davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

phTuurrs J.
WASHINGTON
-. AJ>insmith. !: Moeller Il Morgan. l..
Williams. !. Milan. l. one OF the Sen
ators ninth inning victories was due 20
a steal home by Gandil and another TO an
error oy Lapp. or Philadelphia.
CLEVELAND-7.
olson. .: LsJoie. /. CATfsch. I. orAn-y.
J. Tue winning runs In C1eveland's other
tihth inning victories wer" due TO errors
by Bodie. OF Chicago. and Dauss. OF DE
'roit.
ST. LOUIS.
compton >. Brief. /. Asuew. /: John
DETROIT-5.
raw ford. D. Morlarty, 1. Gaine~ /.
'o"b. J. Gregg. Of cleveland. forced Ia
me winning run IN one 81 the games
Won hy tho Tigers n the ninth.
CtilCAGp-4.
RAIN :. Collins. Essteeriy. l.
Peckinpaurl NlldkiT. ]. Sw-.n-y.
FHiLADELPIIIA-c
McInnis. {. I.app. T.
johnson Is SOLD.
Tie pitcher VITO las fEIref - -na
greatest number 90 ninth inning re-
verses this season fs Tom Hughes ,f
N"-HitGton. iie has been tie Senators
r'"urduau In three game that tta enc
ny have grabbed 1T tie finish. Wal or
Johnson has not To- suv games escape IN
" ninth. on fH" contrary. tie Sen
ator- have raiff-i f"ur times iu tie ninth
he' ind tho lda-1 rreno-n rhi- vea- ana
pulled games ult OF tle a-e The Ame-i-
rr7 league pitchers charged with ninth
inning defeats tits year follow
Beaten IN the Ninth.
CLEVELAND
S'"er ''rlt"0. 8. Gregg !. IA 'e-.
ia't"nHorS. g.. Eiararr. :. Mitchell.
rl'~rror s'o,o. Hs4rEsrdrer.
p. T.ercfer- 1'a Imam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
BROWNS
TAKE BOTH GAMES or DOUBLE
HEADER FROM YANKEES.
First Game was Close and Exciting
while Second was an Easy
6hutout.

ST Louis. Mo. AUG. 20 Superior
pitching. has" running and Adding this
afternoon enabled tho home team 90
oefeat New York iu both games of 2
.utr niH.s
IH" FIRST game was a pitchers battle
between Mack Allison ant Ray CaltW eli.
VIII tho former having the advantage
IT.. score vss - to Allison WAS ef-
f"'f.te !' tll hrf one inning 90 Wai,u
NV York saved itself from q srufpilt
In the second game Weilman smut out
TIE Now WORKERS. while -. Louis fillteI
seven runs ~ Fisher and Mcconnell.
q S.."r started O" pitch. rui aid not las.
q Jhird ~ an inning scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
CRAB FEAST FOR
MOTORCYCLE CLUB

). Landon Bier. manager OF the Tay-
Tor Fish Market. will be host to the
members ~ the Wheeling Motorcycle
club next Tuesday evening az a crab
feast tO be held nj the Taylor Fish
Market on Fourteenth street. All
members ~ the club and persons In
terested in motorcycles. have been
invited 10 attend. An enjoyable time
IL being arranged and this will mark
the first OF series % social events
given under the auspices OF the Wheel
ing Motorcycle club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
QUAkERS
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CUBS BAp
FIELDING AHD WIN.
Cubs wsrs Only Abls TO Get Two Mer
A Far a. Third Basej
One Scoring.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug sO.-Bad
needing BY Chicago enabled PHILADELPHIA
&c win today's game here by 10 l.
traNath put the home team In the lead
In the second inning with a home run
drive into the left field bleachers but
the visitors tied the score In the third
Philadelphia scored the hnal runs IN
It's half OF the third after Corridor Ia 4
made two errors and Evers and Zimmer-
mar ono each. Chicago hit brennan
dellNery safely In eight innings. but
except Tor Archer. who scored. could
get only one man 10 third base Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
PIRATES rAKE TERED OUT
OF FIVE FROM GIANTS

NEW YORK. Aug 20 Pittsburgh
made 20 three out OF i've taking their
last game or the season with New York
on the Polo rr"u~t- tud.tv. 20 O. IL
was The frst series tho champions had
lost I'm New YORK since MAY
Mctgulilan pitched m afrtigNt rama
Tor tr" visitors. while NariuarI raIled
Q" pG1z.~ Wagner TIC Veterans hit
= ny. ''-'- running and ne ding featured
fN. game. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

