davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
HOW T. R. WAS NAMED
FOR ALBANIAN THRONE
Ismail Renal Does Not Think
Candidacy Will Be Seri-
ouslY Considered
lBy Gable to The Tribune ;

London, May 1l.-lsmail Renal
President Of the provisional govern
ment of Albania has given out an
interview with regard to his statement
that IF Theodore Roosevelt desires the
kingship of Albania we shall put him
ahead of ali other candidates"
Ismail. who is staying at the Hotel
Cecil with other Albanian delegates.
said the suggestion first arose through
the correspondent Of an American
newspaper asking him whether he con-
sidered Mr.. Roosevelt could fiji the
position of King of Albania. He an
swered that r. Roosevelt might be
able to do so. but that at present they
had no time TO consider the suggestion
seriously. Icmail said he considers
Colonel Roosevelt very capable man,
but he did not think he would be suit
able for Albania.
1T might be suggested he added
with a smile. that Mr.. Asquith or the
son Of the late J. Pierpont Morgan
should be our ruler. They, too, are
good men, but it is a serious question
for US, and we wish TO have time to
think it over carefully before any de-
cison is made"
Replying TO a question as to whether
il might receive serious consideration.
he said he did not think it likely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
WOMAN TELLS HORRORS
SEEN IN AORIANOPlE
Prisoners Left Without Food
and Water, Gaunt, Hope
less and Cold.

London. May ia woman connect
cd with the British Red Crescent staff
gives an appalling picture OF the treat
ment Of Turkish prisoners after the
capture Of Adrianopie. She says the
prisoners were left without food or
shelter. To fend for themselves as best
they could. They stripped the bark
from trees 10 make tiny smoky fires.
but as their hunger grew they were
forced 10 make an attempt 10 eat the
bark and do without fires.
They were all gaunt and weary, hope
less. miserable. hungry and cold. but
the condition OF the sick beggars all
description. They had no attention OF
any kind. no one even 10 give them
q drink OF water or a piece OF bread.
exposed 10 the sun in the day and to
the cold AT night Some hoarsely
begged for water. one or two prayed,
some groaned or screamed in agony
but the majority lay in dumb pa
thence and silent misery more touch
ing than any words or means. Their
ewes were sunken in their heads, their
cheeks fallen into great hollows. their
bones projecting through their skin
with hunger and their lips and tongues
cracked. blackened and useless. With
the help of some American mission
aries. a soup kitchen was started for
the starving men. Many OF them were
mast raving for food, but at the sight
Of drink. men who were seemingly al
most dead sat up and begged for water
IN pitiful hoarse tones, drinking until
they fell back exhausted.
one or two drank literally with their
last breath. While TO one man was be
ing given water there would be an
other close beside him who would lick
M the drops that fell, or try TO pun
his finger in it and at least have thai
10 suck. 4 was impossible to do much
for them and they had TO die In this
horrible way of disease, exposure.
hunger and thirst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BREMEN TO LONDON BY AFT
French Aviator Makes Remark
able Six Hour Flight.

London. May 1.-THE French airman.
Marcel G. Brindejonc des Moulinais ar
rived al Hendon this afternoon. after
fight from Bremen. The aviator left Bre-
mon at $40 o'clock a. IN. on Friday In
a monoplane. lie made stop at Brus-
soils and resumed his flight al 1880 a. m.
Al Calais he took on fresh stock OF
netrol and crossed the Channel at great
speed and II high altitude
Passing Dover and Canterbury. he
struck the Thames near Gravesend. and
followed the river to London. He flew
over the city at an altitude OF 1900 feet,
and arrived al Hendon at O'Clock In the
afternoon.
rlvlnu over London is unlawful. but
the aviator apparently was ignorant Of
the law. and probably the offence will
- o,,orloolsed The people In the streets
could plainly see the aeroplane overhead.
The massage across the Channel occupied
,,'o,,,. minutes. which is a new record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
TO OPPOSE BEEF TRUST
Breeders Against
American Monopoly.

