davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MEN WIN IN R. R. DISPUTE
Danger of General Strike in
Great Britain Disappears.
GBy Cable to The Tribune I

London. March S.-There will be no
railway strike The directors Of the
Midland Railway Company met at
Derby yesterday and decided 10 ac-
cede TO the demands put forward by
the four railway unions in connection
with the dismissal of the guard Rich
ardson. who had been dismissed for
refusing TO obey his foreman's order 10
break the company's written rules.
The mems demands were the rein
statement of Richardson and the adop-
ton Of a regulation that when orders
are given contravening printed rules
they shall be in writing.
This prompt recognition of the justice
Of the mems demands, backed as they
were by the unanimous force of public
opinion. is regarded by the mems lead
ers as highly satisfactory. The execu-
tive committee of the four unions will
not meet to receive the reply formally
till to-day. but j. II. Thomas, assis-
tant secretary of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Railway Servants. made the
following statement:
I'VE gained practically all We asked
for. The trouble is now really over.
and there is no further cause for anXi-
ETY.. We hope for period Of peace not
only on the Midland system. but all
the other systems of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Hungarian Legislators Adopt
Government Measure.

BUDAPEST, March THE lower mouse
of the Hungarian Parliament to-oay
sdopted the suffrage reform Dill intro
duced nv the government. by when
large number of women are enfranchseo
The Hungarian capital was crowded with
troops during the debate In consequence
Of threats uttered by the SOCIALISTS 10
bsvin a general strike throughout the
country as a protest against the non-ln-
PRODUCTION of universal suffrage. No dis
turbsnces occurred during the early part
of the day, the populace being overawed
by the great display Of force.
Count Tisza. the Speaker OF the lower
house. is the special object of the hatred
Of the Opposition. owing to his strong op-
lection TO universal suffrage. On June
last Deputy Julius Kovacs attempted 10
assassinate him while he occupied the
chair.
On several occasions in the last year
riotous scenes have occurred IN the io"e'
house. eliminating several times in free
fights. On September II police were cahed
into the chamber TO expel members OF tho
Opposition led by Count Apponyi ana
Count Itchy, and a desperate Struggle
ensued before they were finally elected.
On October 30 further riots occurred
when the members of the Opposition leo
by Count Apponyi. Count Karolyi ana
Francis Kossuth. unsucoessfully attempt
ed to force their way through military
guard surrounding the Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
pRUSSIAN LOAN FALLS FLAT
Underwriters to Take UP Portion of
Treasury Certificates.

Rerlin. March THE subscriptions 10
the new Prussian and imperial loans ag
preeating Sla7,5OO,oOO. issued to-day.
closed at noon. and were unprecedently
disappointing The issues consisted OF
500. 600. 900 OF Prussian short term per
cent treasury notes, payable In 1917;
s25 o0O. 600 Prussian per cents and s12,
900. 900 of imperial per cents, not re-
deemable before 1925.
The Prussan and imperial per cents
were moderately oversubscribed, but. &C
cording TO the bank reports, the treasury
certificates were not fully covered. and
the underwriting banks Will have to take
over portion of them.
The moor success OF the operation IL
ascribed partly to the premature leakage
IN the news Of the war tax proposed In the
new army BILL which the government de-
sired should not be published before to-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
QUEEN MOTHER HONORED
Alexandra First Saw England
Fifty Years Ago.
FLUCTUATIONS POUR IN
Appreciates, She Says, Affec-
tion of People, Who Shared
in Her Sorrows.

