davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
MORGENTHAU TAKES POST
New Yorker Willing To BE Am
bassador to Turkey.
lFrom The Tribune bureau.

From The Tribune bureau.
Warrington. Aug. lS-Henry Morsen-
thau. OF New York. will be the next Am
bassador to Turkey. The post was Of
fered 10 him some time ago, and his ac-
ceptance has been received. The an
nouncement came from authoritative
sources.
Mr.. Morgenthau is in Germany. and as
soon as word is received from Constan-
tinople that he will be persona grata his
nomination will be sent TO the Senate. lie
is not expected TO return 10 this country
before taking up his new duties.
". W. ftockhill, the present Ambassa
dor TO Turkey. was White House caller
to-day. He is here on sixty-day leave
Of absence, dating from July Mr..
Rockhlll said that he was keeping In
close touch with the Balkan situation and
looked for a satisfactory solution. He
said that II the powers insisted on Tur-
keys giving up Adrianople. he did not
think there was any doubt that she would
bow 10 their wishes.
lie praised the work Of the Americans
in keeping down disease during the war.
and said that the money and assistance
extended by the American Red Cross had
been OF great help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
PEACE IS JAPAN'S AIM
Visiting Banker Hopes CaIifor.
mia Dispute Will End Right.
STEP FROM HONOR TO WAR
There Will Always Be Danger,
He Says, Until We Under
stand Each Other.

Hajimi Kawasaki. son-in-aw Of Wis.,
count kaneko, one OF the japanese repre-
sentatives at the making OF the treaty
OF Portsmouth, and a director of the
Kawasaki Bank and the Nippon Fire In
surance Company, two OF the largest
financial concerns In Japan, said yester-
day that the Japanese government was
I'm profound sympathy with the efforts OF
the United States to find a peaceabe
solution of the California land question
Mr.. Kawasaki. who Is making a tour
of the world TO study the banking meth
DDS OF other nations. said that most Of
the snti-American agitation In japan was
carried on for political purposes and with
a view to embarrassing the government.
THE radical party in Japan wants
power" he said, land uses the California
difficulty as a means OF obtaining II. Our
agitators, like yours. seek an issue with
which to discredit the government. They
are trying to turn California into a ques-
ton OF national honor, and so far they
have wholly failed"
Suppose they succeeded. what would
be the RESULT"
AS a Japanese. | cannot answer, or
rather. will not answer directly But
there is only a step between question
OF national honor and war
our difficulties in California have two
phases, economic and racial; our laborers
can underive yours. and yours will not
live I'm close proximity 70 ours. The eco
nomic phase will disappear as our labor
attains to a higher standard OF living
This. | think, is merely a matter Of time
The racial side Of the trouble Is more
serious. but that too. can be ameliorated
by the gradual assimilation or western
ideas and standards Of morality IN Japan
and among japanese in this country. TIL
we understand each other there will
always be danger Of trouble. You say
that the japanese communities In
America are non-assimila5le. Wen, no
people can be assimilated by community
which shuns them. You treat our labor
ers Ike outcasts, you ostracize them, and
then YOU wonder why they don't sympa-
thize with American institutions
can the government De forced into
war against il Will? No. The supposl-
ton is nonsense And the government
knows that We ha - not recovered rom
our last war We are putting money into
Corea. Mancnuria AMI Saghaiien and get
ting nothing in return. We are making
a little out of Formosa- but II VIII %
long before our possessions as a whole
are on a paying basis and till they are
We can't fight. And we are short OF
men. our losses against Russia were FAR
heavier than the published figures indi-
Gated.
so frightful was the cost Of Port Ar
thur that II Nogi had not lost his TWO
sons in the campaign against II the
people. outraged by the slaughter OF his
operations, would have killed him on his
return to Japan. Japan, more than any
other great power. knows the cost OF war.
Her love OF peace is based on that kno~l-
edge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
CAUGHT IN PURE DRUG NET
Three More New York Firms
Guilty of Authorizations.
IFrom The Tribnne Bureau

