davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
u. S. TREATY DISCUSSED
Canal Convention with Nicar-
AQUA FroWned Upon.

London. March 1.-THE treaty between
the United States and Nicaragua by which
Nicaragua gives 10 the United States in
perpetuity the exclusive right OF way for
an jnteroceanic canal across Nicaraguan
territory, but which has not yet been rati-
fed came I'D for discussion in the lioIse
OF Commons to-day. In reply TO ques-
ton by Sir John D. Rees on the subject
the Under Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. Francis Dyke Acland, on behali
OF Sir Edward Grey, stated that the Brit
ish government had not been consulted IN
regard to the treaty. the reconsideration
of which he was Informed had been post
poned indefinitely. lie concluded:
ut does not seem 10 require any action
on the part of the British government.
The question as put by Sir John Rees
suggested that the potential prospective
interests of British trade in Nicaragua
would be sacrificed IL the treaty between
that country and the United States were
concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
DUKE TURNS FARMER
His Grace Of Marlborough Will
Show" Mr.. Lloyd George.

London. March 4. IN" Duke ~ Mari
borough announced intention ~ placing
one thousand acres ~ meadow land.
forming part OF his cstate at Blenhoin.
under the plough has attracted great at
t-ntion here. The duke. who owns 1865
acres. has chosen TINS method Of waSirg
a campaign against what he believes 10
y" tho present Liberal governments In
tcniion Of introducing legislation In the
direction Of the naturalization Of the land
i'm the British Isles. IN accordance with
the ideas enunciatcd by Mr.. Lloyd George.
The Duke OF Marlborough argues that "A
private landlord can administer his land
more cheaply and efficiently than the
state could do. and he VIII endeavor To
demonstrate his theories. lie declares
that ne could employ a greater number
Of laborers pay them better wages and
produce a greater amount toward supply
ing food to the nation b. intensive culture
than would be possible under state adj
ministratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
WITTPENN LAUNCHES BOOM
Mayor of Jersey City Wants To
Be Governor.

Trenton. y. j.. March l7.-Asserting
that he had allied himself without COM
nromise with the men who had rehabili-
,ated the Democratic party In New Jer-
GOV Mayor II. otto Wittpenn of jersey
CIV made the formal announcement Of
bis candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor to-day He made il
lain that the issue upon which he based
rts candidacy was: NO return To power
Of the old gang"
Mayor Wittpenn criticised the announce
.,,a,ts of Governor James T.. Fielder and
Wrank s. Katzenbach. Jr. OF Trenton. on
the ground that they had NOT been spe-
SAC He said that both were I'm the race
sacause of having been imrortuned by
orsonal admirers. Mr.. Wittpenn said he
as a candidate pledged to carry out Il
aoc,ac policy in the Democratic party
~ in the government Of Nav JarsAv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

fragcttc gathering that Miss Lansbury
and Mrs. Moore, two "militants, who
on being sentenced TO a term in prison
went on hunger strike, had just been
released from custody.
Mrs. Frankfurt incidentally rev,led
the Labor party leaders. She said hey
professed TO be in favor of the women
ara that they had received help both
personal and pccuniary,' yet they had
zone nothing TO forward the cause.
Inc Actresses Franchsc League has
protested against the recent canvass
by the theatrical journal. The Era"
on the question of suffrage. This poll
showed 2lt in fave of woman's suf-
frage. JIG against it and Sio IN
different. 1t is pointed out in the pro-
test tina the League alone has 80
members. and that therefore the mega
tive replies were probably received
from actresses Of the musical comedy
and variety stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FUREY WILL IGNORES KIN
Entire Estate Left to Friend,
Democratic Leader.

Robert Furey. associate Of Hugh Nc
I.aughlln. once ruler of Brooklyn's po-
Iitical destinies. left his entire fortune TO
j. Morrissey Gray. Democratic leader OF
the sth Assembly District. II was learned
Yesterday. when his will WAS fled. The
property involved is various'y estimated
al from $1,000 To sj.ro.e". NJ. Furey's
brother. General John V. Furey, I. :. \.
GetircdD and eight nephcws and nieccs
were ignored In the testament
They were too completely upset yestcr-
dav 10 say if they would contest the
document. Mr.. Furey died on March 10
at the Montauk club. His VIII was drawn
there on September IL.
Mr. Furey and Mr.. Gray were long on
intimate terms and were thrown together
in business and politics Mr.. Gray is not
a moor man. For years he has held APP
polntive Office, though he IS now out N
"a iob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
PRINCE LEAVES ENGLAND
Heir Apparent to Spend a Few
Weeks in Germany.