London. March S.-Queen Alexandra
yesterday celebrated at Marlborough
House and in the quietest manner pos
sible the fiftieth anniversary Of her
arrival in England from her native
Denmark In accordance with her ex-
press wishes there was no ceremonial,
and the visit the Lord Mayor and Sher-
ifs who presented an address praying
for the Ions continuance of that beneh-
cent work which has endeared her 10
the nation was of purely informal ma
ture. Her majesty. who was wearing
the beautiful diamond necklace pre-
sented 10 her by the Lord Mayor ana
the CORPORATION of the City of London
hftv wears ago. gave the following
written reply: IL thank you from the
depths of grateful heart for the very
kind address presented TO me by the
citizens of London. ! appreciate every
part of it, and cannot express how
deeply touched | am by the KIND
thoughts of me on the fftieth ami
versary OF my arrival in England III
the country where ] have found my
second and beloved home. / shall new
or forget the welcome you gave me
then and the unfeiling kindnesses ana
the affection shown me by high ana
low ever since, which | pray TO GOO
NAV never forfeit. You may be as
sured I have always taken the great
os, interest in the welfare and prosper
itv of our beloved country. FIFTY years
spent here among you have brought
mo the greatest happiness, but also
alas, the heaviest sorrows. in the death
of my beloved husband and the loss OF
my precious eldest son, sorrows which
the nation shared with me, and Dy their
sympathy helped me 10 Dear IL is
happiness to me to feel that by this
address YOU are also showing your 10y
altv and affection 20 my ever dear son.
on whom / pray Gods blessing may
ever and always rest.
ALEXANDRA"
Her majesty spent the early part OF
the morning IN composing her reply. II
was in her own handwriting, written III
mcneil on both sides OF sheet OF FOOLS
can paper. The Queen Mother refused
all assistance in preparing it, declaring
that she wished to express her THANKS
in her own words.
The Mayor Of Margate, where she
first came ashore. and the Mayor OF
Windsor accompanied the dignitar'es
~ the City of London TO express 3ilni-
lar congratulations.
Many members Of the diplomatic
corps called at Marlborough House In
the course Of the day, and the Vicinity
Of the royal residence was thronged
NTH neople anxious to pay their trib-
ute to her majesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TBy Cable to The Tribune. |

London. March S.-"There can be no
doubt that there is at the present mo-
ment good deal OF uneasiness among
thinking men in England In regard to
the European situation" Thus declares
The Spectator" In a remarkable article
which appears to-day. The writer con-
tinues as follows:
The reawakening of France and the
evidence of her power and alertness
have given immense satisfaction in this
country, but that satisfaction is tenn
pered In many cases by anxious
thought. There is a feeling here that
France may find the temptation Of now
or never too great for her. and may
feel that her national interests demand
that a European struggle shall be
fought this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FEAR AGAIN RISES OF
GREAT EUROPEAN WAR
Reawakening Of France Held to Contain the
Danger Of Her Deciding y pom "Now
or Never" Policy.

To resist this feeling, THE Spectator
points out. any attempt to carry out
now or never policy, would forfeit The
support probably Of Russia and GER
tainly Of Great Britain, and If Great
Britain were not with France French
communications with Tunis. AlSiers
and Morocco might be severed by a
Germano- Austro-Italian feet and the
French flank turned by German in
vasion Of French territory.
German sea power. it is added. is IN
reality directed as much against
France as against Great Britain, ana
for these reasons France is not In The
least likely to provoke war this year.
as she is not going 10 knock her head
against a brick wall, nor. coiiciuoes
The Spectator" is Germany likely DC
liberately TO provoke conflict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED
Steamer Founders in Sea Of
Marmora During Blizzard.

constantinople. March Two hundred
rossoncers and the members Of the crew
Of the small British steamer CalVados
were drowned on March l, when the
steamer foundered In the Sea Of Marmora
during a blizzard.
The Calvados, which was of SS3 tons
,,Ied between Constantinople and Pan
G.rma some sixty miles southwest OF
constantinople. in Asia Minor The Cal
dos was bullt at Greenock. Scotland. in
1878 The vessel was owned by the "a
triouc Steamship Company, OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Autumn Vacation Probable.

II Is hoped To get through by the middle
Of August II this Is accomplished 1t VIII
be the first time for some years that the
House OF Commons has not had an
autumn session.
Meantime the Unionist party, when
has been ga lly divided over the question
Of placing customs tariff On foodstuiis'
il making determined EFFORT 10 pun IL
self together Most OF the leaders ana
rank and file have fallen into line with
the policy enuncated by Andrew Bonar
Law in his last speech. In which food
taxes we're thrown overheard until the
country has had an opportunity OF pass
Ing on the question In other words.
tariff on foodstuffs will not be imposed
by the Inionists when they get into
mower until a second election has been
held IN which the tariff question is made
the issue. Some OF the old guard, how
ever. still hold out for the whole policy
II tariff reform. which includes a tariff
on foodstufls. so that preference could
bc given TO the domlnions over foreign
countries.
Among the younger members OF the
marty there is n move 10 throw over tariff
reform altogether. and, following some
what the lines laid down by the Liberals.
undertake policy Of social reform which
would include land and I'll other matters
i'm which the people are directly inter
csted
Land and education reform, too, are
matters With which the Asquith govern
mont has promised TO deal. In fact, there
Is Just 4 possibility that an education Dill
may bc introduced this year unless the
changes can be brought about by ad'
illustrative measures not requiring the
sanction of Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
neDeIELp A DINNER GUEST.