\ rally in tho seventh. when four runs
we're scored. ga" Ihiiad' li.hi.' 90, game
ti'. incidentally. hror' up g warm
pitchers battle between HaI~4 af..t
Brow Tn" latter held Detroit 900 ,n.,.
tnili fh" ninth. wtcu N'riarty ami filsu
batting Geo.. ifdI~~. fo4ru INN f.r ~fI.cs-.
e.ve singles. BENDER wa ~.ut Co To-.
co.,. 90 .tuu t >IdrI dn.'l- play. euc4u.
e'r"t Dos iaksr and Msiuu!-. t.lI.d To-
.i.l">I. 'Hd the game. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

A. Kansas City-CFirst ramel: Kan
sa- city. 8. 81. Paul pI innings.
second game); st. Paul s. Kansas
CITY. O.
A. Milwaukee Minneapolis. g. Mi
waGkee. 2
~ observation-disclosures. 6. Louis
Vile. ].
At Toledo, =. Indianapolis. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Two base hits. Killifer. Lobert. Home
run. 'raVath. Sacritcc hits: Lavender
l.otert Sacrifice ny Evers Base on
balls: on Lavender. l. struck out. Hy
fireman } lmIirss. Opay ami Ems
lie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Montreal baltimore. ?. Montreal
- l'ochester-Jersey city. /. Roches-
ctr.
A. Ruffalo--Provideuce z. buffalo. Z
A. Torouto-Newsrk. q; Toronto, q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

.-s. f..e fIfe Wr..rr U.Ir g...
fif'H ilf fsuIa Saerfrr~ 0t Uerra-
frurF ouf N. H..ff DE- Arfrr..r =
lifI.. HTItes Irtn ard fIrern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
a rHEIETfCH WIDEN pRrAc7u
FROM SECOND pTACr WApa

frTU.fr. wI.I Nur ~ rfII,r.f.
rhf1 f. ir. uIfsref fIe f.s I.fv ..,.
f.r.f place ffI f rrtrf boz f.r..rr.~
I'croit f" q. while The Says we're iiIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

Two base H't NlpA. rec base Its.
~ttf"r. Ni0N. stolen bases NIoN. Wae
r'r go IA" uu balls Narquarr. Q.
Mo- milan. D. struck olt. NarGua-d o.
McQI'llsr. 9 injuries KLEIN aud bfti.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
Order Blank
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

understood that CrandAI comes back for
q cash consideration and a player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

aBatted for Willia>is m eighth.
* Batted for Lavender Ia ninth
Nxx-Ran for Hresnahan in ninth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdAy's Results.
Todays Qamss.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-21

liartner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
MAN MURDERED
With HATCHET
Attacked Girl When She Re.
fused to Wed Him-Broth-
er Crushes His Skull.

Chicago, April 29.-One man was
with l1atchet and another
shot. probably fatally. as the result
OF an alleged attack on Anna Forte.
age '16. It " said the refusal Of mar
riage caused the attack on the girl.
Anthony Marasco, aged 25. who is
said to have made the attack was
slain, it is reported. by Pasquale
Forte, aged 10, brother Of the girl.
He struck Marasco's head. crushing
the skull. While the attack was be-
ing made on Marasco. Mrs. Pasqua-
line Forte. mother of the girl, seized
a revolver and began shooting, the
bullet striking Frank Alafano. pas
serby, who probably will die. Mrs.
Forte, Pasquale Forte, cousin OF
the girl. and Anna are in custody. The
police are seeking Pasquale. N1arasco.
1t is said. had been rejected by Anna
some time ago, but approached her
today and when again rejected, began
choking her. The tragedy followed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
Administrations Willing to
Bow Temporarily in Defer
ence to Popular Feeling.
GOVERNMENT MAY
STEP IN LATER
In Event of Passaxe Of Legislation In
Defiance of Presidents Advice. May
Become Interviewer with Japan in
Suit to Nullify Action of California.

