davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

London. May 29.-In an editorial on the
California situation The Standard adj
vises Japan to deal with the question as
a purely business matter rather than to
import into it sentiments of offended ra-
cial and national pride
LAS the allies OF Japan and the firm
friends of the United States. the British
people would deem ii misfortune of the
first magnitude If the negotiations left be-
hind feelings of evaporation on either
side
The Standard proceeds to show that
the Occidental world is interested in the
larger aspects of the question raised by
the California land law. In British Col
umba. no less than IN California. the
feeling against the settlement of. japanese
and Chinese is strong. Australian dem
ocracy has its own decided views on the
subject. even If the danger of "A Japanese
invasion is not great But, the paper
adds. the precedent Of unrestricted ad-
mission would be dangerous should awak-
ening China demand the same privileges.
because a Chinese is a most efficient
machine and has learned through a grimy
struggle for existence m his own over
populated country the secret Of subsisting
on a minimum.
These considerations, continues the
paper. should be borne in mind when
the Japanese talk Indignantly Of the CAL
iforn.an attitude as an insult TO their
nation. The japanese. II they have un-
dergone self-eXauination. must be con-
scious that race feeling plays no small
part in their own attitude toward the
foreigner.
The desire to take it out Of the for
eigner in matters Of business is confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Farrand, secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, also were at the meeting.
The session lasted two and half
hours, much of time being devoted to
reading Of the reports of patients
watched" by DR.. Slade. There was
some denunciation Of the Friedman
cure. but on the whole it was said the
discussion was dispassionate, those
present agreeing as TO the desirability
Of preventing the use Of the turtle
germs until the question Of their harm
fulness had been decided.
Dr. SHADES report, it is said. con-
tended that the patients under his OBJ
servation had shown evidences that
harm had been done 10 them by the
injection of the Friedman vaccine.
DIT Lederle met the newspaper men
at the City Club last night. but was
unwilling to divulge what took place
at the conference.
"AH / can say" said the Commits
sioner us that the Board Of Health
will niece tomorrow morning at II
o'clock and take action on what was
discussed by the advisory board to-
dav."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Lansing, Mich. May 2S.-M l.. Holm.
State Bacteriolosist. said to-day he
would have bill introduced IN the
Legislature forbiddinG the manufacture
or sale of DR.. Friedmann's and all other
alleged consumption cures. lie pro-
nounced the Friedman connection the
.rawest kind of a fake and expressed
the opinion that the Berlin man and his
hackers had come 10 America after one
Of the cleverest publicity campaigns on
record to prey deliberately upon the 'un-
fortunate. credulous. desperate tubercu-
losis victims Of America"
IF they establish Laboratories in the
different states the federal law cannot
touch them" he said I'm Michigan they
undoubtedly would do an enormous bust
ness for a few years. for consumptve
will grasp at the last straw in hope OF
relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
COLONEL HOUSE LOOKS
FOR CURRENCY REFORM
Silent Member of Wilson Cabi-
net" Doesn't Think Bryan's
Ideas Will Be Adopted.

London. May 2s.-Colonel Edward NJ
House. so often referred 10 as silent
member Of President Wilson's Cabinet,
said to-day that he was very much in
favor Of currency reform. and that he
thought that the bills being prepared
bv Senator owen and Representative
Glass. with the aid Of Secretary Me
Adoo. would be submitted To the Presi-
dent and then be taken up by this
Congress after tariff revision had been
COMPLETED. Colonel House does not
think that monetary reforms will be
along William J. Bryan's former cur
rency ideas.
Wilson is making great record
said Colonel House to-day. lie is a
man of superb moral courage. Bryan
is extremely popular in Washington.
and is regarded as very able ana
mdjcious Secretary of state"
Colonel House, who is here en- route
10 Paris. took dinner with Ambassador
Page tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TO DISCUSS u. S. TRADE
Germans Will Consider Taking
Part in Exposition.