William c. Redheld. the ne" secretary
Of Commerce. will he dinner guest OF
the BROOKLYN League in the Hamilton
Climb OH Saturday evening. March 10.
previous to his appointment he was nomi-
mated for the leagues executive commit
tee. but withdrew when he was selected
for Mr. Wilson's Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
SERVIA GETS A LOAN
Pays 71a Per Cent for Short
Term Advance of Sc, 100000

Geneva, Switzerland. March THE Ser
Wan government to-day negotiated loan
of 1900 900 at ia per cent interest with
a Swiss banking group. The money is to
be repaid within three months after the
signature of peace between the Balkan
allies and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
GREEKS HOLD 78,450 TURKS
Prisoners Maintenance a Rea'
son for Asking Indemnity.

A,bens March THE Greek military
.,,,hor,,ies declare that they have 7S,450
Turkish prisoners, including the troops
who surrendered at Yanina, in their hands,
while 10000 others are surrounded al
various places.
As an additional reason for demanding
an Indemnity from Turkey the Greek gov
eminent points out that the maintenance
Of the prisoners already has invoiveo tho
expenditure Of 100000.
Constantinople, March Fifty Arab
soldiers belonging to the Turkish resi-
nents guarding the peninsula or Shih-
no,i and the Dardanelles Strait were
shot to-day as an example to the others
Most of the men guarding the lines In this
district have been brought from the warm
climates Of Asia Minor, and nave pecorne
,nut,nous. owing to the extreme colo
they. declare that they are too numbed 10
fight.
London. March SKIING George yester-
dow received Haiku Pacha. the former
turkish Grand Vizier. Sir Edward Grey,
,ho british Foreign Minister, presented
him.
The reply of the allies to the powers
osvor NJ mediation Is still awaited III Is
asserted in diplomatic quarters that the
allies in no case will consent to anything
a., tho nature OF submitting any questions
% a rbitration, even II they should be Will
inc "a accept European mediation. Ac-
oora,re TO a report in Sofia, the reply Oh
tho allies will be handed to the powers
on Monday and will enumerate their
neace terms. including demand for al
indemnity ,r,
No news whatever was received from
.,o ,haatre OF war yesterday. 1t Is stat
ID that the Greeks captured los guns
around yanina. including thlrty-five siege
uieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
PENSIONS FOR AGED DUTCH.

The Hague. March THE Second Cham
Der Of the Netherlands Parliament to-day
adopted. by "a votes ae~inst d. Dill
troviding for compulsory old age and
s,ckness insurance for workingmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Some Interesting Features
in TO-mOrYOW'S
Sunday Tribune
A POST ubist's Impressions
of New York.

NJ Francois Picabia, of Paris The Trbunes invitation
fares forth into New Yorks highways and makes mental
collection of impressions of the great city of the Western
world. The moods which these impressions cause ne ex-
presses here in line and FORM This leading painter OF the
of the schools explains that the seeker tor
enlightenment must not seek for depletion or objective
presentation these other pictures which he makes
He will find many who will cordially agree with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
ORDERED ExTRAoITED TO U. 8.

London, March 7.-Victor Clement
Fisher. of Los Angeles. was brought UP
at Bow Street police court to-day and or
dered to be extradited TO the United
States on a warrant charging him Win
enbezzling a large sum OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
eArIFIEs TREATY WITH SPAIN.

Paris. March THE Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day ratified the Franco-Spanish
treaty on Morocco. The treaty defines the
zones which the French and Spanish shall
control i'm Morocco. The Spanish Cham
ber of Deputies ratified the agreement
last December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
FIRE DAMAGE $7.50O.0Oo.

