davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
GUILD BACK FROM RUSSIA
Ambassador Explains Why He
Returned Via Carlsbad.

Boston, July 5-Curtis Guild. who re-
Gently relinquished the post OF American
Ambassador TO Russia. arrived on the
steamer Cincinnati to-day accompanied
by Mrs. Guild. He announced his one de-
sire regarding politics was TO figure only
as a private citizen.
Mr.. Guild said that the Paris papers had
made a mystery OF his return by way OF
Carlsbad. where he stopped for several
weeks. II was taken Ill In Russia" he
explained, land the doctor recommended
me TO 20 at once TO Carlsbad to take the
cure. l cabled 10 the State Department
explaining the situation and asking
whether / should ask 10 have my resig-
nation accepted at once or should ask for
leave OF absence.
1.-The department gave me twice the
leave I should have applied for, on fun
pay, and added that my successor prob
ably would be appointed before my leave
was up.
Accordingly. / cabled again asking
whether should take my farewell OF the
Emperor before going on leave and was
instructed to do so. l did take my fare
well. and then-for some good reason
the appointment OF not only the Ambassa-
dor to Russia, but OF all the ambassadors
was held up at Washington. should
have returned to my post but. having said
farewell, that would have been awkward,
to SAY tho least SO came home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BELGIUM SEES WAR CLOUD
Seeks French Coalition Against
German Aggression.

Paris July On. Plchon gave q
long audience this week TO the Belgian
Minister. II is understood that a Sc
cret agreement between France and
Belgium for the protection Of the Dor
der kingdom against possible agrees
sion on the part Of Germany was dis
cussed.
Belgium Is making heroic efforts 10
prepare for the contingency Of a Eu-
ronean war in which her territory
might again be exposed to injury by
again being mede "the cockpit Of the
great powers" With her relatively
small population Of 100000 she has
bv a recent act OF Parliament, in
creased her army to a peace footing Of
$4,000.
In order TO pay the expenses OF this
increased armed force, the government
has advanced a project to increase
taxation and so augment the govern
ments available income by forty or If
~ million francs. il appears that the
most important among the proposed
new taxes TO be assessed is that on
alcohol, which will result in an in
crease of about 80 per cent, on the
present excise tax on that product
and that of about 1880 francs per
horsepower on automobiles.
Other taxes include those on col
lateral SUGGESTIONS, and a stamp tax
on insurance policies and checks. while
taxes on charters granted to stock and
commercial organizations will be large
~ increased.
The proposed measure has met with
rather strong objection on the part OF
the opposition party in Parliament
but the government has succeeded IN
obtaining authorization TO apply the
tax on alcohol Immediately pending
the discussion Of the complete project,
which, it is believed, is likely to be
fayorably acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
u. S. WILL TAKE PART IN
EXHIBITION AT LYONS
Methods of Governing American
Cities To Be Demonstrated
at international Affair.
[By Cable to The Tribune. J

Paris. July Ex-senator Herriot,
Mayor Of Lyons, who has been selected
by President Poincare as head of the
international exhibition 10 be opened
at Lyons next year and exclusively de-
voted to the science OF governing and
managing cities, has named Morton
Fullerton, OF Boston, as commissioner
for the Unite States, and an Ameri-
can committee, including Bernard
Schoninger, president OF the American
Chamber of Commerce OF Paris; James
II. Hyde and others, has been formed
in Paris to develop at the exhibition
what has been accomplished in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati. San
Francisco and other cities of the
United States toward scientific munich
pal government. Municipal police,
finances and taxation will be the lead
ing features that will be exclusively
expounded at the exhibition.
Ambassador Herrick, DR.. Lowell,
president OF Harvard University; JUS
tice Gerard and William +. McCombs
are keenly interested in the exhibition.
which in words expressed by Ambassa-
dor Herrick, when talking with Sena-
tor ,Herriot on the subject, comes at
an opportune moment. just when the
people Of the United States seem deter
mined TO clean up municipal admins
tratlons and put city governments on
a sounder basis.
Morton Fullerton will soon leave
Paris for New York to complete ar
rangements with mayors of American
cities for municipal participation in the
Lyons exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FLY BITE KILLS SOLDIER
French officer Dies in Great
Agony from Suffocation.

