davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
KAISER is ANGRY
May Ask for Recall Of LeLahmau, as
Result OF Romance.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
Washington. April 21.-The United
States ambassador to Germany. John
having the Kaiser ask for his recall
II he insists on marrying his daughter
10 the Duke of CrOy contrary to the
to State Department officials.
Secretary Bryan was somewhat dis
turbed to-day because OF the report
that the Kaiser was angry with the
ambassador for permitting u courtship
TO progress 10 the extent OF an engage
ment between his daughter and the
duke.
1t is the opinion Of the State De-
partment that when Mr.. Leshman ac-
cepted the mbassadorship to Germany
he was bound to abide by the court eti-
quette. which makes it's own rules for
the marriage of royal personages. II
is dspleasing 10 the Kaiser. nothing
short of rebuke of some character
can be expected il is claimed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Ranks Reinforced.

Antwerp. April a1.-The strikers
here were reinforced to-day by about
1000 men. bringing the total number
up 10 $4,000 men. This WAS due To
tho adheralon OF tho diamond workers,
and the shutting down OF several
minor Industries. several hundred
diamond workers with bands and ban
ners paraded the streets In an orderly
manner.
More ships arrived here to-day than
on Saturday owing to notification hay-
TSontinued on -secon1 PageI -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
Married Once ncforc.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
New York, April 21.-Upton Sinclair,
author and founder of Helicon Lodge
and the single tax colony at Arden.
Del. was married once before and
several times has given free expression
to his Views on the marriage question.
His first wife was Meta II. Fuller.
daughter Of William NJ. Fuller clerk
OF the General Sessions Court. They
were married in October. 1900. at the
residence OF the Rev. NJ j. Savage
here. In & statement Issued August 23
1911. Mr.. Sinclair announced that he
was about TO bring action for divorce.
naming Harry Kemp. young poet, of
Lawrence, Kans., who for some time
had been member of the colony at
Mr. Sinclair's summer home at Arden.
Th: divorce was granted late in that
year. liz the statement Mr.. Sinclair
told OF the relations lie alleged to
exis, between Kemp and his wife. They
met he said. while Mr.. Sinclair was
In q sanatorium In Battle Creek Mich
In November. 1907. Kemp came TO visit
the Sinclairs at Arden in July 1911
Sinclair protested at the intimacy
which he declared had sprung up be-
tween Kemp and his wife. and Mrs
Sinclair left Arden and went to cIew
York, saying that she intended to re-
main with Kemp and ultimately to
go on the stage.
Prominent Southern Author.
Greenwood. Miss. April 21.-Mary
Sinclair to-day at fredericksburg, va.
is a prominent Southern author. She
shares Sinclairs economic ideas, but is
a believer in the sacredness of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Continued on Seventh Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

(oontnued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

The Wants arc your advertise-
ment II you are seeking oppor-
tuuity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Continued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Especial Correspondence % The Tribune
81. Petersburg. April "A book has just
been published I'm St Petersburg when
gives intimate details Of the family liie
OF the Gar The book is by wen
known Russian professor and IS generally
accepted as being accurate. II tells Us
that his majestys rising hour In the
morning is s O'Clock and that his break
fast usually consists OF ham. cold roast
meat. eggs and tea or coffee. AFTER
breakfast he reads the principal European
newspapers and makes notes In the mar
gin concerning items that are OF paruc-
ular interest 20 him.
State affairs occupy the Car for an
hour. and then he walks in the park.
usually accompanied by his son. two
Scotch colies. which are his favorite pets,
and an official OF the court. Sometimes
he takes a ride on bicycle or goes for
n row on one OF the lakes. After luncheon
he devotes an hour to more state AFFAIRS
then goes for another walk, from which
ne returns in time for afternoon tea with
the Empress and the children. over the
ten table the C3ar and Czarina often dis
cuss important state affairs.
The dinner table is described as particu-
larry gay. his majesty always keeping
the conversation going In lively fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
GO SLOW ON INDEPENDENCE
Democrats Shy of Plan for the
Philippines.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. April 12.-The question OF
granting independence TO the Filipinos
will be made the subject of hearings by
the Senate Committee on the Philippines
while the tariff is occupying the attention
of the House, according to statement
made by Senator Hitchcock. the chair
man. to-day. The Philippine Delegates
and exponents Of the cause Of indepen-
dence will have an opportunity TO state
their claims. and American officials IN the
islands will be asked to give their views
on the expediency OF turning ever the
government to the natives, In accordance
with the plan proposed by the Jones bill.
There is a well defined disposition among
Democratic Senators TO approach the
question of Philippine independence eau
tiouslv. Senator OGorman expresses the
opinion that the islands are not yet
ready for self-government, and other
Senators on the majority side believe that
there is no urgent need Of haste In az
posing of the question. The fact that y
very small percentage OF the Filipinos
have availed themselves of the privilege
of voting is given as the reason for post
poning action at the present time. TO
grant independence now. or TO set def
mite time when II shall be granted. Is re-
garded by many Democratic Senators as
inviting trouble which can very easily be
obvlated.
II Is probable that before the question
is taken up an extended investigation Will
be made by a Congress commission when
will visit the islands in the summer II the
tariff is disposed Of without prolonged
delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FRANCE SYMPATHETIC
Parallel Drawn with Buffalo, to
Our Disadvantage.
tRy Cable 20 The Tribune