Buenos Ayres. May 1.-THE Argentine
government is taking measures TO oppose
the American beef combination in Argen-
tina. The Council OF Ministers will go
fully into the question at an early date
with view 10 preventing speculation I'M
favorable TO the Argentine market
The newspapers comment unfaVoraoly
on the so-called beef trust. and the ArSen-
tine Rural Society has called meeting
of cattle breeders to protest against an
American monopoly.
The Minister Of Agriculture has invited
the managers OF the American refrigerat-
ing plants here TO make an explanation
of their intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FRIEDMAN SUED BY
HIS DEPOSED AID
Continued from first page.

so far as to make threats OF personal
violence. he declared, and had tried in
various ways 10 buy him off. He also
referred TO the intimation that while
associated with DR.. Friedman he had
been able to obtain possession Of the
turtle germ secret"
Dr. Sturm did not want To discuss
this point. but said that Matchmaking
methods had been used in efforts to
have him disclose what he knew about
the turtle germs and that at the time
Of the signing of the Eisner- Fried
mann compact Eisner had asked
Sturm TO make an affidavit on the
su bject.
This phase OF the Friedmann-S turm
imbroglio is giving the turtle germ
distributor" Eisner, considerable wor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
PENN CALLED COWARD;
OUAKERS FIND FAULT
Philadelphia Friends Take Steps to Stop Ex-
hibition to School Children Of Pamphlet
Attacking His Moral Character.

bers Of that faith were not supposed to
fight duels or seek trouble
This pamphlet. which is supposed to be
the only ore in existence, was written III
August. 16s2 the month in which William
Penn left Ireland to come to this coun-
try. He landed here in October OF the
same year. 1t is entitled. History Of
William Pens Conversion from a Cen
tleman TO a Quaker; or, \ Stop TO the
Call OF the Unconverted The name OF
the author is not given. but students who
have examined the pamphlet carefully
believe it was written by Charles Bugge
author of The Snake in the Grass" 1t
is not an arraignment Of Quakerism but
is a strong arraignment of William Penn
In discuss ne the pamphlet. G. Barclay
Splcer, one OF the leading Quakers Of
Philadelphia, acknowledged that mem
beers Of the Society OF Friends did not
doubt that Penn was rather a gay young
man. but they did take exception 10 the
fact that the gayety IN the youth of Penn
should be made the subject OF ridicue
and that the school children Of Philadel-
phia should be allowed TO think that
William Penn, whose mammoth statue
on the top Of City Hall tower looks down
upon them daily, was a roue who fled
from Ireland 20 escape a fight.
we know that William Penn was
soldier in ireland" said Mr. Spicer
and we presume that. like most soldiers
fe enjoyed having a gay time That is
only natural
But the fact that this unauthenticated
pamphlet is exhibited where the thou
sands of school children In Philadelphia
may see il is CALLING TO tho members Of
the Society OF Friends. ana they are pre-
pairing 10 take steps to put a stop to the
defamation of the name Of William Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BULGARIA FOR PEACE
Greece Warned Against Dlla
tory Tactics in London.

London. May 1.-THE Turkish delegates
arrived in London to-day for the peace
conference.
Dispatches from Sofa indicate that the
Greek government is trying TO deiay 'ne
conclusion OF peace by refusing 10 accept
the terms of draft Of the treaty Oil d" d"
up by the ambassadorial conference ne
bulgarian government however. mas no
tilted Greece of its determination 10 per
NIT no further delay in the signing or the
peace treaty
Friction between Bulgaria and Greece
still menaces the situation. The mlAeu
commission appointed by the two gov
ernments with the object OF reconcli'ns
the rival claims over the disputed to""S
and territories in Macedonia have ialieu
TO reach an agreement The two sets OF
representatives have arrived at absolute
~ opposite and irreco- liable conclusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
THANKS FOR POPE S RECOVERY
Solemn TIE Deum Celebrated by
Cardinal Rampolla in st. Peters.

Rome. May IA solemn Tie Deum was
celebrated I'm St. Peters to-day by Car
dinal Rampolla in thanksgiving tor the
recovery Of the Pope. Thousands attend
ed the service.
All the churches were illuminated this
evening. and at St Peters fourteen thou
sand lanterns and torches were utilized In
illuminating the facade and colonnades.
The centre Of illumination was an out
line n. Constantine celebrating the jubilee
of the freedom OF the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
LBv reIegraph 10 The Trlbune. J