Especial Correspondence 10 The Tribune.l
Paris. June 27.-The bite OF fly was
responsible for the death last week OF a
dashing and popular young officer. Lieu
tenant Robert de Montalivet. While out
walking at Poitiers a fly settled on his
upper lip. He brushed 1t away from a
cut made a few hours before by his
razor and thought nothing more OF II.
The lip began 10 swell, and all efforts
10 arrest the swelling were in vain. The
officer was taken 10 a clinic for an oper-
alton, but the swelling reached his throat
and he was sufocated after suffering
great agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
POLICE GUARD CARNEGIE
Night and Day Paris Gendarmes
Watch Over Ironmaster.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune. J

Paris, July 5.-Andrew Carnegie is see
ing Paris as he never saw 1t before.
Escorted everywhere he goes by two
French gendarmes Mr.. Carnegie is visit
ing all the art galleries and places Of in
terest in the French capital. Neither OF
the ironmaster's escorts can speak a word
OF English. They stand guard at his
apartment at night
Mr.. Carnegie said yesterday that he
was feeling fine and the thing uppermost
in his mind was the splendid showing OF
import and export figures OF the United
States trade.
1--WE have now got Canada's trade
away from Great Britain and are selling
Canada two-thirds against Great Britain 5
one-third," he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FRENCH SOCIALISTS LOSE
Three Years Service Bill Likely
To Be Adopted.
[By Cable to The Trlbune.l

Paris, July DEAN Jaures and his
noisy group OF Socialist obstruction
lists, after fighting every inch Of ground
in their quixotic battle against three
years service. have at last had a final
and crushing defeat, when the Cham
Der, by 347 against lGI, voted that the
patriotic speech OF Premier Barthou
should be printed and posted in the
streets and public places in Paris and
in every town. village and hamlet in
France.
on Monday the Chamber will get to
work on the details OF the three years
bill which seems certain Of adoption.
The Barthou Cabinet is now in a
stronger position than at any time
since IL came into Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
First Presidents Ancestral
Halls May Become Place
of Pilgrimage.
FROM The Tribune Correspondent. ]

London, June 2s-Sulgrave Manor, the
ancestral home Of Washington. on which
the British Committee for the Celebra'
ton OF the Hundred Years Peace has Sc
cured an option for purchase at $4,000.
ds part Of the celebration programme, is
only a short distance from Stratford-on-
Avon and two and a half miles from
Morton Pinkncy station on the STRAIT
ford-on-Avon and Midland Junction Rail-
way. The carrying out Of the British
committees plan TO buy Sulgrave Manor
and maintain 1t as a place Of pilgrimage
for Americans in England would thus
link up three points which all Ameri-
cans want 10 see-Shakespeare' home,
Washington's ancestral home. and Har-
ward House, the home Of John Harvard,
founder OF Harvard University.
The present Sulgrave Manor House was
built about 1850 by Laurence Washington.
wool merchant and twice Mayor OF
Northampton. who obtained from Henry
VIII. at the time OF the dissolution Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
AUSTRIA, IN BALK, CAUSE
OF GRAVE APPREHENSION
other Powers Agree to French
Proposals to Abstain from
Intervention.
by Cable to The Tribune. ]


Faris, July 5.-French proposals for
NE six powers jointly to agree to abb
slAn from military intervention in the
naikan war have received the assent
v all the powers except Austria. whose
attitude causes grave apprehensions.
Is believed here that Rumania,
Notwithstanding her mobilization and
~Ahorawel from the control Of the
.npie Alliance. will not attack Bull
sara unless Bulgaria severely defeats
eervia and Greece. On the other hand
seryia gets the upper hand Ru-
+'ania will fight her 10 maintain the
stance OF power in the Balkan region.
french sympathy hitherto with Bull
nA II oow transferred 10 Seryia.
V'oInatio eTnicism is just now the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DIR. LOWELL ENTERTAINED.
Harvard Club of Paris Host OF
President of University.