Paris. April 12.--The Belgian strk-
ers. owing to their discipline. to the
absence of sabotage. to their respect
for property and for the liberty to
work for those who want to work.
have aroused general sympathy in
France not only among Socialists but
among Liberal Republicans.
The Belgian strikers demand the
equality of suffrage which already OK
lists in France. the United states and
Great Britain. Andre Tardieu. editor
cf lie Temps" calls attention to the
Belgian strikes. drawing a contrast
between the violence of the Buffalo
strikers with the orderly. good natured
frmness of the Belgians, whose strike
IS a wholesale object lesson of what
strikes ought to be.
The opinion here Is that the Belgian
strikers are sure In the end to get all
they want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
VOICE BARRED IN CHURCH
Englishman Resents Wears
Criticism of His Singing.
From The Trlbune's Correspondent

From The Trlbune's Correspondent
London. April ST, Salisbury, owing
10 the objections OF the congregation OF
Hcly Trinity Church. Bedford. has re-
moved his voice to st. Mary's. Recently
Mr. Salisbury received letter from the
vicar Of Holy Trinity which said:
Several stockholders who have places
near where you generally sit have COM
planned of your loud singing. j feel sure
that YOU will desire TO live at peace with
all men. and so will remove all reasonable
cause of complaint"
The complaint aroused the indignation
of Mr.. Salisbury and set his voice TO
vibrating in melancholy chords. He said
Yesterday I'm tones that quivered with
emotion:
II should like to know whether the
vicar has any authority for such a COM
plaint against member of the congrega-
tion Why doesn't he put UP notice
in the church, Loud singing prohibited? ?
What makes this letter so hard to bear
10 tho fact that only a few months ago
was asked by the organist to join the
choir.
NV voice is naturally loud, but can't
bein that. We are taught to sing Justify
and with good courage. Anyhow, I have
he.p going to church for thirty years.
and no one has ever complained before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HOME LIFE OF RUSSIA'S RULER
Intimate Details Of the Cars Daily Routine Given in
Book by We'll Known Professor Reveal Him
as Kindly Man of Family.

with the children, who sit at the table
with their parents. lie very much enjoys
asking them riddles and giving them diff
ficult sentences 10 pronounce quickly
Frequently. when he Is alone with them
he reads TO them from the chronicles Of
the family history.
The Car is a great walker, and when
staying I'm the Crimca frequently walks
lfteen miles a day. lie Is also very fond
of shooting. riding, boating and swim
ming. There are, I'm fact. few OF the
court officials. II is said. who are able
to keep up with him on most OF his expe-
ditons.
In regard to the imperial children The
book SAYS that the Czarowitch, although
only nine years old, is already being care
fully instructed in military discipline and
etiquette A regiment of children in the
court has been formed. I'm order that he
may learn the art OF commanding SOL
diers. {.
TIE four grand duchesses speak Eng
lsh. German and French fuentIy. Their
favorite pastlmes are music, drawing
photography dancing riding. rowing and
tennis An amusement which they FREE
quently indulge In IS rehearslng little
theatrical sketches which their parents
are afterward invited to witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
JOHNSON LEADS DOG RACE
His Animals Cover 206 Miles IN
Alaska in Thirty Hours.

