davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
FRANCE MAKES AMENDS
FOR NANCY lNClDEN !
Project of Department TO Be
Transferred and Police
Officers Also.

Paris. April 1.-THE Minister OF the III
terior after considering In conjunction
,itb Premier Barthou the report Oh
I,,,,le oeier. the Foreign Ofiice delegate
vino investigated the incident at Nancy
ON Sunday. when several Germans WEI
i,g,,ltad bv French students. decided TO-
,ie.bt that the Project Of the Department
I'LL he transferred to some other post
fnr neglecting to inform the Minister "a
Tho Interior Immediately OF the lHCi"on'
II was decided also that Two "i tn
city police commissalres OF NdnSH S n,
no transferred elsewhere as Inc HLSt
sten ia a complete reorganization OF lhe
'police service and that the Two poloe
men on duty al the Ialirodu st6iioi az
Inc time of the incident shall pe hls
charged Foreign Minister flcnon 20
Herr Won Schoen. the German AinDassa,
dor and the incidert u now resdrdeu
,rhe renort of NJ Ogier which was pun
lished tonight. finds thai the ("
Inc Nancy Casino. where the herman
80, md women are alleged To nave
been insulted. and IN the CITY stIsSsts;;
where they are said 10 nave oeei u'i "a
and iostled were of no impoItalce. -, -
,ha rsilway station. however. the sltua
- ,,,as more serious. Here IL was Salu
the Germans were kicked. struck an'
snat upon. while the railway oHlciais;
policemen and soldiers looked Oh dhu
laughed. ,A hn,ro, -,
Nancy il omen an night and Is the haunt
OF the dregs of the popuiaIe, ap, >"
there when the city cafes cos. l.i hsH
according 10 the report WeIe Or
for the incident. Two Po', dn,v TIL. ma n3r :,
tjcipation Of the soldiers ~ lne uIan'Ies-
eaton was nor established ana there was
no evidence of direct violence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
CALIFORNIA AWAITS
WORD FROM WILSON
Action on Anti-AIien Land Bills
Postponed in Hope of Hear
ing from President.
LEGISLATORS M0DIFYVIEWS
Few Now Wish to Bar Out For
eign Corporations or Per-
sons Who May Be Eligible
to Citizenship.

Sacramento. 'aL. April lS-Further ac-
ton on the anti-alien land bills pending
before the California Legislature has
been deferred until next week This de-
cision was reached. IT was said to-day
because some word was expected from
Washington in relation to the protest Of
the japanese government against pos
sibI" infringement ~ the treaty rights Of
Japanese citizens IN this state
Reports of the popular agitation in
Japan over the proposed action I'm CALI
fornia provoked considerable comment
about the legislative chambers to-day
The violence of these protests. as well as
the Inquiries as to the effect Of the pro-
posed bills on other allen interests in
California led to the belief here that
President Wilson might find ii eXpedient
10 indicate his views or suggest course
OF action trnJin., 20 relieve the situation
IF the position taken by the Japanese
l. what cable dispatches contain" said
one OF the Senate leaders to-day. 1T
seems inevitable that some word must
come from Washington soon. without
waiting for the passage OF d particular
bin by the legislature For that reason
and in view Of the widespread interest
that has sprung Ip in California 70 was
thought better to postpone any further
consideration of the matter until next
weck"
Tho postponement applies also 10 the
various amendments TO the pills that have
been offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
1eIeuram to Friend in London
from Vevey. Switzerland,
Says Cease Inquiries.
All Well"
BURNS DEFINITELY QUITS
Family in Memphis Know Moth
ing of London Report-Late-
" Missing Mans Mother
Likely to Die.
lBy cable TO The Tribune. !