Paris. July 5.-The Harvard Club OF
Paris gave a dinner tonight In honor
OF DR.. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president
OF Harvard University, and distinguished
members OF the faculty OF the Sorbonne
Inman Barnard presided.
Among those present were the Ameri-
can Ambassador. Myron T. Herrick; JUS
tlco James w. Gerard, recently appointed
American Ambassador TO Germany; fro-
lessor Henri Bergson, CT the University
Of Parts; Charles Bayet, director OF uni
versity education in France. and Alfred
Crolset. dean Of the faculty OF letters
the SOrbonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
PRINCE TAKEHITo ILL.

Toxic. July 5.-Prince Takehito' OF the
house OF Arisugawa- no. Miya. who Is at
ficted with tuberculosis. is critically III.
He is head of collateral branch OF the
imperial family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

order Of the day at Quai d'Orsay, which
means that the Balkan States, like the
Kilkenny cats, may be left TO fight it
out between them. with the final ap-
plication of the principle of the sur
vival of the fittest
Berlin, July 1.-The official "Nord-
deutsche Allgemeine zeitung's" account Of
the recent conference at Kiel between the
German and Italian statesmen empha-
sizes the perfect harmony displayed on all
points. 1t concludes:
"All the great powers agree in principle
that there shall be no interference with
the former Balkan allies. Europe's prob
lem is TO localize hostilities."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Belgrade, Servia, July "a Bulgarian
attack on Zayetchar, Servian frontier
town, was repulsed after a severe battle
The newspapers state that the Bulga-
rian troops have been driven from the
fortified positions they had taken up on
the left banks Of the rivers Bregalinitza
and Zhelenitza after their first defeat
Large numbers Of prisoners were taken
By the servians.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13
JUST A.LITTLE SLIP


Miss Sweet" the young man
began, with a quaver in his voice,
may as I presume so far upon
our short acquaintance to ask
you"
please say no more, Mr.. Mat
thewsp faltered the maiden. Il
deeply regret to give you pain;
and, if I have unconsciously en-
couraged you to entertain hopes
that never can be realized, I -can-
not forgive myself. Believe me, I
am"
Pardon me-. Miss Sweet" in
terrupted the astonished youth,
but I was only to ask you for the
loan of carfare home. / was. stupid
enough to come away without
any money in my pocket this
evening. All, thanks very much! !.
I will return it without fail Good
nightT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

with contributing to delinquency
of Mrs. Alice Phelps, has been
given to jury.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Gov.-elect
E. Major walked to state house
when he was inaugurated today.
St. Louis.-Birthday party
and family reunion will be held
Wednesday in honor of John and
Henry Habenicht, IS, twins who
have lived here over so years.
Say they will celebrate their 10Oth
birthday together.
Boston,. Sennett, broker, ar
rested on secret indictment charg-
ing him with larceny of $4,000
through alleged fraudulent min
ing stock deals.
Worcester, Mass.-Miss Ma
belle Leet, Leeminster, former
stenographer for H. NJ. Foster,
undertaken, is suing him for S.
600 alleging breach of promise.
She says he proposed to her while
they sat together on a coffin.
New York. - Mrs. A H.
Brown, wife of prominent banker,
seriously injured when her auto
hit 81" Ry. pillar here.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Rev. DR.. Geo.
N. Macdonald, ten years re-
tired minister of Presbyterian
churches, found dead in his home
today Accidental. Gas.
o.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

vice consul general to Abyssinia,
died Jan. 9 at American legation.
Mother was notified today.
New York.-Sid Darlington,
once noted actor, suicide Gas.
Despondent over death of wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PUNAH0U SCHOLARSHIP
LIST Is ANNOUNCED

The Purahoa commencement schoI-
,s1.l' list has now been chosen and
eight members Of the class OF 1918 OF
O@hn COLLEGE WEo faye the. honor OF
bong Oh that list are as follows: De
WIKI Alexander. Ruth Anderson. Doug.
lis Gal'w.n, Julia Campbell, papbne
Damon. E!izulc Pratt. Farrant Tar
ner and Tang l.eoHg Wong. These
eight, on account OF their scholarship,
are entitled 10 submit essays for COM
meLCt iAcHt night at Punahou. From
the eight essays Submitted the best
five Viii Dc chosen and from the FIVE
wEO submit h" essays that are ch1s-
en-, the three best. speakers will be
chosen 10 deliver the essays on com
Increment night. "@. -.
il is a very great honor To be on.
the Punahou commencement scholar
ship list and the eight students from
the senior class who have made a
place Oh his list axe worthy OF great
praise ."..- ~ H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
LAMBARpI SEAT SALE
BEGINS NEXT WEEK