ipa A'it Pil ~ 4 t4' AtAh"''Nfi
Philadelphia, May u.-Members OF the
Society Of Friends who for decades have
been the business and moral backbone Of
the Keystone State. have risen in protest
against the teaching to Philadelphia
school children that William Penn, the
father Of the American Quakers, was
roue and came to this country to es-
cape the fighting OF a due in Ireland
with the husband OF q woman with whom
# is declared Penn was too friendly. Sew
eral o. the more influential Quakers Of
Philadelphia will memorabilia the city
authorities this week. requesting that the
publication which holds William Penn up
to ridicule be removed from independence
Hall. where it has been placed so that
the school children in Philadelphia may
see and read it.
A plan 10 make the school children Of
Philadelphia more patriotic was started
several months ago. when collections Of
carly manuscripts pertaining to American
history were borrowed from local collect
ors and exhibited in independence Hall
The Superintendent Of Schools Mr..
Brumbaugh. arranged matters so that
the children could visit Independence Hall
in classes and view and study the col
lections.
Among the relics on exhibition for the
last week-and which will continue to be
shown Tor several more weeks unless the
city authorities order its removals. a
pamphlet which attacks the early life Of
William Penn and paints him as a man
Of peace because he was too cowardly TO
fight a duel, a wrecker OF homes and a
religious turncoat who took the faith Of
the Society Of Friends because the mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
CYCLONE IN FRANCE
Aviators Fly Before Storm,
Reaching Ground Just in Time.

Paris. May 1.-THE Chalons district for
twentv-five miles around Vitry-leFran-
cois was devastated by a cyclone last
night There was violent storm, the
ground being covered foot deep with
haj,stones A large number Of persons
were injured.
Two military aviators. on fight from
Rheims. raced home against the storm
and reached the ground just as 1t broke
The machines were wrecked and one pilot
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
DETAILS OF THE FAILURE
OF R0THSCHIlD LOAN
Only 6 Per Cent of S55, 100000
Issue Subscribed - Protest
Against Middleman.
lBy Gable to The Tribune.

London. May 12.-Financiers are
taking their holiday says The Daily
Mail" after one of the most striking
incidents OF recent times The long
series of rebuffs TO new loans at the
hands of the investor reached a climax
in the III success Of the great Roths-
child issue II will remain a topic Of
financial discussion p many a dav.
and many in the city are expressing
the opinion Lat IL may have q reyolu-
tionary effect upon the present sys-
TEN of loan issuing and underwriting
1t is an event when the Rothschilds
make a loan issue at all. and much
more so when II is not success. Such
an amount as SJJ.OOOODO is abnormal
even allowing for the fact that Brazil
is a borrower.
Another remarkable circumstance Of
the splendid failure was that orly q
per cent OF the issue was subscribed
by the public. that is 10 say. only So
100000 out OF SJj.0DOOoo, leaving
more than 100000 900 in the hands OF
the underwriters.
Perhaps the most remarkable cir
cumstance Of all is that as soon as the
prospectus appeared. offering the loan
at %, it was { red on the Stock EX-
change al 90, and has been obtainab!e
at that or lower ever since. so that it
paid investors to buy the stock in the
market rather than subscribe for il Oh
the prospectus.
1t is another practical protest. if an
indirect one, against the existence Of
the middleman, which protest is one II
the features Of present day finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
M|UTANTS' VENGEANCE
ON JOHN DILLON, N. P.
Irish Leaders Home Bombarded
with Stones After He Declares
Himself an "Anti."
ANOTHER HYDE PARK RIOT
Mems League for Woman Suf-
frage Told by London Mob
to Go Home and
Make Bombs. "