Berlin. May @-The Minister Of the In
terror has called a conference for June 2
Of leading industrial and commercial men
who will discuss with the members Of the
Permanent Exposition Commission and
the members OF the Cabinet whether par
ticipation in the Panama-Pacifc Expos:-
ton at San Francisco in 1915 is advisable.
The gathering will consider the CONNER
cial relations OF Germany with the United
States. and more particularly the erect
NJ the new tariff. the possibilities OF trade
DEVELOPMENT between Germany and other
countries on the Pacific and the general
effect of possible German abstention from
the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
c. E. CARBONNEAU SUED
Francis Kinnear, Who Went to
Cuba, Seeks $40, 600.
tBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London. May 2S.-Francis Kinnear.
who went TO cuba TO be manager or
the Cuban Plantation Company or
Charles f.. Carbonneau, who is now IN
ian in Paris, sued Carbonneau in the
high courts to-day for $1,000 lie
charges fraud and conspiracy in con-
nection with the fiotation of the Cuban
company
Charles Eugene Carbonneau. formerly
NJ Quebec. was arrested at Boulogne-sur-
Mer. on April II. 1913 while on his way
from London TO Paris. At the same TINS
the Offices Of the Hugra-Cuenca Railway
Company. Of Ecuador, Of which 1t was
said Carbonneau was the promoter were
searched. and papers and funds found
there we're seized. II is alleged that car
bonneau was responsible for the issue OK
some 90 900 bonds OF the railway. on when
he realized about $1,000. The railway,
the Cuban Plantation Company and other
interests that Carbonneau represented
were said to exist only in the Imagination
Of the promoter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FIELD MARSHAL TO RETIRE
holman Won der Goltz Makes
Request of Kaiser.

Berlin, May 2-F1eld Marshal holman
Won der Goltz considered one Of the fore
most strategists Of the age. has presented
n request to Emperor william to be al
lowed to retire from the German army.
according 10 the "Nosslsche Zeitung.'
The marshal who entered the German
army In 1861 and fought through the Prus-
sian-Austrian war In 1896 and the Franco
German war Of 1s7o-'T.. would have com
manded the main German army in case
Of the breaking out Of a war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
RULERS KIN SElF-SLAlN
Military Funeral for Mysterious
United States Trooper.

Leavenworth. Kan, May IA pri-
vate in Troop +. 18th Cavalry. known
by his comrades as David Boring,
was relative Of the ruler Of coun-
try in Europe and graduate Of OK
ford. according TO a letter found among
his effects to-day. The letter was writ
ten by the soldier few hours before
he killed himself
None Of his comrades knew his COR
rect name. He was buried in the ma
tional cemetery here to-day with mill
tary honors II was said he was de-
spondent because he had been pun
ished for violating an army regula-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
THE LORDS DISCUSS
MILLIONAIRES HERE
Clause to Prevent Removal of
Landmarks from Great Brit
ain Dropped as Impractical.


London. May 29.-"Shall rich Ameri-
cans be allowed 10 come over here and
buy up Great Britain's ancient monu-
ments and archaeological treasures?
This question was discussed in the
House Of Lords last evening in detail
while considering the ancient monu-
ments bill. The measure is TO insure
further protection for monuments of
historic. architectural. traditional, ar
tistic or archaeological interest.
Lord Eversley moved to insert a
clause enacting that the sale of any
ancient monument which was 10 be re-
moved from the United Kingdom
should be held to be void. Within the
last few years, said Lord Eversley'
there have been several cases in which
threats have been held out that Ameri-
can millionaires were negotiating Tor
tho purchase Of our national monu-
ments. apparently mainly with the Cd
isct Of extracting larger sums Of money
from the public authorities or private
individuals. who might be inclined TO
buy
For instance. he said that stone
henge was offered TO the nation ior
10000. and when the Chancellor oil
the Exchequer refused to entertain
such price he was told that the
owner would sell Stonehenge to an
American millionaire, who would snip
il across the Atlantic.
Earl Bcauchamp. for the government
refused to accept the proposed clause
owing to the practical difficulties IN
carving IT out. and so 1t was with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ALSACE-LORRAINE OBJECTS
Upper Chamber Wants Excep-
tional Legislation Dropped.

Strassburg May 2s.-The Upper Cham
her. by large majority, voted resolu-
ton to-day asking the government to
drop the projected exceptional measures
Of legislation respecting Alsacc-Lorraine
These arc intended to give power 10 the
Vicerov 10 suppress any societies which
he regards as threatening the safety and
public order Of Alsace- Lorraine. and TO
prohibit the circulation OF newspapers
printing in the French language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WIRELESS VOICE HEARD FAR
Received 425 Miles in Germany
Too Loud, Some Say.