Yokohama, March THE fire which ne
gan here yesterday caused damage to the
extent OF S7,50O,OOO in the business quarter
OF the city The exchange, number Oh
sitL factories and warehouses and two
hundred and fifty other business build
inps were destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Women Answer the Question:
"Why Force Women to Vote?"

page of suffrage arguments edited by DR.. Anna Shaw
president of the National American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION Dr. Shaw states grounds for her faith in the
cause in the van of whose advocates she has long fought
Harriet Nav Mills denies that women risk loss OF special
favors at hands Of law by seeking ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
PARLIAMENT PROROCUED
New Session Begins Next Mon
day-Home Rule Again First.
UNIONISTS IN AMBUSH
Opposition Will Use Every Ell
fort to Defeat Government
on Snap Division.

London. March THE British Parla-
ment was prorogued to-day for a short
recess The Kings speech from the
throne was probably the briefest on rec
ord on such an occasion. 1t merely re-
GREETED that the members Of the two
houses would have only nominal pc
riod OF release from their labors. as II
was necessary for them to renew their
deliberations on public affairs within
few days.
The British Parliament is thus pro-
rogued for one of the shortest recesses In
its history. on March 10 another OF those
busy sessions for which the Liberal gov
eminent has become famous Will begin.
Last session was long one. but almost
every day was warked by determined
fight between the two front benches, In
which the private member had little OPP
portunity of doing anything but register
his vote when the party leaders demanded
IT, This session will be humdrum In
comparison with the last and the govern
ment whips will have TO work hard 10
keep the members up to the mark.
The home rule bill. the Welsh discs
ures which the Lords refused to assent
to will have to be reintroduced and re-
passed. This will be rather dry work;
the old arguments will perforce have TO
be repeated and there will be weary
march through the division lobbies On
every point that the Unionsts can COM
pei the government to take a vote on.
On the other side. the Unionists, who
are more anxious than ever to get the
government out before the Irish and
Welsh bills become law through the
operation OF the Parliament act which
does away with the Lords veto after the
House of Commons has passed bill
three times, will spare no pains 10 &C
complish their erd They will lie In walt
prepared to take part in every division
in the hope OF catching the government
and bringing about its overthrow.
Not many days will be given to those
bills that have 10 be reintroduced-per-
haps ten each at the outside to the home
rule and Welsh bills and less 10 bills OF
lesser importance There will be lots OF
other work, however, TO fill up the time.
The government intends TO Introduce
simple bill TO do away with plural voting
throughout the country. a bill to further
Irish land purchase and u measure 10 re-
form the method OF dealing with the
mentally deficient Then the ever present
question OF women's suffrage will have
10 be dealt with, and, besides, there Is
the usual finance bill and the estimates
for the various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
MRS. FULLER DIVORCES
EX-FOOD INSPECTOR
Wife Also Gains Custody Of
Child, and Tells Reno
Judge of Desertion.

Reno. New. March 7-Darlcy thinner
man Fuller OF New York. to-day obtained
a divorce from Bayard Clarke Fuller. for
mer head OF the food division OF the De
partment Of Health Of New York city. IL
required more than an hour for Mrs.
Fuller 70 satisfy the court Of her hus-
bands actual desertion, she admitting
that he did not say he would no longer
live with her. but she said he implied
that he would not. and left her. never re
turning He declared. she told the court
that he never again wanted 10 see any
thing OF hers In the house. and went 10
live In separate apartments.
The Fullers were married on February
H. 1901 and went to live AT No. 3j West
s7th street. New York, separating on Au-
gust a. 1911 She asserted that he was a
very different man after their marriage
and that he alone created all their
troubles
Mrs. Fuller has lived at the Country
Club, outside of Reno. since last May.
lie provided for the child only. which. by
the decree, is awarded TO the mother. 4
property settlement. II was said. had
been effected prior TO the action. and no
alimony was asked. Mr.. Fuller was rep
resented by an attorney. but made no
objection to divorce.
Bayard Clarke Fuller retired from tho
food division of the Department OF Health
In April, 1911, after service or twenty
years. For the last four years or more
OF his service he was the chief food In
spector. In 1911 he was suspended on the
recommendation of Raymond r. FOsdick.
then Commissioner of Accounts. during
an investigation but was reinstated by
the Board OF Health three months later.
He entered the food division in 1880.
Fuller was affiliated with Tammauy Hall
preytous TO his work in the Department
of Health. He Ia a member OF the lro-
quois, the New York Athletic. the Under
writer's, tho Knickerbocker. the Whist.
the Apawamis and the Van Cortlandt
Golf and the Ocean County Country clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Two Distinct Beatrice Harradens-
Writer and Fighter.