London April ia telegram has
been received 10y one of the friends here
NJ J. Wnbcrforce Martin which seems
to set at rest all doubts as to mis-
whereabouts. The telegram. which is
dated from Vevey, switzerland. is as
follows:
Cease inquiries. All well. Writing.
J W. Martin"
The authorities at Scotland Yard at
tach great Importance to this message.
It is just fifteen days since Martin dis
appeared.
rs predicted in cable dispatches to
The Tribune yesterday, William J.
Burns has withdrawn from the Martin
case. He says that information he has
received from America convinCes him
the man is alive. The detective stopped
short i'm his work Yesterday on receipt
Of a cable dispatch from America. He
said My first duty is TO the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. The infor-
nation now have compels me to
NllUNit CIV IiNliA tA4' NdS'. NllCn IL 10
longer mystery. Martin is not in any
physical danger.
This indicates, of course. that Burns
had become aware of Martins where
abouts in Switzerland Later in the
LAY Burns went 80 Plymouth 10 meet
Mrs. Burns. who is arriving on the
olympic
Scotland Yard officials said they were
very sorry 10 see Burns quit the case.
bu, the Yard has been very apathetic
On the quest itself since becoming con-
WINGED that Martin could be easily
found" if he wanted To he.
The safe deposit box has not been
opened. and Chief Inspector Ward does
not seem particularly interested in the
question of when this will be done il
at all
Edward J. Bowcs. who had been
kidding" the reporters of the English
papers by posing as Burns's secretary.
resigned office" to-day Mr. Bowes
gave four ''pressmen" a elaborate eX-
PLANTATION Yesterday of the DISCUSSES
false whiskers. green spectacles, etcD
which Burns uses when working on his
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19


Memphis. April lS-The Martin fam
liz has no knowledge Of the London
report that Joseph w Martin has been
located i'm Switzerland.
III my brother is alive and in Swift
zerand as the telegram would indi-
cate" said Fontaine Martin. II cannot
conceive why some one Of the family
here has not had word from him. /
doubt very much the genuineness Of the
telegram received in London.
4 race for a stake of $25. 600 worth
Of property involved in the failure OF
the Martin Phillips Company. was di-
yulged late to-day. In this speed event
a Memphis bank was pitted against a
New York institution and the latter
came off victor by a hairs breadth.
Several DAYS ago the Union and
Planters Bank and Trust Company. Of
Memphis filed i'm the local courts the
record ~ a trust deed given 10 it by
Joseph W. Martin in December. TO his
expectancy" i'm the Wood estate, the
greater part of which is ia this coun-
Try. Later the banks attorneys found
that some Of the estate was in St
Francis County. Ark.
An emissary FASTENED Yesterday TO
record also the trust deed at Forest
City. the seat OF -. Francis County.
on the same train was a representative
'of the Fourth National Bank Of New
YORK. holding the companys note Tor
$50 900. Endorsed by Joseph w. and
which representative could act with the
most speed The New Yorker beat the
Memphian 10 il. attaching the property
in legal fashion. while the representa-
tive Of the Memphis bank was going
through steps preliminary to the re-
cording Of the trust deed. The trust
deed was given by Martin as collateral
for SIS. 900 loans To- the Martin Phillips
Company
DESPITE the fact that : r. Speers. the
warehouseman has declared his belief that
the cotton receipts given A. collateral for
loans made 10 the Martin-Philhps com
pan, are not genuine. Attorney General
Este said to-day that he had not conteIn-
plated any grand jury probe into the mat
Ter. al least until Martins tate was
learned
The centre Of interest to-day was IN Inc
home Of j. s Dunscomb No. 81 ADAMS
avenue where Mrs. Nina -. Martih'
mother OF the missing Memphian was
hear death. according 10 announcements
as the result Of anxiety and greet Sh'
wss under medical attention. AM Visi'ors
were barred
telephone message 10 the nome e"''','
the Information that Mrs. Martin 'o''''
ton had grown steadily worse SIM
Tharsday. and that she was very low.
Joseph ". Martin. relatives say was
her fayorite son. Her death "ouiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
END Of BELGIAN STRIKE
AWAITS A COMPROMISE
Premier Consents to Consider
Situation from Point OF
View of the Liberals.
STATE RAILROAD HARD HIT
Brussels Likely To Be Almost
Without Newspapers To-day
Idle Dock Workers in
Antwerp Increase.