Berlin. May 2S.-A new record In
wireless telephony has been established
at the Nauen station. An operator
there read the newspapers aloud for
half an hour, his voice being heard dis
tinctly at series of stations ranging
in distance from 375 to 425 miles, in
Guiding Vienna.
Some of those at the receiving end
complained that the reader spoke too
louG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
GIBSON JURY D|SAGREES,
BUT JUDGE HOLDS It
Lawyers Second Trial on the
Charge Of Numbering Mrs.
Szabo May Fail.
VERDICT IS UNLIKELY
,.cused Man and His Wife
Wait for Verdict Ner-
vously in Newburgh
Courthouse.
VERDICT IS UNLIKELY
lRr Telesraph 70 The Tribune. ]

vswburgh. y. Y, May % Thursday.
After sending word at 12:1J o'clock
I'D. morning that they were unable to
.,rse the jurors in the Gibson case re-
,,sined in their room until they re-
lived word from Justice Tompkins.
,,o had retired for the night at the
pslatine Hotel. The jurors. it is said.
rsnted to know what to do. and their
,perv was carried to Justice Tompkins
ny courthouse attendant
After receiving the message from the
jurors Justice Tompkins sent word to
hem that they would he compelled to
assberate until IL o'clock in the morn
ing unless in the mean time they
brought in a verdict one way or the
other.
They were still out at . a. m.
Summing up by the prosecution and
defence and the charge to the jury oc-
cupied Yesterdays session Of the trial.
which began last Friday. The case was
given to the jury at 4:13 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
william r. Petite. the Boston Wit
ness for whom a recess from Tues
day afternoon until yesterday was
taken. was not on hand. and counsel
for Gibson announced that the defence
rested.
Before beginning to sum up the de-
fence made two motions. and bo,h
we're denied. One was that the prose-
eution be compelled 10 elect under
which count in the Indictment the
Trosecuton asked for a verdict "f
guilty. and the second was that the
Justice instruct the jury to find the de-
fendant not guilty. on the grounds that
the facts proved did not constitute a
cause of action.
In his address. Robert II. Elder. sum-
ming up for the defence, told the jury
that their verdict must be either muir
der in the first degree or acquittal. He
said that as the basis of all murders
there must be an assault. but in this
case the people had failed to prove one.
He said also that there was no pre-
meditation by the defendant to kill and
that ii was impossible for Gibson to
have slain Mrs. Szabo under the condi-
tons described by the prosecution.
Summing up for the people, District
Attorney Wilson attacked the testi-
mony Of the defendants witnesses. He
aid that Gibson's movements subse-
auent to the tragedy on Greenwood
Lake were not compatible with inno-
cence, and the motive for the crime
was the $4,000 which Mrs. Szabo had
accumulated by her industry and pru-
ience.
In charging the jury Justice Tomp-
hns, in speaking of the testimony Of
the experts. told the jury TO give con-
sderation TO the experiences Of those
who testified in making autopsies, and
reminded them that those Of the prose-
cuton had been present at and helped
perform 10000. while those Of the de-
fence had merely taken part in about
hundred.
During the charge Mrs. Gibson sat
hack Of her husband, toying nervousiy
with a glove. She was pale, and her
face wore a haggard look.
Gibson was almost a wreck when he
was led from the courtroom when the
jury retired. and after he had heard
himself denounced as the slayer OF
Mrs. Szabo by the prosecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
eRuBER TO BE CAPTAINS HOST

The annual outing Of the Republican
election captains OF the 18th Assembly
District will take place on Memorial Day.
Abraham Gruber. leader Of the district
will entertain them at the game between
the Giants and Philadelphia at the POLO
Grounds and then at dinner at Tregers
Colonel Gruber has been giving this out
Ing for seventeen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED
Expert Falls 500 Feet in Hi:
Monoplane.

Hanover. Germany. May 2S-A Horn. a
German aviator. was killed instantly this
morning by a fall OF FIVE hundred feet
while making an overland flight in his
nonopane. The cause Of the accident
could not he asceriained, as the machine
was shattered
Horn had held his pilots certificate
since January g. 1912. and was an expert
aviator
Tho death Of Horn constitutes the 27lst
In the history OF aviation and the SD
since January last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ASK COUNTESS TO REMAIN.

The Hague. May &-The Countess Of
Aberdeen has been invited by twenty ma
tonal women's councils Of Europe and
America 10 retain the presidency OF the
International Council of Women for fur
Their period Of five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
.SERVIA AND GREECE MAY
SIGN UNDER CONFUSION
Former to Confer with Bulgaria
on Frontier - Wants
Treaty Modified.
"SITUATION UNFORESEEN"
Greeks Favor Separate Protocol
Respecting Rights Reserved
for Discussion with
the Powers.