London, March 1S.-Thc Prince Of
Wales. who has just been promoted to
the rank Of lieutenant in the navy,
left London last night for Germany,
travelling incognito as the Earl of
Chester. 4 compartment was reserved
i'm the O'Clock boat express from
Charing Cross Tor tho prince and party
which included Major Cadogan, DR.
Friedman, Scotland Yard inspector
and personal servants.
The prince is going Immediately
to Cologne, and after his ar
rival in that city the remainder of his
itinerary will bc definitely settled. IL
that is known At present is that he in
tends To visit Coblcntz. Dusseldorf
Heidelberg and Stuttgart. At the lat
ter city he Will bc the guest of the
King and queen of Wurttemberg.
The object OF his soiourn in Ger
many is TO study the language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
SUFFRACETTES FIGHT
AMONG THEMSELVES
Mon.MiIitants Eject Mi|itantS
from Rally in England at Be-
hest of ''ChairWoman.'
THREATS By G. LANSBURY
Prominent Socialist Says Fail
ing Police Protection at Pub
lie Meetings Men Should
Go There Armed.

london March 1S,-The militant suf
t-agettcs have now declared war
inst their sisters who arc working
60 the vote for women by constitu-
.,oral means. \ meeting of the Con-
.,i,ptionalists. which Philip Snowden.
socialist ". =. for Blackburn, was ad-
srcssing at Gateshead last night. was
.,rovn into disorder by a party of
o.litants. who insisted upon interrupt
,,c Mr.. Snowdcn. Quiet was not re-
stored until the stewards, male and fe-
male. elected the more warlike sup
,or,crs of the suffrage movement.
Tho order for the forcible removal Of
,bo disturbing element was given by
,no "chairwoman" and was accom-
,ishcd only after vigorous resistance
81, tho part Of the militants. Mr.. Snow
sop declared that no government would
,o able To deal Comprchensivcly with
f-.nchisc reform unless prepared stimuli
,aneously to conccde the franchise TO
women.
George I.ansbury. the former Social
-, member of the House Of Commons
,,r tho Bow and Bromley Division of
,bo Tower Hamlets, who resigned ms
coal in Parliament as protest against
~. refusal of the government to give
.ho vote 70 women. but who was de-
coated for reelection last November
,,ode threatening speech before the
Mons Federation for Woman's Suffrage
.o.rirbt He said that if public opinion
did not compel ne government to use
the police to preserve order at pubic
meetings there vas only ono thing 10
do and that was for the men TO arm
themselves and preserve order.
Mr. Ianebury also attacked the La
bor party for not forcing the govern
mem. as il could do. TO give the women
,bo vote. The Laborites. he said. were
,ricking. betraying and foolins the
women.
Stirring scenes were witnessed at the
weekly gathering of militant suffra-
rettes in the Pavilion Music Hall to-
dsv in the course of an address by
Mrs Tmmeline Pankhurst. Shouts OF
why don't YOU blow up Premier AS
orith?" and shoot him" rang through
the hall Mrs. Pankhurst, after refer
ring 10 her own approaching committa!
10 ian ON the charge Of melting per-
sons 10 commit malicious damage to
property. proceeded:
In a letter from my own daughter
telling me what she is doing against
her punishment. she says she is trying
TO release herself as a prisoner OF war
fom the enemy, and is enduring all the
,ortures Of imprisonment in solitary
confinement"
At this juncture the hall resounded
with anathemas against Premier AS
ouith and his Cabinet ministers. Inc
sufragettc leader continued to relate
how her daughter, Sylvia, during the
first eleven days Of her imprisonment
was not only forcibly fed but was de-
rrived Of all books. She was in soli-
tary confinement with the taking OF
exercise absolutely left TO her own re-
sources while undergoing that trea.-
ment."
The speaker announced TO the SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
BOMBS FOR EDITORS
Postal Employees Killed While
Stamping Packages.

Calcutta. March l7-Scveral bombs in
tended 10 XIII or MAIN the editors or tho
lcading papers here. and sent through the
pos toflce in tho form Of letters. exploded
thi- morning while being stamped after
thcy had boon sorted. Three OF the
sorters in the main postoficc were fatally
injured They were taken To the hospital.
The deadly missives were addressed 10
the editors OF four papers. The English
man" The Statesman" The Capital
and Tho Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO
French Lose IA Men Killed and
35 Wounded.