Washington. April 2s.-secretary
Bryan's proposition 10 suspend the
passage and application of the anti
japanese legislation Until the president
had opportunity to: negotiate a new
treaty with Japan tolreplace the con-
Vention Of 1911. is believed to repre-.
sent an ultimate concession, which
the administration ii willing to make
California.
The secretary's sthtement that in
the event of the passage of legisla-
ton In defiance of the presidents ad-
vice he will feel obliged to "minimize
all feeling that may be aroused" is
regarded here as marking the purpose
of the part Of the government to be-
come interviewer with the japanese in
any suit they may bring before the
FEDERAL courts to nullify the actions of
the California legislature,
The existing japanese treaty was
intended to meet the temporary need
In quieting the unrest on the Pacific
coast over the school question. Neith-
er party has been satisfied with it's
workings and it is remarkable for
omissions, compared with other treat
les.
President Wilson and John Bassett
Moore, counsellor oftthe state depart
ment, consulted today on the pros
poets of being able to form a new
treaty satisfactory to the Californians
and the japanese in reasonable time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
new Club plan
GETS THE CALL
Committees That Canvassed
City This Morning Gain
Liberal Support.
MOVEMENT MEETS
WITH APPROVAL
Adoption Of New System Does Away
With Repeated Demands for Cash
and Places Local Organization ON
Better Basis Than Ever Before.

The big campaign for the budget
fund for the Grand Forks Commercial
club launched last night was entered
mot with a vim at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. At 1880 a. m. the cam
patgn committees reported. In less
than two hours they had pledges al
most half the amount with promises
for much more
The business men of the city have
The committees reported very few
turn downs" the business men SEEM
ing to realize that the budget plan"
is the right plan; they realize, too,
that by placing fund at the dis
posal Of the club for taking care of
the years campaign much more effec.
tive work can be done by the club.
Pleased With Work.
One reason why the campaigners
are meeting with such fine success is
because of the statement made by the
chairman of the budget committee
that the local commercial club can
OF the other clubs in the state can
get out Of two. This, it is said, is due
largely to the efficient organization
which has charge of the commercial
club activities. Business men place
their confidence and faith in the club.
They feel that the money will not be
squandered but will be utilized to the
fullest advantage. At the luncheon
at the Commercial club at noon the
campaign was carefully gone over.
Views were exchanged and reassign-
ments made.
Resume on Wednesday.
The work will be taken up again
tomorrow morning. It is confidently
expected that the entire amount will
be pledged before the third day. The
campaign committee Of thirty.one
men is divided into six sub commit
tees and nice rivalry is already un-
der way. One committee reported
$1,000 pledged this morning.
The Working Crew.
The men who volunteered in the
Service" last night and who are out
working for the club and the advance
ment of the city are 13. T. Smith, NJ.
g. Olson, H. n. Wells. D. V. Moore,
Don Mcdonald. B. F. Brockhoff, J. d.
Bacon. T. II. Ellis, A. Veitch, VIM.
Brown. NJ. F. Murphy, o. L. Sateren.
] S. Hatcher, F. ID. Cameron, o. S.
Hanson, G. c. Gowran, Tom Moore.
e. n. Barnes. w. w. Fegan, J. H.
Void. G. H. Wilder. c. W. Rees, w. A.
Collins. w. H. Kelsey. H. A. Bronson.
A. G. Sorlie. G. w. Ross, P. o. Thor
son, H. Gavere, j. Ogren. F. L. Good
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
army IMPOSSIBLE OF C0A[ESCENCE
SAYS SECRETARY Of WAR GARRISON
Scattered Throughout the Country in Small Unes He De-
clares-Too Many Army Posts and Many of Them Not
Where establishments Order been Accomplished

army into the existing scheme Of bri-
gades and divisions as follows:
First. the definite assignment Of
commanders. their staff officers and
organizations to the higher tactical
units which heretofore had always
fusion and after war had been de-
clared or hostilities begun: and. Sec
ond. the higher tactical training of
the commanders. their stats and the
organizations so as to make them
effective.
Purpose is Accomplished.
The purpose of this order. inso-
far as the first object Of the order is
concerned. has been accomplished" {"
the statement continued. "The accom-
plishment of the second object of the
order will not be so immediate or
easy of executive. Owing to circum-
stances over which the army has no
control and as result, in large
measure of the necessities which in
the past may be said to have been
vital to the development of our coun.
try. The army is stationed in many
posts and in many commands. This
scattered condition prevents that
practical training Of brigades and
divisions and their commanders and
staffs which is go essential for war
purposes.
Until some such plan can he work
ed out. it will readily be seen how
important 1t is that at times the larE.
er units he assembled temporarily for
tho purpose of what may be called
war training"
Will bc More Than Repaid.
Irrespective OF the purpose Of the
temporary concentration of the pres
ent division in Texas under command
Of Major General William H. Carter
and considered only as school. the
secretary said the expense will be
more than repaid in the practical
training received by officers upon
whose shoulders will rest the respon-
sibility for the lives of our soldiers
in camp and their conduct in the
field" No better illustration of the
value of divisional organization ana
training can be given. he added. than
to compare the prompt and easy con-
centration OF the present division in
Texas with the cumbersome and slow
assembiyinG under the old organiza-
ton of the provisional division sent
to San Antonio. two years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Romona Borden, the 17-year-old
daughter Of Gail Borden. son Of the
man who founded the Borden milk
concern, which is the most important
concern in the milk trust, has been
sought in a score of cities. The heir
ess Of the millionaire had been living
with her father at the Manhattan ho-
tel in New York. She slipped away
to visit Mrs. Sheldon White. chum
in Washington. Her father sent de-
tectives from the Bradley agency Of
Washington to take her away and
on the advice Of physician she was
removed to DR.. Adams's sanitarium at
Pompton Lake. N. ].
She remained there week and then
tired Of the gentle life. Two women
appeared with an automobile into
which she jumped. her nurse follow
ing, and they went on to Newark. N.
~. There she eluded the nurse. and
with the two women disappeared. Her
father was distracted. The mother,
who lives in Los Angeles, was as great
ly disturbed.
The young woman with Mrs. White.
another friend, Mrs. T. A. Baacke Of
Brooklyn. was later found in Bos-
ton hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29

