davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

extra6ited to France. as IL was held that
he was a British subject. After that he
got into several scrapes and twice he
was shot at. once by woman and again
BY man named Charles Smith.
Guerin opened cigar store In London
and announced that he had been con-
yerted and was going to lead a straight
life. Several big fobberies followed In
the British metropolis. Guerin was ar
rested. bat nothing was proved against
him.
When the Mona Lisa disappeared from
the Louvre i'm Paris in 1911. it was be-
lieved by the London and Paris police
that Guerin had had a hand In the lob
hut again the authorities were unable TO
Hasten" anything upon him.
Guerin is catalogued in Byrnes's book OF
criminals He got his sentence 10 Devils
Island for robbing the American Express
COMPANY in Paris OF a package contain
inc $4,000. and for a previous robbery OF
5000 from the Bank of Lyons. His es-
cape was made in 1905. After that he was
I'm New York for a time. When last in
New York he was seen In well known
Fifth avenue hotel by detectives who
warned him to leave the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
DISCLAIMER BY KRUPPS
None of Firms Money Spent IN
Bribery, Says Chairman.

Cologne. April 24.-Director HuGhen-
berg. chairman Of the Krupps board. IN
an interview published by the Keel
nischc Zeitung' to-day. says that II the
Berlin agent Of the company bribed OFF,
Gals Of the German War Office for the
purpose Of gaining information about
armament contracts IL was with his own
money and without the knowledge of the
company.
The secret reports sought were only
such rs any company must have in order
70 know what it's competitors are DONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
10 KlDNAP CHILD OF
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST JUDGE
Such Is the MiEtants' Very Latest Idea
Bomb Found Underneath Platform Pre-
pared for Cabinet Minister.

ing to hold meeting in Trafalgar
Square. was sentenced yesterday to
fourteen days Imprisonment in default
Of payment of fine of Sd Her com
panions. Nina Boyle and Mrs. Wood,
were sentenced To ten days and seven
days Imprisonment. respectively.
Mrs. Despard declared that her at
tempt to hold meeting in Trafalgar
square was made as a protest against
he governments prohibition of suf-
frage meetings in Hyde Park.
The hunger strike bill. also known
as the cat and mouse" bill, passed its
third readinc in the House of Lords
last night. and now awaits only the
royal assent 10 become the law Of the
land.
a bomb exploded in the offices Of the
County Council at Newcastle last
night The damage was slight. The
explosion is attributed to suffragettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
For Direct Negotiations.

Meanwhile. the urgency of the re-
sumption of direct negotiations between
the ottoman Empire and the allies has
not been overlooked. Turkey is being
asked to appoint new plenipOtentiaries.
The Balkan states will he advised To do
the same and To meet the Turks as soon
as possible. since the reservations they
made in their last note concern The
great powers only.
No confirmation is To- hand of the
report which has reached Rome To the
effect that the Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of Scutari has been assassinat-
cd. If true. such an event would stll
further comrlicate matters, IN view or
Austria'S protectOrate established by
treaty. over all Albanian Catholics.
Cettinie. April 24-"Scutari is from to-
day Montenegro" is the defiant reply of
King Nicholas to the European invitation
10 surrender the hard won TURKISH
citadel. The King made this statement IN
the course of speech delivered from the
balcony Of the royal palace. among his
audience being the ministers Of the
Balkan States. who came TO congratulate
him He added
should Europe still think Of snatching
Scutari from Montenegro. who has almost
given her life blood TO take II. Europe
will have 10 carry out the task 10y force
OF arms
Berlin. April 94.-There are many indi-
cations here to-day Of the seriousness
with which the German government and
public regard the European situation.
which. according 20 a hich diplomatic Of
fetal. has entered another crisis As grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Three Fall at Johannisthal, One
a Princess.

Berlin. April 2i-The German aviator
Duaetz was killed this morning AT the
Johannisthal Aerodrome I'm the suburbs.
by falling from a considerable height
when flying in his aeroplane.
Princess Eugene ShakOnskoya, a GER
tidcated Russian air pilot and Nseveled
Abramovitch. a Russian aviator, also fell
while flying at Johannsthal to-day. and
both were injured. Abramovltch very Sc
verely and the princess slightly. Their
machine collapsed at n height of thirty
feet and dashed to the ground.
The death Of Herr DuuetZ is the Goth IN
the annals or aviation and the 31th since
the heglnning OF the nresenf Noar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
KINGS PARDON FOR KNOX
Royal Vindication Comes to
Railway Engineer.