Rabat, Morocco, March IA French
column on the way 10 rcvictual Coionel
Magnier's forces in the Ouedzem region
was recently attacked by band OF
trjbesmen. The escorting detachment en-
eaced the tribesmen In fierce battle ara
heat tf.em off. after FIVE hours hard iight-
ing. with heavy losses TO the natives
The French lost fourteen killed and thir-
ty-1ve wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

would never have suspected she had
weak heart. but one day when we were
racing round the deck we chided her
for not joining in the fun' 1T was
then that she told us she was AFRAID pe-
cause she suffered from weak heart
and dare not take part III sreiiuous
exercise. also heard she was an
epileptic. last saw her just after
Friday. midnight. when the passengers
were disembarking at Plymouth. She
was then all right. on Sa'uroaS 'i'o' II,
ing the stewardess took her breakfast
TO her cabin. Miss Wilson told her To
put il down. that she would nave IL
later. This caused no suspicion that
ANYTHING was wrong, because we had
an awfu, VOYAGE mp the Channel. Near
Iv evervbodv was suffering from sick
ness.
we were simply dumtouhdeu
when told Just before reaching South
ampton that Miss Wilson had been
found dead in the lavatory. can only
bo,iova that she was attacked with
severe sickness and that the strain
brought on epilepsy or heart failure as
her face was all bIackcned when she
was discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Coroner at Southampton Ad-
journs Inquest Pending Ana|y-
sis of Contents of Stomach.
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Colonel Swain, United States
Consul, Advises Parents That
All Reports of Foul Play
Are Without Foundation.
lBy Gable to Tho Tribune


London. March 11.-At the inauost
held at Southampton to-day on the
body of the American girl found dead
on the Oceanic on Saturday she was
identified as Frances Leslie. of No. Ia
West 3Ith street, New York. known on
the stage as Anna Wilson. The identi-
hcation was made by Edward Millar.
member of tho company about TO
produce the Revue" at the London
Opera House. Mr. Milar came from
New York on tho Oceanic with Miss
Leslie and several members Of the
opera house company.
The players all understood that Miss
Leslie had 4 place in the "Rcyuo'
chorus.
After identification the Coroner adj
1ourncd the inquest to April H. when
the Oceanic returns from her next vow
aGe To New York The Coroner said
he did not suspect foul play. but on
account of thc appearance of mystery
attaching to the case he wanted the
contents Of the stomach analyzcd AMI
would call witnesses from tho Oceanic.
The doctor who made the autopsy
says all the organs appear normal
Colonel \. w. Swain. American con-
sui at Southampton. sent a cable dts
Patch To- the girls parents that all re-
ports of foul play were without foun-
his charge tomorrow and will nc sent
To Now York on Saturday on the
American liner st Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Girl Feared Epilepsy.

Mr.. N.llar testified at tho inquest to-
day that the girl had told him she was
subject 30 cpilcptic fits. He said me
girls place at the table was beside
his and recalled - remark she had
made 10 him To the effect that she vas
surprised she had got through the 10Y
age without an attack, As she had bcch
sure she would have ono.
Tho man accused by tho mother
travelled on the Oceanic. and at the m
quest to-day viewed the body, hut was
no called as witness.
The girl was variously known 10
members Of the opera House company
as Anna Wilson Frances Wilson,
Frances Leslie and Frances Schm'd d..
During the voyage she was called Miss
Wilson.
Other members Of the company ON
the Oceanic were Arthur DEACON. Be-
sic Clifford and Helen Vincent. All
three say they understood Miss Wilson
had "A weak heart and was subject 10
epileitic fits. The body was found in
a Iavatory. the face discolorcd and the
members of her company all think the
girl had an attack of heart disease or
epilepsy. brought ON 10y scasirlncss, as
the Channel voyage was very rough
After leaving Plymouth nearly every
.ore was sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
PRESSURE ON THE ALLIES
European Powers Call Peace
Proposals Extravagant.