Washington, April 29.-In a state
ment Secretary Garrison. pointing to
the American army scattered in small
units throughout the country impos-
sible of coalescence for practical in
struction in the larger tactical meas
ures Of battle urged the importance
Of assembling brigades and divisions
periodically and temporarily in times
of peace for war training, pending the
adoption OF governmental policy for
the adequate distribution Of the army.
Epitomizing his idea, the secretary
said:
but in the present stage of civilization
we must recognize the possibility and
1t Is with this idea in mind that l
believe 1t would he we'll for the coun.
try IL our legislators would make pro.
vision for the annual assembling of
at least one division. as school where
our officers might he given that prac-
tical training which Is so necessary
to develop and educate generals and
large army but it should be one which
in organization and training is as near
ly perfect as it Is possible to make it.
otherwise. whatever is spent is not
bringing it's full efficient return and
this applies to thought. skill and train
ing as we'll as to money"
Too Many Army Posts.
Discussing the question of a future
military policy for the United States,
Secretary Garrison said it seemed to
be agreed that there were entirely too
many army posts at the present time
and that many Of them were not
where they were useful or desirable
under existing conditions.
Whether this situation should be
remedied" he continued. "by concen-
trating the army into few quite large
posts. or into only as many as would
permit regiment. at least. to be
quartered in each. have not as yet
formed any definite conclusion in my
own mind. Much may be said effec-
lively upon each side of this ques-
ton. I hope. when I get the time.
to give this matter my most earnest
consideration with desire to reach a
conclusion that is best for the army.
which, of course, will be that which
is best for the country"
The statement set forth the primary
objects which impelled former Secre-
tary If War Stimson to reorganize the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
WAR. COULD. HAVE
been AYER7ED
System Of National High.
ways Would Have Saved
Country From Struggle

Kansas City, April 2s.-That the
Civil war might have been avoided
had the states been linked by an ade-
quate system Of national highways.
was the suggestion in an address by
Charles Henry Davis of Cambridge.
the National Old Trails association.
which opened with delegates from al
the sections of the United States pres
ent. Davis Is president Of the Nation
al Highways association. He outlined
the history Of the old frontier trade
routes, the Santa Fe train, the
Booneslick road. the Oregon trail and
others. He told of the association s
plan to link these routes together ana
connect them with Washington and
way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
PREPARE PLANS TO
FIGHT NELSON'S CONTEST
naFimore Attorney I'm Grand Forks
Today and Probably Will Have
George Bangs With Him.

Attorney d. II. Batcs Of Iari.
moro Is In the city today to ar.
range q few Of tho preliminary dc.
tnils In connection with tho con.
test launched by Martin Nelson
against NJ. Gass. involving the of.
flte of mayor OF LarimoFe,
1t Ii expected that Attorney
George Bangs of this city will l,c
afIillats'd In tho defense of the
contest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
Japs are Coming.

Toxic, April 29.--The announce
ment Of the projected departure in
May for the United States of Soroku
Ebara, the constitutional member of
the Japanese parliament, and Ionizo
Hattori, member Of the house of
peers. has given rise to the report that
1t is special mission sent to Ameri-
cans to study the alien land ownership
in California. The visit, however, is
not to be Of an official character. al
though both express determination to
discover the reason for CALIFORNIA; op.
position to Japanese and allay the ex-
listing feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
OVER BATTLEF1ELDs
Army Officers to Make Fffty.Day Trip
over scenes of Civil War Conflicts.