London. April 25-knox. the en-
gineer whose conviction on a charge of
drunkenness caused the recent great
strike on the North Eastern Railway
has received a free pardon from the
King.
As a result Of a special inquiry held
by a London magistrate, Knox was
acquitted and renstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

coast is proposed north of san Clio
vann hi Medua.
If Austria can he persuaded 10 agree
tc she principle of territorial compensa-
tion this proposal may prove TO be the
way out of the present difficult situa-
ton.
Meanwhile. IT is reported that Aus
tria has an expedition Of 10000 men
completely organized 10 coerce Monte
negro. if necessary.
Serious pro- Montenegrin demonstra-
tons occurred among Austria's Slav
subjects on the fall Of Scutari. at
Prague. Aeram and other cities. They
were suppressed by the police. and all
similar demonstrations have been for
hidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
aJc FRENCH DEFICIT.

Paris. April 4-The deficit In the
French budget for 1913 will amount 10
90 ooo 40. while in 1914 1t will be necessary
Tor the French government. in order TO
80, the additions 10 the national arma-
-. ~ borrow 100000. according 10
= ,o,,er 10 lie Matin' from Senator
E.r,ue Almond. who has been appointed
o. d,au I'D the report of the budget COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
FRENCHMAN SLEEPS IT DAYS.

Cherbourg. France. April 2i-When
Leon Jean. a ropemaker. woke up to-day
he was amazed 10 find himself in hos
pital instead Of at home. He had been
asleep seventy-seven days. although he
thought he had been in bed only a Ecu.
hours His present health seems good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
TRICK CYCLlST DIES IN WANT.

William Gorham. forty-hve years old.
formerly trick bicycle performer. was
found dead Yesterday morning in the en-
CINE room Of a garage. AZ No. 40 Seventh
avenue. where he had been permitted 70
sleep nights. He had told friends there
that ne was separated from his family
and was down and out. Death was said
10 be due 10 natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

suffrage even If they have to remain
idle for six months. Numerous clashes
have occurred between the miners and
the union officials and party leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25
Austrian Demand for EvaCua-
linn Calls Forth Compensation
Proposals from Cettinie.
eR0NTIER RECTIFICATI0N
- Dual Monarchy Admits Prin-
ciple of Territorial Quid Pro
Quo Danger of Great
War Is Averted.
lBy cable 20 The Tribune ]

,ordon. April 2j.-Austria continues
=. rress her demand that Montenegro
.,.cuate Scutari Immediately, and her
,-oposal that Europe should either
.o,ction an international expedition or
,,vs Austria a mandate to act on her
s,bar will come before the ambassa-
sors' conference in London to-day.
I, is believed that the powers. while
.s determined as ever To enforce the
,,s,oration Of Scutari To Albania. con-
cider that for the present King Mich
oas should simply he notified that he
must surrender the town 20 the com
,,snders Of the international feet off
,ntivari. II that peaceful admonition
should fail ,oercive measures will
,rohably have 10 he considere Anti
,sr and Dulcigno could he occupied
ard very strict blockade enforced.
That would be a most serious step.
II is because they intend to he thor
oushly loyal TO the concerts policy in
,ururated last December that most of
,he European cabinets before embark
ing upon any drastic course Of action
desire to ascertain first Of all the pos
sible consequences it may have. To
hurry matters. il is felt. would in no
way help.
Policy Of Impotence Deprecated.
II IS hoped that on the Austrian side
The necessity Of acting calmly and on "A
carefully thought out plan Will he fully
realized and that no policy of impati-
ence will be INDUCED in.
By now the agents of the powers of
The Triple Entente a Cettinje have
rrobably been instructed with view to
making the formal demand already
spoken Of. and il is expected that sim
gsr orders will he sent to their Aus
trian colleague.
Al their meeting this afternoon the
ambassadors will discuss the situation
anew. according 10 the instructions they
Vill have received from their govern =
ments. In the mean time there is
ground for believing that Montenegro
will he prepared TO give UP Scutari If
the powers agree To reCtihcation Of
frontier whereby she secures more
coast line. which Of course is q consid-
uation Of much material interest 10
Ter
She proposes a northern boundary
Inc running northwest Of Neraka and
going through Noplik 10 Naldrum. on
Lake Scutari. To the south Of the lake
.hs asks for the left bank Of the Bor-
cana River. With the town Of Berdica'
which point she regards as strategical-
II necessary to prevent invasion from
Ecutari From Berdica line 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