Dublin, May 1l'-Jolih bllioH' n'
Tor East Mayo, surrounded by band
of suffragettes opposite the Mansion
House on Saturday, told them that he
u.ould vote against them every time.
vsrlv this morning Mr.. Dillon's resi-
aerce was bombarded with stones.
Many windows were smashed.
Three women were arrested on the
barge of breaking the fanlights Of
tho PREMISES Of the United Irish League
about the same time.
London. M 12.-Another suffra-
cette outrage is reported from Preston
roncashire. where white marble
statue Of the fourteenth Earl of Derby
IN Miller Park was found smothered
with liquid tar.
Another suffrage riot occurred in
Hvde Park yesterday. The Mems
League for Woman Suffrage had been
given permission TO hold a meeting
and several prominent workers ad-
dressed a crowd OF several thousands
from truck. but the crowd kept up
q running fire Of Interruptions, shout
INC Go home and make bombs" and
romarks about the burning Of churches
and the attempt TO blow up ST. Pauls.
After half an hours endeavor TO get
2 hearing the league gave UP. and the
sneakers were about 10 withdraw when
the crowd broke through the ranks OF
the police. The wagon was overturned
and partly wrecked. The police had
difficulty in protecting the speakers
and eventually had to escort them to
the station for protection.
In the mean time a suffraget'e
planted a flag on the Park Lane side
Of the park. where fashionable people
promenade. and started speaking. Men
destroyed the flag and jostled the
woman until the police rescued her
The Rev. Howard j. II. Truscott
vicar of st. GATHERINGS, at Hatcham'
which was destroyed by fire recently
held services in a public hall yesterday
and spoke at length regarding the ire
He said:
There IS no use ic talk to me about
flashes Of lightning or gas. Some per
son did this with malicious intent
He said that he had received hun
dreds of letters, some Of them from
suffragists, who repudiated such das-
tardly acts.
An examination OF the ruins Of Far
ington Hall at Dundee. which was de-
stroyed by FIRE on Saturday. has re-
vealed ample proofs of incendiarism.
The chief constable of the city has
received by mail a copy of the paper
The Suffragette." Inscribed
harrington Hall-a protest against
British tyranny. Blame Asquith and
company"
The mansion was the property OF
Henry McGrady. a former LORD
Provost Of Dundee. About SlOO,OOo
will be required 10 rebuild ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
CARDINAL AIDS IN RESCUE
Mayor of Rome Also Helps Al
ter Factory Explosion.

Rome. May 11.-An explosion oc-
cured to-day in the Marazzi fireworks
factory. one man, three women and "A
child were buried i'm the ruins.
Mayor Nathan and Cardinal Merry
Gel Val, the Papal Secretary Of State
VINO happened to he passing near by.
ran to the scene 81 the explosion and
gave what assistance they could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
KAISER AND KING TO MEET
William May Try to Win Alfonso
from Triple Entente.

Madrid. May liking Alfonso and
the German Emperor will meet IN Hol-
land on the occasion of the interna-
tional regatta in the summer, accord
ing to The Tribuna."
This is considered significant in We"
Of the Kings penchant toward the Tri-
pie Entente, possibly foreshadoWing a
Franco Spanish military alliance an
eyentuality which the German Emper-
or Of course would not welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MOUNT VESUVIUS ACTIVE
Americans Climb Volcano After
Crater Collapses.

Naples May 1.-THE activity Of Mount
Nesuvius. which has been apparent for
several days. reached a climax to-day.
when part OF the crater collapsed with a
deep roar. The tremblings of the noun
tain could be distinctly felt. and after
the explosion observations showed that a
funnel 80 feet deep had been formed.
From this dense sulphurous clouds and
white smoke assembled.
Many tourists. among them several
Americans. climbed the volcano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
WELCOME ALFONSO HOME
Spaniards Proud of Kings Pop
ularity in France.

Madrid. May 1.-THE Spanish people,
proud Of King Alfonso's personal popu-
larity in France, greeted the sovereign
on his return this morning from Paris
with Unusual enthusiasm
Women strewed flowers IN the King s
path between the station and the palace.
All the government and diplomatic dig
ni,aries gathered at the station. and the
Queen and the Queen Mother were there
also 10 welcome the King on his safe re-
turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

papers. conferred the whole day with the
supporters OF the monarchy.
lie left on Saturday for Germany 10
visit his fiancee. Princess Augustine VIC
toria OF Hohenzollern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MANUEL WANTS TO GO BACK
Confers with Supporters Before Visit
ing Fiancee in Germany.

Paris. May ll.-Ex-King Manuel Of
Portugal went to Lugano, Switzerland.
nm Friday. and. according to the Swiss
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
Hyde-Sehneider Pardons Up.

Washington, ID. c., April 2--The
question of pardoning Frederick A.
Hyde and Joost H. Schneider, COLI
yicted here on charges Of fraudulent
transactions in Oregon and Califor-
MIA, was considered today by At
torney General NJ Reynolds Former
Attorney General Wickersham re-
Gently recommended presidential
elemency, which former President
Taft refused. Hyde was sentenced
to 2 years and fined $4,000.
Schneider escaped with $4,000
fine and fourteen months imprison1
ment.l The commitment of the
prisoners is being held up pending
results of the hearing
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
0 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o 0
Result in Drainage District.