The well known English although militant SUI
ragt and enthusiastic supporter OF the methods adopted
bv her sisters does WELD her pen behalf OF the
but keeps her interests apart She ormulates here
defence of the violent tactics which have shocked civilized
people everywhere Thinks there is entirely too much
written and will take her time finishing book she
working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Rays from This Lighthouse
Bring Hope to Adult Blind.

Sturdy movement under way help those, hitherto neg
ected who lose eyesght in prime of life Two-thrds Of
this states sightless in this class. Malone bill
holds promise of succor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
Kate Carew Pressed Button
Rostand Went Up in the Air.

The episode that transformed mild and weary little
French poet into shrekng clawing eagle was the men
on OF the name of Walter Damrosch composer of the
new opera adapted from Rostands Cyrano de Bergerac
The interviewer gathered general sort OF from the
caaclysm of words that NJ. Rosand not pleased at
having his plav turned into opera, although he had
NATURALLY" accepted authors fees from composer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-08
A Last Look at the Show in
the 69th Regiment Armory.

Notes by RI CO. on Puvis de Chavannes, Odllon
Augustus John and other modern tyPes-the An
Water Color Society-portraits and prints.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
Additional Want Ads on Page 6.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER. BUREAU.


For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight; not much change in
temperature; Friday fair and warm
er.
For Colorado; Tonight fair;
warmer in east portion; Friday fair
and warmer.
April ., 6 p. M: Temperature, so;
relative humidity, q per cent; wind,
north, l1ymilesl pdt hour; weather,
partly cloudy;
April 10, 8 a. M: Temperature,
S2; relative humidity, "a per cent;
wind, calm; weather clear.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
so; same date last year, 70 same
date during past 20 years, n.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing TO 9 a. m, 90; this date last year,
36 this date during past 20 years,
30. al
Mean temperature yesterday, AZ,
which is 8 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first of
month, 2 inch shormal for this
month, .76 inch. - ''
Weather Conditions
observations taken at 6 a. m,
Mountain time.)
The low noted Wednesday morn
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10

siderable energy central over Iowa
1t has''within the past ~ hours oaus-
ed general precipitation in the Miss
issfppi, lower Ohio and lower Miss
ouri valley, the upper Lake region
and on the west Gulf coast Heavy
rainfall is reported from stations in
the lower Mississippi valley and
southeastern Texas. At Memphis
'3.G2 inches occurred during the past
10 hours.
West of the low the pressure is
high and the weather is generally
fair and cool.
Il. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
WALKER & JONES
I3S Main.

S-rOOm modern house; fine To-
cation, $1,000.
Groom modern house; fine To-
cation, &2.25O.
Groom houses'N quarter acre
land, $1,25O. H.
10 acres-a finc Grand valley
farm; good house; full water
right; partly in alfalfa, $1,000.
2IO acres-l;S5 in wheat; in a
good Oklahoma county; to trade
Tor q. V. property.
:32O acres in Weld county; all
wire fenced: 200 acres pIowed; 30
acres wheat. See MS about this, if
you have good $1,000 equity to
trade.
10 acres fine bearing orchard,
for $500.
10 acres fine farming land;
plowed and leVeIIcd, ready for any
good crop, $1,000.
Lots in best Location, so and
less down, for 500, or more, up.
Price, Utah, Land to trade for
land or city property.
BIB acres; 13O in cultivation:
Groom house ON Grand river in
Garfield county. If you want a
stock. hay or grain ranch, this is
offered at Il price that will interest
you.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
LOS

l. o S From my ranch, 2 miles
south of the Gunnison bridge. /
sorTel horse, Letter NJ branded on
left shoulder; right hind foot
white; 4 years old A liberal re-
ward will be paid for any informa-
tion concerning this horse. Phone
f. G. Doss; Linden 904.
4-S-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10
MANIFESTATIONS.

EXPERIENCED SrOCKMAN and
wife wants work on stock ranch;
understands alfalfa raising. f. w
Parker, Grand Junction 4-10-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Pair of lots,
good shade, on Gunnison near Sew
enth street; also fine top buggy.
sos Teller. 3-19-1n