as that which preceded the Austro-Rus-
sian Rehabilitation.
The press bureau OF the German For
eign Office. contrary TO its usual custom.
was not prepared to-day with state
ment either in regard To the ultimatum
to Montenegro or 10 the general situation.
An official. however believed II probable
that force would ultimately have 10 be
employed To expel the Montenegrins who,
il is thought. will not retire from Scutari
voluntarily or I'm return FOR loan or
compensation elsewhere
Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. the I'm
perial Chancellor. and Gottleb Won Jagow.
the Foreign Minister. visited the Budget
Committee of the imperial Parliament %
day in order to make a confidential COM
munlcation to its members IN relation to
the international situation.
The Emperor determination to return
10 Berlin from Hamburg on Monday
next is attributed i'm well informed quar-
tiers TO the crisis brought about by the
fall Of SCutari.
The stock market Was dcmoraiized by
the fears OF grave political complications.
Investors and spectators started real
izng at the opening. Then prices slightly
recovered on the strength of Premier
Asquith's speech and on tn" editorial
In The Times" Of London. insisting
upon an Albanian Scutari. But the
market again broke later on. and
there was heavy selling on the report
received from Vienna stating that Aus
tria had demanded that the powers should
send an ultimatum TO Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Rome. April Representations have
been made 10 Montenegro. IL became
known here to-day. I'm which the atten-
ton Of the Cettinje government is called
10 the fact that all the Balkan states
have bowed to the decision Of the
powers. inspired by the supreme inter
ests of Europe
Bulgaria. it was pointed out 10 the
Montenegro government. had tenounced
her decision TO continue the movement
Of her army toward Constantinople, Ser
Via had given up the seaport OF Du-
razzo. Greece had abstained from per
manently occupying the town Of Nalona
and Montenegro must eyacuate Scutar.
Such move on the par; Of Montenegro.
IL is considered here. would not impls
any loss Of dignity after her occupation
| Of the city. II the European powers
coded Am the matter ~ Scutari II Is
affirmed. the other Balkan states also
| would have the right to realize Their
aspirations.
italy. close followers ~ the Rslkan
situation declare. was ready to have war
rather than allow Greece 10 occupy Va
Iona. and Austria also rather would 20
to war than allow change in IN, boun T.
ary Of northern Albania as arranged by
the London ambassadorial conference.
consequently. the cettinje government
II Is understood. has been told that II
would be Impossible TO allow a European
confagratlon simply 10 please Monte
! negro.
The exchange Of communications be-
tween Rome and Vienna Is most active. IL
appears that Austria Hungary is deter
mined 10 act alone II she Is not backed
IN nv the other powers IN obtaining the
evacuation of Scutari by the Montenogrins
such action would almost certainly mean
according to well Informed opinion here
/ European conhagration.
The efforts Of Italy. therefore, are Ill
rected at preventing the Isolation oil AUS
tria- Hungary and convincing Montenegro
OF the necessity OF complying with the
decision Of the conference Of European
ambassadors in London.
II this cannot be accomplished the opin-
ion prevails here that collective armed
European Intervention is inevitable.
II is pointed out that instead Of retain
ing Scutari Montenegro might be gwen
besides financial compensation. also ter
ritorial recompcnse. including not only the
district of Novipazar. but lpek and per-
hans Jakova. to the east OF scutan ana IN
the vilayet of kossovo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-25