Nome. Alaska, April 12-Setting rec
ord for the first half of the Az mile all
Alaska sweepstake dog team race Jo'h
Johnson drove his Siberian wolves INTO
Candle at p. IN. yesterday. Johnsons
time of thirty hours for the N6-miie
drive is four hours and twenty-three
minutes faster than that made oy ,he
Allan Darling team last year Fay Dele
gene arrived at the turning point three
minutes behind Johnson, having pressed
the leader hard as they neared candle.
Johnson gave his dogs a four-hour Iest
AT Candle. and at o'clock began me
drive back to Nome. When Johnson ieit
candle Delezene, "Scotty" Allan and ilia-
yok a native driver. were resting their
All the teams are in good condition, but
Adams appeared freshest. When ne ui-
hjtched his dogs at Candle they began 10
romp and frolic in the snow; Johnson Is
still carrying on his sled the dog that
wrenched leg during Thursdays drive
Delezene. Allan and Illayok remained In
Candle several hours. They believed the
long rest would enable their dogs TO
overtake Johnson before he reached Gold
Run. thirty miles toward Nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BRAZIL HALTS TRADE WAR
Cabinet DEGREES Low Rates on
Certain american Goods.

Washington. April R.-The Impairment
Of American trade which Brazil threatens
through withholding favorable diferenuaI
duties on such products as -four ana
cement has been suspended for the mo-
rnent. BY decree issued on "Wednesday
the Brazilian Cabinet recognized such
American goods as entitled TO the lower
rates up to April g.
Though the Brazilian Congress at us
last session authorized the continuance"
81 this favorable treatment OF American
goods. the Presidsnt refrained from iSsu-
ing the decree necessary to make II e.
fective. Consequently. maximum duties
have been assessed.
Ambassador Morgan reports that 'he
brazilian government has not yet pro-
vided for the continuance Of the favor
able rates during the rest of the calendar
year. but It is expected that it VIII do so
after satisfactory adjustment of the cor
foe valorisation scheme with the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TOLLS LEFT TO WILSON
Senate Ready to Follow His
Wish as to Canal Rates.
THOUGHT TO FAVOR REPEAL
President Expected to Support
the Root Amendment to Drop
Free American Tolls.

Washington, April l2-Senators who
have been making a quiet survey OF the
situation in Congress respecting the re-
peal of the no-tolls provision of the
Panama Canal act came to the conclusion
to-day that the question is up TO 1.-The
President The attitude OF the Senate
is such that It is believed the provision,
which is now the subject OF dispute with
Great Britain, could be eliminated from
the law without difficulty II the President
gave the word. The House, too, would
probably bow to the mandate from the
White House, relieving the administra-
ton from the dilemma in which II finds
itself.
Senator Roots bill providing for the re-
peal OF the provision RENTING the tolls
TO American vessels engaged in the coast.
wise trade is now before the Senate Com
mittee on Interoceanic Canals OF which
Senator O'Gorman is chairman. IL is not
expected there will be any marked change
OF sentiment I'm the committee, which
will probably report the bill adversely.
in the Senate. however, there are indica-
tons of change Of attitude by several
Democrats. who are inclined to take tho
view that the easiest way out OF the
dilemma will be to pass the repeal Dill.
There has been no word from the White
House az TO the attitude OF the Presi-
dent on the question and Senator'S ere
awaiting suggestion as to the course
that will be followed by the President,
There is reason to believe, however, that
Mr.. Wilson will favor the Root amend
ment.
Some Of the Western Senators who have
been opposed to the railroads are firm
in their opposition, but those from other
sections Of the country, who voted with
the majority when the bill was passed
are not inclined to go TO the length OK
submitting the dispute with Great Brit
ain to arbitration. or of refusing TO sub
nit II, under the terms Of the general
treaty of arbitration. Either choice they
believe, would he disastrous.
Ii will be much easier for the admin
istration to secure the repeal of the pro-
vision than to secure the consent OF tho
Senate 10 submit It to arbitration To
repeal will require only a majority vote
Of ~. To submit the question to arbltra-
ton will require a vote OF 81 In the sen
ate For this reason II Is expected inc
President will take the former course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
HONOR PLEASES AMUNDSEN
Glad the Fran Will Pass
Through Canal Second.