Washington, Aug 1S.-The Department
Of Justice has won three more cases
against New York firms for the adul-
iteration and misbranding of drugs.
Moses r. Stern was charged with ship
ping adulterated and misbranded extract
Of peppermint from New York to Penn
sylvania Adulteration consisted in sub
stituting I'm part for the genuine SUD
stance water and alcohol, coloring the
product with coal tar dye. The prep
aration bore a false label indicating that
the product was an extract of pepper
mint conforming to the standard In
strength and quality as understood by
the trade and the public
A case for alleged adulteration of oil
Of coriander was brought against James
Il. Horner. OF New York. who shipped
quantity of oil of coriander into Penn
sylvana. The Government found that
the substance contained approximately
% per cent OF caraway oil. n cheaper
substance than oil OF coriander and not
a constituent of oil Of coriander
The Crandall Pettee Company, OF New
York. was found guilty Of shipping OIL
Of cloves. alleged 10 be adulterated and
misbranded, 70 Georgia. Analysis by the
Bureau Of Chemistry indicated that this
oil Of cloves differed from the standard
OF strength. quality and purity as laid
down in the United States Pharmaco-
pnia. that Is per cent CT ethyl alcohol
had been substituted in part for the oil
of cloyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
COLUMBIA IN TARIFF WAR
Preparing Petition Against In.
crease in Duty on Books.

The faculty and students Of the sum-
mer school at Columbia University are
preparing a petition which they plan 10
present . Congress against further
Increase In the duty on books as proposed
by the new tariff The petition was CIR
culated among the students yesterday
anC In many cases was placed before
them by the professors in the ciassrooms'
II is believed that by the end OF the
week. when the petition is TO he sent 20
Washington II will contain the names OF
the majority of Columbia's 400 summer
students, and of practically all OF the In
structors The petition recites the un-
desirability Of further increase In the
tariff on books. and asks to have that
portion Of the bill stricken out. Among
the first signers was Professor George w.
Kirchwey, former dean OF the Law
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
By William c. freeman.


following paragraph will appear regularly the editorial page
New-York Tribune 1t already the advertising cad
Every advertising agent advertiser only New York but
throughout about by this time must be repeated
often public will absorb its full meaning
The Tribune guarantee the Of It's advertisers
in that advertisers will guard
against misleading claims and statements
The publisher should the
light publicity permits him
responsible advertising coumns up to the buyer
to determine whether advertisements not
Tribune has been careful print advertise
readers will welcome the positive
pledge Tribune willing far to protect
its readers think what to the
The Tribune feel certain that they can depend on the
business announc printed in columns
The is to the reader
integrity contaminated by the an
advertisers who do not much about
The honest will get oo per cent
Tribune readers
the distinction f there dnc
,;on in lust practising dashoned honestly of being the first
America before its readers and advertisers with such
pledge quoted There nothing hypo
what The business houses
that will the advertising columns OF The Tribune
are only thoseh houses that bear good reputation
Advertising Clubs Of America at their recent con-
in Baltimore splendid Declaration Of Principles
honest business everywhere make every
advertisement carry of real ruhno halfway truth
The Tribune has cared deal about the char
. Of its editorial advertising columns 1t is safeguarding
with Truth the wachword Of The
Thun lust as it which Associated Advertising
aew working
Clubs their splendid work will have
.s;ast supporter anywhere than The NewYok Tribune There
hv ADVERTISING public should
not b. as truthful spoken word between friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
HEARST REFUSED LETTERS
Didn't Consider Mulhall Charges
Serious or Genuine.

Los Angeles. Aug BIN reply to a let
ter sent to william Randolph Hearst by
Representative Clyde II. Tavenner. ask
ing him to put the Standard OIL let
tiers in his possession before the lobby
investigating committee OF the House.
Mr.. Hearst says that he would be very
glad to comply with the request. He
adds that he would prefer not 10 submit
the Standard Oil letters In connection
with the Mulhall letters and charges. Tor
the simple reason that the Standard OH
letters are very important 10 the nation.
very serious In their determinations and
wholly authoritative and genuine, while
the Mulhall letters and documentary evil
dence have never appeared 10 me espe-
cialiy important or serious or genuine
Mr.. Hearst says that the Mulhall let
ters and charges, were offered one OF his
magazines. but were declined, not be-
cause OF the price but because full conf
dence was not placed in them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
CHINESE BRING H00KW0RM
Steps Planned to Bar Immi-
grant with Disease.