London, March 1.-THE European
powers have decided largely to ignore
the eXtravagant demands of y , Balkan
allies and to consider their reply as
tantamount to an agreement to accept
the proffered mediation.
The powers, in their reply to the al
lies congratulating them on agreeing
to mediation, will propose that the
frontier line be drawn from rnos on
the H;gean 10 Midia on the Black Sea.
instead of from Rodosto on the Sea of
Marmora TO Midia.
The European nations will declare
that the question of an indemnity TO
be paid by Turkey cannot be enter
tanned and will remind the allies that
the questions of Albania and of the
Ngean Islands remain in the hands of
the powers for final settlement.
Berlin. March 1.-THE European powers
will toward the end Of this week inform
the Balkan allies that their suggested
terms. put forward as a basis for nego-
tiatIon3 Of peace with Turkey are mad
mi.sibe. and that the European nations
will decline TO submit Them to Turkey.
The draft no;c drawn up by the ambassa
dos in London at their last conference
Is being considered 10y the German For
oiGn Office. as well as i'm the other
European capitals. and is to be handed
to the allies after it has been approved
by a further conference in London on
Wednesday.
The note will suggest the indispensable
ity Of modification of the allies de
mands Here. rs well as i'm London. the
necessity for the conclusion OF peace is
strongly urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18

j. @!!!il!;a!hit.g&@!!!!n.
The most wonderful displays
Of really beautiful, refined and
artistic Women's Outer Dress
shown by any house in America.
TWO AND TtlREEPECE COSTUME SUITS
rAnoR.MADE SUITS MOTOR AND SPORT COATS
GOWNS DRESSES WRAPS
BLOUsES MILLINERY
The cleverest ideas brought out
this season by Paquin-Callot-
Poiret - Doucet - Worth - Cheruit
-Premet Drecoll -Lanvin-Jenny
and Others, in the identical mate
riials and shades used by these creators.
Also exact reproductions, made more
perfectly than the original models by
our nimble-6ngered French tailors and
dressmakers.
The difference in the styles carried BY this House and
thoe shoun by the usual Tailor, Dressmakey, Depart
ment or Dry Gods Store is quite notwithstanding
styles and color-eombinations bauing that "ehie,".
"caehet' and "indiuiduaAy" rarely seen ehewhsrs
We present an extraordinary selection Of excln-
size modes-styles that were not brought out to
be used in Promenades and staged Fashion
Shows, but for the use Of refined Americans
seeking perfect harmony as we'll as the uneom-
mon in dress.
You owe it to yourself to see these
superb displays now-while planning
your Spring and Summer wardrobe.
fifth Hvenle, 4etb s 47tb Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
Er,ao.nent Awaited Her.


Enoaoement Awaited Her.
4 statement was made to-day by the
I.ondon Ouera House to the effect That
a girl named Anna Wilson was inter-
viewed in New York by one OF inc III
rectors and the general manager h. \.
Y STANLEY and Clifford Fisher. She
u,as told that il she came To London
there would be an engagement WANING
for her at the London Opera House
The majority of the American choruS
orcorcd for the Revue came to Eng
land a fortnight ago on the MdJcSuc'
Miss wilson's absence did not greatly
concern them. Thcy thought Fh' Wou'"
possiblv decide not 10 make the voyage
II is stated 10y members OF the opera
IIo,,so chorus that Miss Wilson was
cxpcctcd. as "A place had been ilarkcu
out for her in the dances. arranged AT
the preliminary rehearsals. one mem
hcr of the chorus said Miss Wilson Lad
p,avcd in Florcnz Ziegfeld's "t'ollies.'
Miss Frances Leslie was well known on
BroadWay az n show girl According l"
Julian Mitchell. who II COLLECTED Win
the Florcnz Zicgfcld enterprises. II was
seldom tho YOUNG woman accepted en-
Sagcmcnts which took nor out "i town.
She declared 10 him that II was because
Of the added expense of 'rav"l that sh"
did not care to leave the city. She llNcd
with her father. mother brother ana
married sister at No. rs West :dh street
ON receipt of the cable message by h'r
father Henry y Schmtz. on SatuidaS
evening. his married daughter. Mrs. Adc-
laidc Richards. made immediate inquiry
az 10 who the persons were who saileu
with Frances leslie on the Oceanic
when she obtained passenger HS'
she Glanced down the names and almost
Immediately picked out one as that oil
man whom she was inclined TO blame Tor
her sisters death.
Members of tho choruscs of many oil
tho Broadway shows last night recalled
that the girl was subject to tanning
spells Some fcw years ago sh" was
named as correspondent in a divorce case
brought bv the wife OF prominent
broadway cote proprietor The case Was
auaffy eef.icd out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-18
j. @l|l5!j;a|aitea&@l!!!n>