Brussels. April 1S-WhiIe it is yet
premature to hope for an early settle
ment OF the great strike that is POW
paralyzing the economic life OF Be-
GUM. il is apparent that the efforts
made to-day by NJ. Hyman. the Liberal
leader in the Chamber Of Deputies, 20
conciliate those opposed to granting
manhood suffrage 10 the workmen
have not been altogether in vain. After
considerable discussion of the question
the Chamber adjourned to-day until
next Tuesday. on motion of the Pre-
mier. TO consider the situation.
During this interval he government
and the various parties will carefully
examine into the motion of the Liberal
Deputy NJ. Mason, which embodies
the elements of compromise. After
the Chamber adjourned the Socialist
members drew up manifesto explain
ing the situation. This document says:i
will 1t be war or will il be peace ;
We do not know. but the strike now in
progress was indispensable To enforce
a hearing Of our claims"
The impression produced by tine
speech in the Chamber Of Herr Woeste,
the Clerical leader. who yesterday ON
phatically opposed any concessions by
the majority To those demanding man
hood suffrage. led 10 an inrease in the
strikers to-day. notably in Brussels.
but this increase apparently was Off
set by resumption Of work elsewhere.
The official estimate Of the number 90
men out places il at between 3l2.rD
and 10000.
The events of the strike Of 1893 are
being repeated i'm all centres without
the slightest departure from the re-
marka BILE discipline then maintained.
The State Railroad has been badly hit.
In addition 10 losing 10000 worllmen's
weekly Communication fares it has been
obliged 10 cancel lI5 freight trains
running daily between the industrial
centres and Antwerp. There are also
indications that the management Of the
railroad is getting uneasy about the
employees and a second and stringent
general order was issued to-day pro-
/ hibiting them from holding or attend
/ ing meetings.
/ Cessation of work by the primers to-
morrow will ring home to residents of
I the Belgian capital the effects Of the
great national strike far more forciby
than the Gripping of industry i'm other
parts of the country has done. The
majority of the fifteen daily papers
issued here will be unable TO publish.
while the others will appear in reduced
form.
The street cleaners OF the capital
threaten to-day 10 add to the incon-
venience Of the residents by quitting
their work unless the government
yields
Antwerp. April ls-The steamers Lake
Michigan and 'Goldenfels due to leave
this port to-day have been delayed. as
they were unable to complete their load
inG.
The number Of strikers to-day in this
city reached 20co. an increase of 900
since Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
WILSON AS PEACEMAKER
Trying to Smooth the Feelings
of the Japanese.


Washington. April ~ The President mas
not been able to reach any solution 81
the problem developed by the protest %
Japau against the california anti-alien
land bil bat is trying 10 smooth the
feeling of resentment engendered 10y
pointirc out that similar legislation mas
heretofore been enacted by the federal
government and several states. including
New York and Texas. and has been fol
, lowed los mo- complaint
n develops. however. that President
TAFT aud Secretary Knox succeeded in
p.rsusdiue oregon 10 abandon similar
legislation in tie interest OF international
harmony The oregon incident has been
carefully studied 10y Secretary Bryan.
who found that Mr. Knox simply used
hts personal influence as did President
Roosevelt when Do, blocked the legisla-
ton intended to bar japanese from the
California schools.
Viscount Chinda. IN" japanese Ambas-
sador. has answered thu argument e
President Wilson by pointing out that the
Japanese did not have such vital inter-
est I'm other states A. they do IN Gait
fofnia. and that there has been no dlspo-
stion 10y his people to acquire property
100 other states.
President Wilson declared to-day that
he had %" intention of sending Secretary
Bryan or any other envoy 70 California
in the hope Of influencing the l.esislat-
ure His hope - tnat Japan can be pact
he'd bv a test Of the &C, IN the United
States Suprem. Court. after II has been
enacted.
American interests in japan are urging
the appointment Of an Ambassador 10
succeed l.arz Anderson. declaring
strong hand H. needed To- staNe of th"
bitter ies.ntment caused by the proposed
legislation. IL is believed President VII
son will soon send To the Senate the
nomination Of George W. Guthrie FOR IN"
post
Protests from italy which it - believed
might be followed by more from othei
nations a. 10 the restrictions on aliens
excited much comment among diplomats
here. hut attention was most frequently
drawn To- the existing alliances between
.Iapan and the great powers which might
be affected In case OF breach between
japan and the. United States.
Some Of the diplomats suggested That
the japanese Cabinet might be swept
from mower through the present agi'a-
lion. aud I'm the hope Of placatins popu-
lar clamor new administration might
issue a more emphatic protest or ulu-
nahum to the Washington government
Honolulu. April lS.-lt i reported that
a claim made in Toxic that Japanese Nv
ing on American soil are eligible to nat
u,alization will be- tested in the Hawaiian
courts if the question r. not settled at
Washington If Hawaiian Japanese were
admitted To citizenship they would have
an overwhelming voting majority on the
flJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
BULLETINS REASSUR|NC
AS TO POPE'S CONDITION
Patient Completes His Third
Day Without Fever, and
Is Able to Sleep.
HEART AND PULSE STRONG
II No Setback Occurs His Holi-
ness Will Be Out of Danger
To- morrow-Gouty Kid
ney Disquieting.

