, Md,
Fox Hunters Interested in
Trouble Over Dog.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. "a small
building boom has struck Garrett Park.
DIR. william o. Bohrer OF Washington,
Is having erected q bungalow to cost
$500, and John N. Kelley, OF Garrett
Park, Is having built residence which
stood two or three other buildings win
be erected there in the near future.
Mrs. Herbert Wright entertained the
Kssy @ee Msmann GnR ans IL s b.
ciai Conditions Among Women and
Children was the subject considered.
Mrs: Ben Rawlings gave talk on
Macbeth j,
Pantaipha Lodge of Masons, of CATH
ersburg, has installed officers as fol-
lows: Worshipful master, DR.. Bates
Eaohison; senior warden. David Z.
Kingsley; senior deacon, Roland Wal
ker; Junior deacon, Milton Brewer: Sec
rotary. Fred II. Grimm; treasurer.
Robert b. Moore. The retiring Worship
full master Is Hanson g. Cashell.
Dr. e. NJ. Bliss, for years a resident
of Turkey, will give lecture next FRI
day evening IN the chapel Of Warner
sington on Turkey"
Contrary to expectations, few part
ridges and rabbits persisted in this
county during the recent cold weather.
1t was thought game of all kinds had
about been killed, but since the thaw
many live cartridges and rabbits have
been seen.
The ownership Of Lee, the foxhound
that carried off the honors In the field
trials of the Montgomery County Fox
hunters Association. last November, will
be determined in the police court here
Monday January %. when the replevin
case instituted by Nicholas r. Craw-
ford to recover the animal will be heard
by Justice Edmondston.
Edwards, In whose name he ran in the
field trials. Crawford, 40, although
blind. is one OF the county's most en-
thusiastic fox hunters, claims he loaned
the dog to Edwards but Edwards says
he gave the dog to him.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Julia Murdock Quotes E. H. Sothern on
Slang "CJpped From Shakespeare

him."
Shakespeare used only 1900 words in
now found in tbs tine h hdmnsr det,onars
reaches grand total of nearly 100000.
While Shakespeare got along with a
paltry lb,coo. he put into the mouth of
Gustard: oh, they have lived long on
that thy master hath not eaten thee
tor word; for thou art not so long
by the head as honorifica bilitudinitati-
bus; thou art easier to swallow than
Moderns have, however, gone Shake
speare one better, for In the Standard
dictionary may be found the word auti-
transsubstant tionalist.
But 1t took us 800 years to do 1t!
Scott Holds Marathon
Record In Etymology.
We need not feel ashamed of our
selves, however, for the Germans use
a word OF fifty-nine letters. These are
mere crumbs, however, for there is to
be found In SCOTS Greek lexicon, a
word with 106 letters. The meaning Of
the word Is ''hash," and right here is
opportunity for some village cut-up to
make a first-class Joke.
Yet 1t comes as a shock to know that
TO e fsll for IT," beat IT, ARE you
lemon. the push some Jay" pipe"
too, to be informed that the Bard Of
Avon, the William who has been called
Immortal. lifted that lonely Bowery
idiom, come or" from Chaucer.
The fact is that most everybody uses
slang without knowing It. 1t is al
most as common in the pulpit as 1t is
in the street or at home; people make
use of 1t unconsciously in ordinary con-
versation. The story Is told of a fond
country mother who was oversolicitous
that the well-bred manners Of her little
daughter, who had been sent to the city
for her education, should not come into
ontaminati'r touch with certain Ill
bred CITY children Of whom she had
heard.
"Be very careful" she wrote, "that
Maudie does not associate with children
who use slang, which she has never
heard. Above all, do not allow her to
play with the S. children. I knew
their father before he went to the city,
and, confdentially. they are bum lot
the whole push Of them"
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
SAWTELLE INSISTS
WOODWARD TRIED
TO MAKE HIN QUIT
Deputy Health Officer Has
No Intention of Obeying
Chief by Resigning.

DR.. H. F. Sawtelle, Deputy Health Of
ficer of the District, today reiterated his
statements made yesterday to a re-
porter for The Times that his resigna-
ton had been asked for by Health Of
fcer woodward. He further declared
he has no intention Of carrying out Dr.
Woodwards suggestions.
Certain remarks made by Dr. Wood
ward to his deputy were taken as posi-
tive proof by the latter that his resig-
nation was desired. Today DIR. Sawtelle,
in spite of statements to the contrary
appearing in the morning papers, as
serted that his connection with the Dis
trict government in the capacity as as
sistant Health Officer would be severed
IL DR.. Woodward could have his way.
1.-THE affair has blown over" DR..
Sawtelle said. II have no thought at
this time of submitting my resignation
to the Commissioners"
Although DR.. Woodward has not
placed the question Of the removal or
resignation Of the deputy before the
Commissioners, it Is known that per-
sonal friends have called at the Dis
trict building recently in his interest.
According to DR.. Sawtelle, his first
impulse after discovering the attitude
Of the Health Officer was to resiSl,
but after consideration he decided there
was nothing in hts record to Justify
such a course. At the time, he said,
he informed DR.. Woodward Of his will
ingness to face any charges that might
be made.
DR.. Woodward today declined to add
to his statement Of yesterday that he
has not asked for DIR. Sawtelle's resig-
nation or requested his dismissal. Ask
ed If such action was contemplated he
said that no steps will be taken by
him looking toward the removal Of any
official or employe of the Health De-
partment as long as his services are
satisfactory.
The question Of Dr. Sawtelle's re-
moval or resignation not having been
presented to them officially, the Com.
missioners would make no statement
regarding the subject.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
Long Goats, $500 and $19.75.

Two big lots containing Imported Polo Goats, Tweed
and Homespun Street and Motor Coats Black Broadcoth
(full satin lined) Goats and few Evening Wraps The
seasons best styles-taiored in usual good way.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
A little Diapepsin makes your
-of-order Stomach feel
fine in five minutes.

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or hes like a lump Of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of Dizziness,
Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste
In mouth and stomach headache-this
Is Indigestion.
full case OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only 30 cents and will thoroughly cure
your out Of order stomach, and leave,
sufficient about the house In case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these cent
cases, then you VIII understand why
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHEC GO

Dyspeptic trouble OF all kinds must go.
and why they usually relieve sour out
of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. Diapepsin is harmless AMI
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient to digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat: besides, II makes
you go to the table with a healthy ap-
petite; but, what Will please you most.
Is that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh. and
you will not need to resort to laxatives
or liver pills for Biliousness or Consti-
patton.
THIS city will have many Diapepsin
cranks, as some people will call them
but YOU will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, II
you ever try a little for Indigestion or
Gastritis or any other Stomach misery.
Get some now, :h,s minute, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1912-01-22
DIR. ClaxtOn Lectures
To Teachers Tomorrow

DR.. p. p. Claxton, United States Com
missioner of the Bureau of Education
will deliver an address before the mem
bers of the District of Columbia Kinder
garten Association at the Thompson
school tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The occasion is the regular monthly
meeting of the association, at which
prominent men and women in edu-
cational lines speak DR.. ClaXton Is
advocating changes in the school sys-
TENS, and his words to the association
have been looked forward to with IN
terest by the members.