Vancouver. British Columbia. April r.
81 am glad of it," was all Captain ROAD
Amundsen would say when shown a dis
patch from Norway. saying that the
United States would offer him the honor
Of allowing the Fran. now I'm South
American waters. to be the first vessel,
other than warship. to pass through the
Panama Canal when he starts on his next
polar expedition. He added he had not
yet received the offer. He expects to
leave San Francisco for the polar region
In June. 1914.
The explorer confirmed the pupnshed re-
ports that hytlro-aeroplanes "ouid De useu
by his expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
TWO EXECUTIONERS SHOT
Rurales Who Slew Madero and
Suarez Silenced Forever.

New Orleans. April i2-Martlas Oviedo.
former private secretary To President Ma
dero OF Mexico. arrived here to-day with
a sensational narrative Of the manner In
which Madero and his Nice-President.
Pine suaroz met their death. Oviedo de-
clared two ruraies performed the execu-
perior. and that later they were put to
death to seal their lips.
After Oviedo escaped from Mexico city
! he Joined the Carranzista in Coahuila.
Senior Oviedo reiterated "A report that
investigation Of the killing OF Madero and
Suarez hal revealed that both, while
prisoners In the palace. had received mar
cotjcs i'm their food and were shot
while unconscious In their beds. Their
bodies were soon thereafter placed IN
an automobile and taken near the peni-
to,,iarv he said. where the Huerta gov
, eminent asserted they were killed by
guards when an attempt was MADE 10
| liberate them.
Tho two rurales who killed President
Nadero and Vioe-President Pine Suarez
acted on direct orders OF Captain tar-
denas. of the rurale corps, VINO was
afterward promoted by Huerta to the
nosition of colonel and given large
sum of money for the part he played III
tbe deed" he declared. THE two rurales
were shot TO death outside the peni-
Tertiary. Cardenas afterward said that
the blood Of these two tools OF the as
sassjn was the blood Of Madero and Pino
Suarez" .. ,-,,,,oat
president Madero died almost immedi-
atelv after he was shot. but the wee
President did not die from the enec's OF
the shots The shock of the pistol Dull
lots revived him from his stupor, and ne
tried IN raise himself TO look nj his muir
derer. Immediately he was seized ABOUT
the throat and strangled TO death. Marhs
on his body gave physical evidence III
confederation of the detailed story. winch
was secured from persons who were but
q, fo,,, foot away when the murders were
committed.
mot even Americans and other for
eigners I'm Mexico dare express them
selves truthfully on such questions
Oviedo added. "for fear OF confscaion
or destruction of their property. or per-
hans a worse fate. Scores OF people nave
been nut TO death right in the capitaI
since the beginning of the Huerta era OF
, misruIe. and in many instances the colos-
col crime which brought the death pen
al,v upon them consisted solely In their
lack Of sympathy with government
founded upon treachery and assasslna-
lion. and pledged to tyranny ana the
s,nnression Of personal and political lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AEROPLANE DERBY OFF
HIGH Winds Cause Accidents at
Monte Carlo.

Monte Carlo. April 12.-The water-aero-
plane derby. the Grand Prix de Monaco,
was started to-day. but abandoned and
annuIIed owing to the high waves brought
about by a wind blowing forty miles an
hour. which caused several accidents.
There were seven starters, OF whom NJ.
Fischer was wrecked at Beaulieu. his
machine capsizing while he was $50 feet
I'm the air. He and his engineer were
rescued from the water.
Charles 7. Weymann, an American
flyer was compelled to stop owing to the
tail of his machine being broken. Louis
Gaubert. Gabriel Espanet. Louis Breguet,
Rene Moineau and Maurice Provost,
after making an unsuccessful struggle
against the half gale. dropped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CIENFUEGOS'S MAYOR SLAIN
Assassination Due to Politics
Bloody Feud Feared.