Result in Drainage District.
superintendent Fred Schatz of the
Chicago Mill and Lumher Co. re-
manned at the plant all Tuesday
night during the time the Drainage
District was filling up.
Yesterday in a gasoline boat he
made an examination of the flooded
territory.
/ He reports that the greatest dam
age incurred was, by Sears Roebuek
CO., the plant being injured worse
than last year while a large stock
OF material has been scattered by
the. food.
The Mcclure Siio Co, is next in
point OF injury and loss OF material
Ths same destruction was wreak-
ed upon the frame shaeks in Future
city as in the Hood OF last April.
The three negro churches are
again liusging the Bruce school
house. 81 ~
The plant or the Pioneer Pole and
Shaft Co.. received more serious In
10ry than in the last mood.
- atn schatz also walked over con.
siderable OF the Big Four track
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

the situation is considered improved
The water rose 6 inches during the
"a hours ending at 10 O'Clock to-
night. The government or Reelfoot
levee is still holding with a safe
margin. A large force of men is be
ing held in readiness for any emer-
gency.
Refugees arriving from across the
river in Missouri give information
that the leyee at Medley broke this
afternoon and that hundreds of rich
wheat acreage will be flooded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

What long nerve-racking days of con-
slant torure-what sleepless nights OF
terrible Standardization. con-
slant itch, until 1t seemed that / must
tear on my very skin--then--
Instant relisf--my skin cooled. scothed
and healed
The. very first drops of Odd. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that awful
itch instantly: yes. the very moment
DID D. touched the burning skin the tor
ture ceased A csc bottle proves II
ODD has been inOwn Tor years a.
the only absolutely reliable eczema
Herman c. Schulz. Eigh
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
FALLING AT ST. LOUIS.

, The following report was
received at Cairo yesterday
afternoon from st. Louis;
Barring heavy rains the
river at st. Louis will fall
more than two feet during the
next As hours and continue
falling gradually until Satur-
day night when we get the
swell from Kansas City which
will check the fall but will
not cause a material rise. The
upper Mississippi river is fall
ing but this will not be felt
here on account OF the Illi-
nois flood
AT 4 p. M, the guage at St
Louis registered 22.4 a fall Of
s during the prior nine hours.
, o o 0 o o o o o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

ger yesterday charged William J.
Barnes, Jr., with meddling with the
legislature.
IF Boss Barnes does not keep out
OF the Senate and keep his hands of
the Legislature | will get after him"
Gov Sulzer declared yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Charles Meshew.
for election as Police Magistrate.
subject to the approval OF the vot-
srs at the regular city election to
be held Tuesday, April is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
"Bob- Hatcher Receivers.

city Clerk Robt Hatcher, who
sustained fracture OF his crippled
limb last week in an accident at the
city hall, is improving nicely and
was able TO be out today for a while
yesterday with his crutches. He Is
patient at st. Mary's Infirmary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
Oh, How / Itched!

remedy for 1t washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that of a child.
All other druggists have Odd. Pre-
scription--go to them il you can't come
to us--hut don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But IL you come to our store, we are
so certain of what Odd. will do for you
that we offer you q. fun size bottle on
this guarantee.--Tf you do not find that
II takes away the itch At ONCE, II
costs you not a cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy OF Charles A. Koehler
for election as Police magistrate,
subject to the approval OF the voters
at the regular city election to be
held Tuesday. April is. 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

we are authorized to announce
the candidacy aof Al - Ross, for
election as Police Magistrate. sub
jsct to the approval OF the voters at
the regular city election to be held
Tuesday, April Is. 1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of Horace A. Harmon for
the office of Police Magistrate. sub
iect to the approval Of the foters at
he regular city election on April Is.
1918.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

We are authorized to announce
! the candidacy of James A. Cox for
election as Police Magistrate. subject
to the approval of the voters at the
regular city election to be held Tues
day, April 10, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

we are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of George Wilson for
election as Police Magistrate sub
lect to the approval or the voters at
the regular city eection to be held
Tuesday, April is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03
900 90 5000 0 o 600
Stage Of River.

The readings given below {
are made personally by a rep c
resentative OF The Bulletin (
and are not the subject of {
guesswork. {
They can be relied upon as {
absolutely correct both az to [
TING and readings.
Wednesday. 700 a. m..54.l0 {
Wednesday, $50 p. m.54.4o {
Wednesday, 1000 o. m. $3.50 {
Thursday, 300 a. m. .54.b0 {
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-03

with power boats to assist the food
stricken inhabitants.
1t was stated that assistance will
be sent to Brookport from the re-
sources that Lit Buekner Will nave
at his disposal this morning.