Rome. April 1S-The reassuring news
that emanated from the Vatican to-
night was that Pope Plus had passed
three days without fever. that his gen
era condition was making favora ole
progress and that if these conditions
continued for two days more His Holt
ness would ne considered convalescent
and the bulletins of the physicians dis
continued.
Although this information came from
the physicians in attendance upon Pope
Plus and was confirmed by Cardinal
Merry del Val. the Papal Secretary Of
state, it did not prevent persons Of
pessimistic tendencies from continuing
10 shake their heads obviously and in
vent further ailments for the Pontiff.
Tonight they declared he was suffering
from 'patchy pneumonia" and 'senile
consumption"
This evenings bulletin. issued over
the signatures OF the Pope's physicians,
read.
To-day also was passed without
fever. The temperature Of the PontiH
to NIGHT is 99.1. The amelioration con-
tinues.'
When Or. Amici visited the Pope
shortly before midnight ne found his
temperature at 81. He said the con-
dition of the patient was satisfactory
great relief from the cough being OBJ
tanned by soothing liquor of ammonia
favored with aniseed. After Dr.
Amici's visit Pope Plus went To sleep.
His brea thing was audible in the room
on account Of his catarrh
Professor Ettore Marchiafava. the
Pope's chief physician. was asked by
The Associated Press tonight concern
ing the condition of his patient in
writing he replied as follows:
The Holy Father has suffered from
influenza. with a slight affection Of the
trachea and larger bronchial tubes.
Bronchc pneumonia has never even
been suspected. have never doubted
for his recovery sooner or later. His
general condition always has been OF
tn. best His heart and pulse are
strong and normal and the sensorIal
nerves intact"
II must be added. however. that al
though all Professor Marchiafava says
in his statement may be perfectly true
another affection exists which is not
in an acute stage now. but is always
liable To recur This is a equity kidney.
The better condition of the Pope is
shown by his increasing interest i'm ar
fairs To-day he insisted on conveying
his last instructions To- Cardinal Fer
rata. who will leave here tomorrow for
Malta To preside at the Eucharistic
Congress He also desired to know
" hat arrangements had been made con-
corning the pontifical mass which he
hoped To- celebrate in 81. Peters on
Whit Sunday. three weeks hence. This
day is intended 10 he great one in the
festivities of the Constantine jubilee.
and il was with great difficulty that he
was induced to postpone the ceremony
10 November. when the end Of the
jubilee will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

a division Of her part of the Wood estate
among her heirs and have an important
bearing on the company'S financial
troubles.
Dan r Eliotie. trustee in bankruptcy
said to-day that il would take considei-
able time 20 complete the list OF assets
lie intimated 1t might be weeks before he
Med his report with the federal court
some of the assets in Arkansas are
under water" he said. The assets are
scattered in Arkansas and Tennessee.
Survey Of the plantations operated by the
company and the list Of personal prop
erty. such as mules and farming tools. IS
held up pending the receding Of the hood
water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
cNAKE BITE KILLED TRAINER
Karl Hagenbeck Was Infected with
the Venom Some Years Ago.

Hamburg. April IS Slow working snake
.o,,,,,,, was the cause of the death Of Kari
.,,aaanheck. the animal collector on April
-, ,.cording TO the physician VINO attend
h,,, lie was bitten years ago and the
..l,,,n, eventually affected his liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
VS. KING TO VISIT BERLIN.

por,,n April ls-The King and Queen
,..,,. have definitely decided 10 attend
-, ,edding of Princess Victoria Luise
,,.,s, of the German Emperor and
,,.,,.cs 10 Prince Ernest August of
,,'.'.t.rIand. which IL To take place In
. ~. ., MAY q. according 10 dis
,rom Rome 10 the "Berliner Tage-
blatt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
JAPANESE TALK OF WAR
Strong Anti-American Speeches
at Mass Meetings.