The Lambardi Grand Opera sea
sale. which will start on Monday q.
nine o'clock at the promotion comm
tee rooms. will not be for the general
public, the management of the Hawa..
ian opera house having decided to give
the subscribers of the Ye Liberty cir
cular, which was circulated when that
theatre was negotiating with the opera
company, the first opportunity to Sc
lect their seats. For this reason Mon
day and Tuesday will be reserved for
that purpose and all subscribers are
urged to purchase their tickets before
) o'clock, Tuesday evening. Wednes-
day morning the tickets will be placed
on sale for the general public There
will be no season tickets.
The Lambardi Grand Opera COM
pany will arrive on March 3 and open
the same evening with 'Rigoletto."
They will give performances and two
Saturday matinees, with a differen:
opera each evening. ~-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
THEATRICAL MAN HAS
Ill. NO TIME TO SPARE

: Ii took a small street urchin, not
more than six years old, but q few
seconds to relieve Manager Bray Of
the Worlds Fair Stock Company OF
his valuable watch in the wings of
the Bijou theater Yesterday morning.
Probation Officer Anderson had the
miniature Oliver Twist in to wan hour
and q half later. but the watch is re-
ported as still missing.
Thinking himself safe from ans
porch-climbers or yeggmen that might
be operating in the vicinity, Bray
dozed off for minute or two, He
was aroused by a slight pull ON his
coat pocket, and saw small figure
disappear with incredible speed
around corner of the drop. Bray
gave chase but the fieetinfi shadow
ahead vanished into one of the tene-
ments, and it was necessary to call
upon the police department.
When the lad was at last captured
and turned over to Judge Whitney, he
reported that he had given the time
piece TO a Chinaman. He seemed to
regard the matter as huge joke and
laughed heartily at Bray's efforts to
regain the watch. The boys case was
taken under consideration and he will
probably he sent to the reform school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
IS
KEPT At HOME

l.. ~ Whitehouse. city engineer
and prominent Elk. who sustained a
broken leg Just above the ankle while
cTanking w. H. c. Ca.npbeIi.s machine
at WAIKIKI last evening, will not be
able to leave the :hOuse for al Icas,
ttTo weeks. That she act as chief jus
ice Of the Roaring Camp court to-
migd1 is entirely ont OF the question
This became known this morning
when Dr.. George Herbert decided that
nc broken leg would have TO be ban
daged in a plaster paris east. as sCol
as possible, WhitehoIsa passed
restless night and was suffering con
pain this morning. ..-..
1t appears that the. crank Of Camp
hollis machine kicked back" and
threw Wh,tehouse heavily to the
ground He was whizZed TO his home
at go Willie street. where it was
found that his injuries we're serious.
W II. c. Campbell has volunteered
TO take the place Of .Whitehouse as
CHIEF justice Of the Roaring Camp to-
night ..@@.s@. -. ,-....' .. H. ~ E.. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MANY SCHEMES
PASSED Upon

+. &C. Swain was promoted from the
office OF vice-president 10 that OF
president Of the Honolulu Merchants
Association, at a meeting of the d.
rectorS held yesterday afternoon. Mr..
SWaln presided throughout tic meet
rflg, She first business Of which was
the election Gf a member OF the BOARD
OF directors TO Til the vacancy caused
hy the death Of the late president,
Charles Bon. The choice fell on Ed.
.Towse. .-. ."...- "...". -" :.."= Il
:. George G. Guild was elected vice
president instead Of Mr. Swain. and
this made the office of secretary va:
cant. o. A. Bierbach was chosen for
the place .... ....
F.. A favorable report was received
from the publicity and promotion com
mittee on an application from Louis
Garrison for the associations endorse
mcnk of book Of views OF Honolulu
he was going TO publish. Those hav
ing pictures put in il bought copies of
the book in number proportfoned to
space occupied al 80 cents a book.
.&Mr. Towse opposed the proposal.
saying he never knew of a book OF the
kind without graft j. d. Dougherty
defended the report, speaking a good
word for the man. After some talk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Henri Robert, the most distinguish
ed criminal lawyer in Frances. has
been working for some time on: the
case of Lady Macbeth. He now: mas
the defense OF the Shakespearian lady
worked out in elaborate detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