Havana. April i2.-Ceferino A. Mendez,
recently elected Conservative Mayor OF
the city of Cienfuegos. I'm the province
of Santa Clara. was assassinated last
night. group of men waylad him in
the street while he was on his way home
and rlddled him with bullets.
The motive of the assassination Is
known to have been political, Mendez
having incurred the bitter enmty OF the
defeated Liberals at the time OF the cleo
ton
Six suspected men have been arrested
In connection with the crime. Fears are
entertained by the authorities that this
murder may be the beginning OF a bloody
feud between the Conservatives and Lib
erals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BOSCOBEL TO BE SOLD
Estate Still Contains Oak Which
Hid Charles II.
inv cable to The Tribune. !

London. April 12.-Boscobel. the his
toric estate on the border of Stafford
Charles IL hid in an oak tree after his
defeat nj the Battle OF Worcester, Will
be sold at auction In June. The house
Itself, which sheltered many Roman
Catholic priests and political refugees
before King Charles took refuge there,
in September, 1871. is well preserved.
ana In its principal parts remains as
in the days OF Cromwell.
The famous oak into which the royal
fugitive climbed when surprised by
Cromwells horsemen still stands pro-
tected by iron ratings in the paddock
adjoining the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
FINANCIAL BILL ADVANCED
German Imperial Parliament
Takes Favorable Action.

Berlin, April 12-The German Imperial
Parliament to-day passed the first reading
OF the financial bill providing for the in
creased expenditure on the army The
measure calls for the expenditure OF more
than s250Oo0,000. and this will be covered
by a non-recurrent tax amounting TO $40
coo. 900 or S25oOoOOoo, spread over two years,
and a permanent yearly increase in taxa
ton of from si5,oooOoo to sf7.5OO.Ooo
The entire question of the Increase in
the army is now transferred TO the COM
mittpp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
COLUMBIA TO GET RATHGEN
Hamburg Man Appointed New Kaiser
Wilhelm Exchange Professor.

Professor Carl +. T. Rathgen. OF the
Colonial Institute Of Hamburg. has been
appointed Kaiser Wilhelm professor at
Columbia for the year lslS-'H The an
nouncement was made at the university
yesterday.
DIR. Ratngen will be the eighth German
pre- lessor to come to Coiufnipa OH Tue
Kaiser wilhelm foundation. He Is 10
give q course in instruction on the Eco
nomic Problems Of Modern Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
'COLD DAMAGES VEGETATION
Result in Germany Almost a
Catastrophe-Man Frozen.

Berlin. April l2.-The cold spell con-
tinues throughout Germany. and the dam
age to fruits and other products which
were three weeks in advance Of their nor
NAL growth owing To the unprecedentedly
warm month Of March is approaching a
catastrophe.
a homeless laborer was found frozen 10
death this morning in a Berlin garden
colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

middle class shake in its shoes. The
principal cafes and places of amuse-
ment are already feeling the effect, as
the manager of one of the big restau-
rants in the Boulevard d'Anspach la
mented to-day. The strike committees
injunction To the workers to save for
the coming struggle is being followed
by majority of the middle class also.
The police have received instructions
To keep a close watch over Premier de
Broauevile and NJ. Woeste, both of
whom have received menacing letters.
4 large number Of Socialists took
part in a torchlight procession through
the city.
Among the legends on the banners
one reading. Soldiers do not fire on
peaceful strikers" was especially no.
ticeable
Public opinion seems more or less on
the side of the workers. The average
bourgeois. though not burning TO see
universal adult suffrage especially
when it deprivcs him of cherished
plural votes and enfranchises his wife
and the wives of his workmen. prefers
universal suffrage to a general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
BOURGEOIS TREMBLES IN
FEAR OF BELGIAN STRIKE
Majority of Middle Glass, Like
the Workers, Is Saving
Up for Struggle.

BRUSSELS, April 12-As April IA APP
proaches the Belgian bourgeois mas
crown constantly more fearful. The
.hroa,ened general strike is almost the
sole topic Of conversation
whether there will be a strike or NOT
m. preparations for 1t have mace inc