Mons. April 2i.-The miners are pro-
foundly dissatisfied at the outcome Of the
strike and say they will not return To
work until they are granted universal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

city. The woman said- Z want to 90
to JUaTeZ tomorrow TO the bull fight;
would YOU 90 with me7' The man, who
made no pretensions to being a Christian,
answered: No, L thank you. I am a
gentleman The woman blushed and
tried to explain, but his answer remained
sufficient
~Oh, 1 know I am saying unpleasant
things TO some people, but 1
am not trying to please anybody. L
certainly am not irving to please the
devil OF any of his kinfOlSs-
The other thing We can do IN this
matter Is to use our influence to keen
people from patrOHizing that inhuman,
brutal affair kept a girl from gong
there this afternoon; you can use your
influence IN the same direction. / have
been told repeatedly that if the Ameri-
cans would stop patrOniZing the bull RING
the thing could not run If Americans
Just viii disgrace themselves and their
American manhood and WOmanhOOd bv
patrOnlZlng such a brutal performance,
we can only be sorry for such an exhibit
ton Of Amerieanism, but lets do all we
can TO stop individuals from going to
see such a barbarOus and brutal exhibit
ton
There Is one more word I must speak.
IL IS this: We ought to do all we can
to bring about the election of officers
of the law who viii enforce the laws
all the laws. Officers are not legisla-
tors For them to pick out certain laws
which they VIII enforce. and certain
other laws at whose violation they viii
wink, Is nothing less than anarchy. The
worst evil affecting FL PasO right now Is
this arrogant and illegal spirit of our
officers who decide what laws they VIII
enforce, and what laws they viii not
enforce. Hence, no matter how plain
guilt may be IN certain eases, there Is
either no arrest, or a dismissal. OF a YER
dict OF not guilty. Such conduct upon
the part of officials, wherever it nav
exist, Is pure anarchy and viii ultimate
" bring our community into mob ruIe-
We should do all within our power to
secure the election to office of men who
VIII execute the law, whether they Ike
the law or not.
Il hope You do not object to what Z
have said. but whether YOU do or not
1 have said it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
FOR BALTIMORE PLANNED

FOR BALTIMORE PLANNED
Baltimore is the latest city to wit
ness the Episcopal church in it enter
upon ambitious Cathedral building
plans. In the church named the ten
dency toward cathedrals, some such
merely in name is growing. There are
four phases. The one that sets out to
establish from the foundations great
Cathedral plants, with striking lOca-
lions has now five examples These
are New York. with its S10,O0O,000 pro-
iect. San Francisco, to occupy a whole
block on Knob hill, Washington. whose
site is among the finest in the world,
Denver, which suffered loss by fire, but
is rebuilding, and now Baltimore,
whose ambitions site adjOins that Of
the new site of Johns Hopkins univer-
sIty, and whose buildings are TO cor
respond in grouping and architecture
with that great institution
Examples of modest structures, com
plete and perfect cathedral OTGaniza-
lions, are Cleveland, Albany, Brooklyn,
Faribault and Memphis, Boston has
lately taken over St PaulS church in
fremont street, and has ambitious
plans behind its act Detroit has also
taken over a st. PauTs church, made Il
a Cathedral and has like ambitions.
Now Pittsburg is discussing the taking
over Of Trinity church. the historic ed
flee in its downtown district Chicago.
St Louis, Cincinnati, Los Angeles,
Portland. Newark, Lexington and some
others with Cathedral ambitions have
taken over churches, some Of them IN
poor districts Of great cities, giving the
bishops spiritual jurisdiction, a few
instances material jurisdiction as well
and appear in the official lists of
cathedral builders
The location of the new Baltimore
project is at Charles, St Paul and
Thirty-seventh streets and the new
University parkway 1t is already Oc-
cupied with an Undercropt Memorial
chapel and Episcopal authorities Of
Tns.nH
plans for complete Cathedral fOundG
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03
SOCIETY PLANS
TO RAISE JIBILEE FUND

To mark the so years since the sign
ing by president Lincoln OF the Epan-
cipation proclamation the Freedmen s
Aid society, of the Methodist church IS
raising 100000. from negro MethodIsts
and their immediate friends, and $780,
600 from MethOdistS at large, total
of half a million dollars for jubilee
fund The plan is that each negro
Methodist give 81, and organization IS
progressing on that basis sunday,
February 9 is to be Emancipation day,
and the campaign starts in vigorously
from that time, to be concluded by the
end of 1913. Celebrations are planned
for Independence day next July, and the
final celebration is to take place on
January l. 1914, with announcements OF
victory in getting the 100000
The Freedmen's Aid society, founded
by MethOdists of the north, was one Of
the very earliest agencies through
which whites help blacks, and il is one
of the largest Its work is educational,
chiefly the training of leaders in the
negro race to force out and in turn
train other negro leaders. 1t has more
than 20 schools and colleges, preparing
ministers, teachers, physicians, and fol-
lowing out the new efficiency ideas, in
dustrial training of farmers, mo-
chanics and sanitary engineers. In As
years more than 100000 young men
and women have gone out from THIS
sOCiety's schools to lives of usefulness
and Christian service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