The report was adopted by the casting
vote Of the chair. IL" "
In resp6nse to a letter OF the Hilo
board Of trade. asking how manv
copies the association would take G.
the printed report of the commercI,l.
conference held there in September.
an appropriation Of $25 was made for
100 copies. = ."' Ill.,. .:.
An application from The0. Richards
Tor donation OF 500 to the kltonana
Club AS. a subsidy to the Honolulu
Beautiful" edition Of The Friend. was
denied as being contrary TO the pol
icy Of the association and liable 70
make a dangerous precedent. ..
Mr.. Church for the legislative com
mittee reported progress regarding
the bill to make bulk sales without
notice unlawful
MIR. Guild advocated an amendmcn.
10 the law requiring individuals and
to keep books. SO as to
provide penalty for lack or whic;.
the law was now imperative. The
matter was referred TO the legislative
committee. .-.-
Mr.. DOugherty brought up the mat
ter of circulars received by himself
and others relative to bonds of the
Gold Securities. Limited, OF kamIoops,
=. e., which bore suspicion Of being
swindle. and there was a general dis
aussion ending in recommending con-
sideration OF blue sky" UGi TO the
legislative committee.
Merle Johnson spoke about the eye
s9res IF poles for electric wires on
Fort Street, ard a special committee
was appointed to see if they could
not be removed, consisting of Messrs
Johnson. Swift and Guild. "@....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
MAYS WINDOW DISPLAY

Henry May & Co, have an elaborate
double window display that is the
wonder of tourists and townfolks
alike The central feature OF the maui
ka window is pineapple from which
the amber-colored juice appears to be
running out into cup in constant
and neyer-ending stream. There's
mystery about the way the liquid
pours out of the pineapple hour after
hour in quantity enough to fill several
hogsheads without seeming to dimin-
ish the quantity remaining. May &
Co. deserve a great deal of credit for
the idea and the way the idea is car
ried out. 1t emphasizes a. point that
can be made rse of in the future by
stores about town in their window dis
plays at this season of the year that
will be both TO the benefit of the city
and themselves The point is to
make feature of window displays of
things Hawaiian A good many ISL
aid industries can thus be presented
in an attractive form for several days
at time and thus give tourists view
of such things as coffee, sisal, sugar,
etc. ...-, e.. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

Bishop Segat of the diocese of ST.
Albert. Alberta, has been appointed
archbishop of Alberta by the Pope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
HAWAIIAN PLAY is
A FEATURE TONIGHT

Royal Hawaii of DID, which will
be faithfully represented at the Opera
house tonight by an all-Hawaiian cast,
will be something really unique for
tourists and townspeople to see. The
scenes-tWelVe in number-of ancient
Hawaii will take the audience back to
the primitive style OF living long be-
fore the discovery of the islands by
Captain Cook and give a most fascin-
ating exposition of native life, habits,
costumes and manners of those times.
The representation will be made by
a Hawaiian society which has been in
existence for two years for the pur-
pose of preserving the old native
ways. This society, called "Daugh-
tiers. of Warriors, has accumulated
very valuable regaIia and implements
of all kinds belonging to the ancient
period and these will be shown for the
first time. to the public tonight.
+, The play will surely lie worth while.
Tickets may be obtained tomorrow
night at the box office Admission
soc, 75c and 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
SPECIAL FRIEND
NlIMBERDELAYED

Announcement was made this morn
ing that owing TO the delay in the
preparation of illustrations for the
special number of The Friend devoted
10 the Outdoor Circle of kIohana
Club; the srecia! number will not be
out until next week. II