Toxic. April 1.-THE japanese govern
-, .onsiders the present ant-Japa-
nese movement in California as most
generous and is faced with the pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
The Shoe Department

Special attention is directed to the
comprehensive assortment of Smart
Footwear for Misses and Children. All
shoes for the younger set are made on
approved lasts, constructed on correct
anatomical lines.
The expert fitting OF children shoes is
special feature of the Shoe Department
service.
Jtil, Ammn, 34fb unh 18th Strrffs. Nfm Vurk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

Berlin April ls.-ln n speech m the
Reichstae to-day Herr Liebknecht. So
c,alist. made sensational allegations II the
methods of the manufacturers of arms
and ammunition TO push their interests.
He said the foremost German company
manufacturing small arms and ammu-
milton had caused articles 10 be pfinicd
in lie Figaro in Paris. advocating an
increase in the French army in order 10
create a warlike spirit in Germany ana
thereby obtain larger orders.
Herr Liebknecht said the krupp com
pany kept an agent in Berlin whose busi-
ness il was to bride army and navy ON
ciaIs in order to obtain an insight into
official documents. This agent mai large
funds al his command. he said. Inc
sneaker claimed that he had documehtdtF
proof of this statement, winch ne hdo
given to the war Minister. and ina the
latter had instituted an investisdt IN
which substantially proved his charles
General Won Hearingen, the Minister "l
War EXPRESSED regret that Herr L!eo-
knecbt had mentioned the matter ln inc
Rejcbstae. because. ne said. MS lhNrS-
tieation into the matter had not p"'h
satisfied. He said ne had found the
charges much exaggerated.
number of sergeants ana some '''''
cers were misled by the krupps agent
~ give official Information, he conciuusu
80, there WAS no betrayal OF military Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
ALL LONDON AT FEET
OF TWO SUFFRAGETTESI
Mllitants Mount the 400 Steps Of Great
Monument and Hold 1t as Citadel,
Bombarding City with Leaflets

the Monument was soon besieced BY a
ieering crowd Only when "A strong po-
lice Gordon had been drawn were the
suffragettes removed in safety. and in
stead of being arrested they were al
lowed. to slip away 10y the subway
tube"
Had they not been protected by the
police they might have been ducked in
the Thames
London. April iS.-Two militant suffras.
cites have been identified as the two
women VINO We're seen ON bicycles in the
vicinity OF the mansion of Lady White.
widow Of Field Marshal Sir George White.
at Eneleheld Green. Surrey. when ii was
burned to the ground ON March -. At
that time large quantities Of suffrage
literature Were found in the grounds.
The TWO women are reported To- be the
girls Phyllis Brady and Mill.cent Dean.
who were sentenced on Apr. T. 10 six
weeks Imprisonment each for being
found in possession Of large quantities o.
inhammablc materials. with which. II was
utHrNtd. lh'A were dnp"t ~ ''iH"Hl an
outrage.
Aberdeen. April lS.-The railway station
here had narrow escape from being
burned down last night \ canister of
sunpowder. oil soaked rags and a burning
candle the customary weapons of tine
sunraeette arson squads. were discov-
cred on the timely appearance Of tho
patrol now guarding the station 100 the
same way as all # the larger railroad
station.
General" Niis Flora Drummond. the
militant sunragctte leauer. and Georse
Lansoury. fOrm,r Socialist member OF
Parliament. appeared AT Bow street po-
lice court to-day to answer summonses
under the statute o. Edward III. chars-
ing them with melting 20 crime and mis-
demeanor They We're remanded until
April % on giving an undertaking not TO
participate in any meetings in the in-
terNal.
II is stated ON apparently good author
ity that tia government has az length
determined on drastic repression Of tho
militant sunragettes The Womens So
cial and Political Union. their central or
eanization. is. ~ is said. 10 Doe declared an
Illegal body. the headquarters are to b"
loscd AMI the funds attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
g. Altntatt & On.

THE following Special Sales will
be held this day
Saturday:
Women's Tulle Neck Ruffs, Wonen's
and Misses Trimmed Hats, Imported
Spring and Summer Dress Linens,
Imported CeIluloid Toilet Articles, Chill
dren's Rompers, Boys Clothing and
Mems English Overcoats and Raincoats.