John D. Rockefeller offers $780,
to the Baptist missionary and educa-
tiOnal boards on a unique basis, his OF =
! fer to expire April 1. The Baptists OF
the Northern Baptist convention are
engaged in 100000 campaign 20
raise the DenevOlence of the dCnOmIna-
ton, all sources and all causes, to So
100000 wear. This means doubling II,
for last year the total gifts of Bapusts
was 1,56S,0OG There are six cooper
ating and auxiliary societies involved
and interested in the Rockefeller offer.
The condition of the offer is that if
Baptist churches and individuals give
S125,OO0 more than they gave last year,
and do so by April l, Mr.. Rockefeller
viii give $4,000 And If these
churches and individuals give another
S125,0G before the date named, he viii
give another $4,000 That is, If all
conditions ade met BaptiStS Will have
toward their S3,000,000, increases Of
s25O.OOO from themselves and 100000
from Mr.. Rockefeller, or $3.50, 600 in all.
The general campaign to reach the
$4,000, coo figure is to be reached II
possible within five years
The purpose Of Mr.. ROCkefeller'S,
announces an officer Of one of these So
cieties lis to stimulate giving on the
part of others The tendency is, when
a wealthy man begins to give largely,
that others quit. Mr.. Rockefeller is not
UugenerOUs. He is simply protecting
BaptistS from themselves. and avoiding
thereby the mistake which many an
other man of wealth has thouShtlessly
made"
Pa3tists have led within the last two
years, in unity plans in that they have
cC-Crdinated all of their benevolent
work. Formerly half a dozen societies
sent out appeals, and some of them
maintained secretaries who went, at
considerable cost. from church 10
church telling of the work and needs
of respective societies only. The ad-
vance is that now all appeals, all
speakers, tell of all work and all needs.
Unity and cooperation obtain in hardly
any other religious body. Home and
foreign missions, education and publ
cation, ministerial relief and church
building, all are in the deal.
Prof. Smaller Matthews, of Chicago,
council of churches. is chairman Of the
Baptist Three Million campaign com
mittee- In his statement announcing
the Rockefeller offer, he points out
that Baptists are facing an opportunity
such as they have repeatedly met and
won He also mentions the fact that
IL is not a deficit that is being raised,
OF a base line of giving. but an ad-
vance toward that goal that Bsptists
have themselves set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-03

have not laid by much, and If my par
ents had been spendthrifts probably
should not have laid by anything.
There is a great difference between
being even little ahead and a little
behind There IS a great deal more
than a difference of four between being
two TO the good and two TO the bad
One disastrous effect of poverty is
that it gnaws into ones self respect.
We ought not to think too wei of our
selves, but if we have nothing in the
world in the shape Of visible assets
but our skin anC 4 few clothes, We are
liable not to think even as well Of our
selves as We should. It is an old story,
that of the impecuniOus clergyman who
borrowed SO Saturday and paid 1t back
Monday. in order, as he said, that while
preaching he might have more conf
was a bill in his pocket.
There Is philosophy in that, although
evidently money IS not reckOned as an
essential ministerial qualification.
There is a certain eXhilaratiOn in a
bank account, even If it is not q large
one.
1t would be a genuine missionary
work 10 gather together all the men
who waste their surplus earnings IN
the whisky shop and all the small boys
that are redOlent with cigaret smoke,
and prevail upon them to go to the
savings bank and lodge there the first
dime or dollar that can be rescued from
current expenses, and get a deposit
book: and through even so narrow a
doorway as that. begin to enter into
the midst Of what my friend called the
capitalistic class
There are areat mlny ways OF heip-
ing to save the boys, and culuYaung
in them the spirit Of economy, aud the
habit of not being poor is not the least
Of those ways.