Washington, April 29.-Thirty-on one
army officers composing the army war
college staff will be accompanied by
two British army officers, Major Gem
eral Colin Mackenzie and Lieutenant
Colonel Paley. connected with the
Canadian military forces. when a
ride over battlefields Of the civil war.
The two English officers paid their
respects today to Secretary Garrison
and Major General Wood, chief Of
staff of the army.
The cavalcade will reach Gettys-
burg, Pa. May 1s for the gathering
Of veterans there
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
EsO X. INVESTIGATE

IGN Tobacco Companies.
4 l;sl aangton. April 2s.-Investiga-
tloIEe foreign tobacco companies
WITH buy tobacco in the United
et16 will be begun tomorrow by the
ot9eonsressional committee named
(. .atsaTT last session. Senator Martin
iSN jrman Of the commission and
e0rs Lodge and Brandegee. Rep
y Atlves Flood and Stedman and
Representative Mckinley arc
N DfA Charges were made before
N nate last year that foreign con-
d axed prices Of tobacco abroad
4 9Sfused to pay more In this coun-
FIty. The Imperial Tobacco company
h9reat Britain. one Of those inter-
in the inquiry. is now under
h nent In Kentucky for the Viola
Il the Sherman law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
MANY PROTESTS
Bankers Call Washed Money IL
"Counterfciter's Delight.

Bankers Call Washed Money the
"Counterfciter's Delight.
Washington. April 29.-Letters from
5S7 bank presidents and cashiers
throughout the country protesting
against washed money and proclaim
ing 1t "the counterfeiters' delight" /"
were offered for printing as public
document today by Senator MARITIME.
Objection from Senator Smoot pre-
vented the printing.
During the discussion Senator Mar.
tine said a bank president in Tennes-
sec had written him declaring that tho
man should be tarred and feathered
who put pantaloons on the American
eagle currency" Senator Gallinger
suggested that the treasurv's money
laundering process might wash the
pants off,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
TO MAKE PROTESTS.
I Producers Object to Provisions
Affecting Dressed Meats.

Ut Producers Object to Provisions
Affecting Dressed Meats.
oes Moines. Iowa, April 29.-Three
nbers of the official board Of the
. ~ Belt Meat Producers association
here last night for Washington.
- IRE they will enter protest against
: provisions Of the tariff bill affect
r. dressed meats. live stock and agri.
6aatpral products. In Washington
: Il committee will meet other COM
I representing similar bodies,
plan; being to unite their efforts
X n attempt to maintain the tariff
III meat products.
HBefore leaving here. A. Sykes, presi-
yent Of the association, declared that
ala be impossible for the farm
y middlewest to compete with
y kSised on the cheap lands OF
3 Mexico and South America,
$ES cattle industry is necessary
bGEss stained fertility Of this soil.
6ent Sykes Is prominent dem
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
ONE BOY Is SAVED.

Mother Throws Sons Into River. But
One Swinms to Shore.
Logansport, Ind, April 29.-Mrs.
Nellie Paugh, SO years old. late to-
day threw her two sons, Donald, ~,
and Delbert, s years of age, from a
bridge into Deer creek and jumped
into the stream. The mother and the
younger boy We're drowned. but Dom
aid swan ashore. Before throwing
the boys off the bridge the mother told
them she was doing so because no one
loved them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
Delivers Keys to scutari,

Cettinje, April 29.-Crown Prince
Danilo of Montenegro was received
with an ovation upon his arrival here
to surrender to King Nicholas the
keys to the fortress Of Scutari. The
formal ceremony was greeted with
salves and cheers from the excited
crowd. Members of the royal family
afterward marched in procession to
the cathedral, the queen and each of
her ladies giving an arm to wounded
soldier.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-29
AUSTRIA READY
TO TAKE Things
|NTQ0WN HANDS
Ambassadorial Conference
Fails and She Decides to
Carry out Powers Decision
DANILO DELIVERS
KEYS TO SCUTARI
Presented to King Nicholas this Morn.
ing-Crown Prince Greeted with Ov.
ation-Unconfirmed Reports Says
Austrians Entered Montenegro.
AUSTRIA TO ACT.

london, April Ga special
correspondent. telegraphing from
Vienna, regarding the Austrian
attitude toward Montenegro, says:
austria Hungary, finding the
ambassadorial conference in Lon.
don produced no results, has de.
cided to take matters into her
own hands and carry out the dc.
cision OF the powers regarding
Scutari."