London. May 99.-It Is generally be-
lieved that the Scrvan and Greek dele
gates will sign the draft treaty under
compulsion The only hopeful develop
ment in the quarrel between the allies is
an arrangema mt whereby the Servian and
Bulgarian premiers will meet Saturday
ON the frontier TO confer over the stu
a zion.
Speaking before :he Skupshtina yestcr-
day the Seryian Premier explained that
Servia desired a modification Of the treaty
with Bulgaria regarding the division OF
territory because :he results of the war,
combined with the actions Of the powers.
created situation not foreseen when
the ;reaty vas signed.
An Athens dispatch to THE Daily Tele-
graph" says that instructions have been
sent 10 the Greek delegates to sign the
peace draft without alteration. but en-
bodying n separate protocol respecting the
rights reserved by Greece to discuss with
the powers the point. raised.
The Servian Council OF State is consid-
ering the ultimatum as laid down by Sir
Edward Grey. the British Secretary for
FOREIGN Affairs. YESTERDAY and will prob
ably follow the lead Of Greece. Peace may
be signed by noon Friday.
Salonica. May 2S.-The most severe ten
sion still exists between the Greek and
Bulgarian armies facing each other some
distance to the north OF this city. Sew
eral clashes during which shots have
been exchanged. occurred Yesterday and
to-day and the Greeks accuse the Bulga-
rians Of assuming the aggressive.
In spite of the declaration made at the
Bulgarian capital that the Bulgarian
troops have been ordered 10 observe a
moderate attitude and 10 avoid conflicts
with the Greeks. the Bulgarian command
ers apparently are preparing to attack
Eleftheria with a view to gaining COM
plete occupation Of the dominant position
OF Mount Panghalon. They have already
placed guns on the crests OF the hills 10
the southeast Of Prava commanding Elef-
iberia The Bulgarian troops have also
occupied the heights commanding the WI
lage Of Buiukta. TO the south OF Lake
Dorian and the town OF the same name.
which is occupied by the Greeks.
II Is the belief Of the Greek generals
that the Bulgarians are systematically
creating incidents and endeavorins TO
drive the Greeks toward the sea and seize
the positions vacated by them.
Vienna. May 2s - Bulgaria has ad-
dressed a note To the European powers
Offering 10 submit to their decision the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
LONDON PAPER WARNS
Japan OF BLOOD TIE
1.-The Standard" Points Out Great Britain
and Colonies Face Asiatic lmmi-
grafton Problem.

TO no one class in Japan. In no country
are the judges and magistrates less In
clined to show Partially. and sometimes
even bare justice, 10 foreigners claims No
people aim more successfully TO squeeze
out foreigners who are striving 10 make
a living among them"
The japanese. therefore, are advised to
go slow in making an issue OF the race
question. which. II allowed TO develop,
would obllge Japan eventually 10 face the
united Western world.
1T is unthinkable." says THE Stand
ard" IN conclusion. that Great Britain
could view with Indifference any DISPOSE
ton on the part Of her present allies 20
attack America. Between the people OF
the great Republic and ourselves there
are ties Of blood and common interests
which could under no circumstances be
dsregarded."
Toxic, May 2s.-The executive commit
tee Of ex-Premier Count Katsura's party
to-day passed resolution in which 1t was
asserted that the Cabinet headed by
Count Gombei Yamamoto could not be re-
lied on TO settle the California alien land
ownership question. II was declared that
after a conference with Count Katsurs.
who Is now convalescng from his recent
illness. the party must adopt its own
propaganda with regard to the dispute
There are indications that the OPPOSE
ton parties in Japan are utluHIhs rno
Californian alien land ownership legls-
lation in attempts to discredit the Yama-
motto Ministry and to further their own
Interests. The Cabinet. however is gem
orally conceded to be in a strong poslton
with the public. chiefly because OF tme
extensive economies and administrative
reforms which it has brought about since
taking office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Vienna. May 2S - Bulgaria has adj
dressed a note To the European powers
Offering TO submit to their decision the
question Of the future ALLEGATION Of Sa-
lonlca. according 10 the "Reichspost.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. RUSSELL
At La JUnTA, COLORADO