TWO AND TIIREE.PIECE COSTUME SUITS
TAIL ORMADE SUITS MOTOR AND SPORT COATS
GOWNS DRESSES WRAPS
BLOUSES MILLINERY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-15

Papke decided to take a rest and al
low the injured member to heal, and
he sailed for America December 8. He
will go to his home city, Kewanee, ILL.,,
there to remain until it is time to
start back to France in February. In
mediately after the Papke-Klaus fight
in Paris March 3, Papke will go to
Monte Carlo to train for his battle
there with George Carpenter, from
whom he recently won the middle
weight title.
Following his victory over Bernard,
at which ceremony there were several
government officials. as is customary,
Papke was awarded the ivory and gold
belt emblematic of the worlds cham
pionship," according to the engraving.
The French boxing commission, with
M. Vienne as spokesman, presented
the belt to the champion
Papke's fighting companions, Jeff
Smith, Charlie Thomas and Banty
Lewis, will remain in Paris with Man
ager Lippe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-15
GOSSIP Y
Y4nONO
SPORTS

Louisville fans want Jack STAINS
bury back with the Colonels.
Ira Plank, Eddie's brother, was shot
in the face recently while hunting.
1t is reported that the Pirates will
drop Simon if Bresnahan is acquired.
Nap Rucker, the star southpaw of
the Brooklyns, has signed his 1913
contract
The baseball show opens April 10,
which is near enough to set the fans
thinking and doping"
George Stallings and President Calf
| ney are trying to get Tim Jordan to
play first base for the Braves.
They are playing auto polo in New
York. The next harmless pastime
will probably be aeroplane croquet.
Steve Yerkes, who scored the win
ming run of the worlds series, has at
tached his name to his 1913 contract
The Kansas City Blues of the Amer
lean association will erect new base
ball park. The structure will cost $780,
900.
President Jim Lillis of the Jersey
City team says Jack knight, the for
mer Hillman, will come back next
year.
George Stallings will never manage
another ball club, he says, unless he
makes good with the Boston Ma
tionals.
Thanks be to the National league
fhni,
nual opportunity to spring the Lynch
law joke.
A good fight manager is one who
can steer shy of the hard ones and
still keep his man in the limelight-
no easy feat.
Catcher John Henry of the Washing
ton Senators has been ordered east
to have the floating cartilage remoy-
ed from his knee.
The Ohio State league may admit
Huntington and Charleston, w Va,
| in order to form an eight-club circuit
for next season.
| Now they are getting Ed Konetchy's
name in the papers. 1t is reported the
big Train" will go to the Pirates with
Roger Bresnahan.
The ticket offices Of the Dodgers
new park are located in an immense
foyer, so that standing in line will be
| inside the building.
The Chicago judge who declared the
| motorcycle a deadly weapon might
have included the auto in the same
class. especially when the chauffeur
happens to be loaded.
Slim Salee is working on a new ball
"a reverse slow ball His idea is to
start it slowly and to have it gain mo-
mentum until it whizzes past the bat
| ter too rapidly to be hit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-15

Billy Papke, middie-weight cham
pion of France and claimant to the
worlds title, has been signed to meet
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg, Pa, before
the Wonderland Club of Paris on the
night of March 5. The articles result
ed from systematic chase of Klaus
by Al Lippe, Papke's manager, and M.
Vienne, promoter of the Wonderland
Club.
On the night of December 5 Papke
knocked out George Bernard, Frances
last hope in the middleweight division.
He was at once signed for an eight
week theatrical tour, but it was can
celed by Papke's manager. The box
ing commission demanded a reason and
Papke was forced to explain. He ex-
hibited a badly swollen right hand
and doctors certificates showing that
he had suffered a broken bone when
he knocked out Bernard. Manager
Lippe said the injury cost Papke just
$4,000, as that was what they were
to get on the stage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-15
TIE BEST TEACHER.
Old Experience Still folds the Palm.

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experiences able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So. Oak. woman found some
things about food from Old Expert
ence a good, reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma-
ton of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for it but did not find
relief.
Then decided I must diet and see
If / could overcome the difficulty that
way. My choice of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me
could not digest starchy food.
"Grape-Nuts food has been a great
benefit to me for feel like a different
person since 1 begun to eat it. 1t is
wonderful to me how strong my
nerves have become. 1 advise every
one to try it, for experience is the
best teacher.
eff you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't be able to praise it enough
when you see how different you feel
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time so time. They
! interest. Adv.