The funeral services OF Mrs. Joan
Thompson Russell were conducted al
the Reformed Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at $3.50 by the pas
tor. Rev. f A. Crooks Mrs Rus
sells death occurred at Greeley. Sat-
urday the 9th. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Rev. b. q.
Thompson. first pastor OF the Reform
ed Presbyterian church OF la Junta.
Rev. Thompson 10 remembered by the
older citizens OF la Junta, his death
having occurred April ist. 1895. This
mother, Hrs. Ada F. Thompson. and
the sister, Mrs. J. Addison Dodds. are
well knexn here. The brothers are
Stewart G. Thompson OF Topeka. KAN
sas. and Owen y. Thompson OF Island.
Kansas
The deceased was born September
20. 1855. and married to Rev. Elmer
Russell. then pastor OF the Covenanter
church Mt Kansas City. Mo-, on Sep
tember 30. 1909. Three years ago she
came 70 Colorado In search Of health.
Hopes for her recovery were enter
tanned, until a few months since. She
leaves a three-ycar-old son. Arthur.
The high esteem in which Mrs. Rus
sell was held by her many friends
and their sympathy for her husband
and relatives in their loss was shown
by many beautiful floral tributes The
interment was in the family lot II
rairview cemetery.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
GIVEN JAIL SEN
TEMCE FOR ASSAULT

Joseph cssperetii of Radiant was
arrested by sherin Newcomb Tues
day morning on a warrant charging
him with assault upon his wife. Gas
pcretti. who was brought here. was
arraigned before Justice Kennedy
later In the day. and. on being proven
guilty. was given thirty days In the
county jail and ordered to pay the
costs In connection with the case.
amounting to twenty-six dollars and
eighty-fise cents. without apparent
provocation Gasperett struck his
wife several times. once across the
fingers with dinner bucket that re-
suited In breaking the bones in a
couple OF them. caspercti is. n coal
miner aud is said to have sufficient
money to his credit in the bank TO
pay tho costs of the proceeding.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

home lawn of ). p. Mcmillan for a
neighborly time on the evening OF the
Fourth 4 good chicken dinner with
Ice cream and cake satisfied a crowd
of over fory old and young and was
followed hs a social hour or two. '-oid
0iory- waved among the trees: the
children had their hre-crsekers and
fireworks and all concluded that such
safe and san way Of endins the
Fourth was the best kird OF one for
busy people
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Here from california.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. spreyer.
formerly OF Canon cits. bat for tho
last three years living at bakersfield.
California. arrived hero Tuesday af-
ternoon and are the guests Of Mrs.
spreyer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lnth-
or van slyks, ON Lincoln park. Mr.
spreyer. who was for : numter Of
years letter carrier In tho poslei
service herr. ii connected with ~
postoaics ssrvlcs ln his homo town.
n. sprsysr. shs uill sapAln y c&a-
sasc.v 'sor.a euslsssee usekst 4 ~
lrrIo,r u a. uono1r0 80 hnu66 K ! = {. !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Theodore NJ. Harding.
deceased
The Undersigned. having been ap-
pointed executor OF the will OF Theo-
dore ". Harding. deceased. late OF the
County 0. Fremont. In the State OF
Colorado. deceass11. hereby gives
notice that he will ap2eaI before
the County Court OF said Fremont
County. at the Court House In Canon
City. in said County. at the June Term.
1918. on Saturday, August sth, 1918.
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. H.. al
which time all persons having claims
against said ystste are rotieed and
requested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted All per
sons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate pay
ment 10 the undersigned
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. this
End day OF July. A d. 1913
THEODORE NJ. HARDING.
Executor
First Pub. July 10. 1913 >
Last Pub. August 9TH. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10

A party Of thirteen young people
took talIyho ride over the Oak Creek
Grade for Fourth of July outing. The
jolly crowd had a fine ride and enjoy
ed picnic spread two or three miles
up the canon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-10
Frey & Collins

Ing restrictions IN the sale and use OF
intoxicants in westciire- The flag
rant manner In which. the laws were
violated during a recent Sunday ex-
cursion over the. Denver & Rio Grande
road Is ret likely to occur again.
Mr.. and Mrs Bell Of northern Texas
are visiting ta silver Ciin as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. osocrA
The Sunday school under the super
vision OF Mrs. Ireiane Is growing In
Interest and in membership and :
proving itself to be a helpful orsaniza-
ton in the community.