Washington. Aug. l3.-Drastlc steps are
TO be taken by Commissioner General or
immigration Caminetu to pteverA the
Importation OF Cinnamon afflicted with
the dreaded hookworm disease through
Pacific Coast ports Hundreds of Chinese
victims of the disease landed on the Pa
cific Coast for Transportation to Mexico
have been treated at government expense
recently.
The Commissioner was advised to-day
Of the arrival at San Francisco OF 100
Chinese, seventy-three Of whom are hook
worm victims. Reports from the imnl-
grafton station there show that altogether
! $50 hookworm patients from China have
been treated and cured.
Chicago Aug. l3.-"Stronger safeguards
against the admission into this country
of undesirable immigrants by sufficient
tests as to literacy. health and morals
are demanded In the platform adopted by
the American Federation of Patriotic
Voters at its first annual meeting to-day.
The federation. which processes TO repre-
sent FIVE million voters, selected d. j.
Reynolds. Minneapolis as president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
RUPP DODGING DETECTIVES
Suffragette Wife Has Warrant
Charging Support.

Lawrence Rupp. OF No. 100 Glenmore
avenue. Brooklyn. whose suffragette VIE
had him arrested recently for calling for
his supper while she was speaking IN
public for the cause" could not De
found anywhere near his house last night
by his wife or detectives. who had a war
rant for him. charging non-support Inc
singular part OF II is that almost every
one else in the neghborhood said they
had seen him.
Mrs. Rupp says she is going 10 get
separation. One OF her chief causes Tot
complaint is that her husband has never
taken his children 10 Coney Island. she
said last night II she came across MN
she would arrest him herself and wouia
not bother ABOUT waiting for the detec-
tiyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
viii Recommend Congress to
Take Up Matter at Next
Regular Session.
"N0T READY TO ACT NOW"
Time Too Short to Provide Ma
chinery to Put Plan Into
Effect, President
Declares.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. la.-President Wilson
announced to-day that he would recon-
mend In his annual message to Congress
next December the establishment OF
complete and adequate system OF rural
credits. ut should have gone. hand In
hand with the reform Of cur banking and
currency system II we had been ready TO
act wisely and with full knowledge OF
what we were about" said the President
I'm a statement made public to-day.
Senator owen was much pleased with
the Presidents statement and said that
II would be received with favor by Demo-
Gratis in Congress. He was OF the same
opinion as President Wilson. that the Inn
portance of the subject required Its being
treated separately from the currency bill.
Mr. Owen said that the Senate COM
mittee already had been studying the
subject and considering the possibility OF
utilizing the accumulated savings OF the
nation as q basis for longtime loans to
farmers No de1nite steps will be taken
until the report\of the government COM
mission sent to Europe 10 study farm
credits and the statistics being gathered
by the Department OF Agriculture are In
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NEW FRENCH LINE SCHEDULE.

The sailing yesterday for Havre Of the
French liner Savoie marked the beginning
OF Wednesday sailings for that line. In
stead Of Thursdays. For the first time
since 1896 there will be no Thursday sail
ings. IL has been found almost impos'
sible In Havre TO load ships arriving on
Thursday In time for them to sail again
Saturday for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
PLEASED
BY MEXICAN OUTLOOK
Regards Lind's Progress as
Satisfactory-May Meet Only
Passive Resistance.
n. L. WILSON IN ILL FAVOR
His Statement Criticising Brit
ish Attitude Incenses Execu-
utive, Who May Dismiss
Him Summarily.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

WASHINGTON, Aug l3-While II is known
In Washington that John Lind, the Pres'-
dents personal representative in Mexico
city, has opened indirect negotiations
with the Mexican government to ascer-
tain the possibility OF bringing about
settlement Of Mexico's troubles, officials
OF the government decline to make public
any details. They exhibit much optimism
however. and are feeling better over the
situation.
The fact that Mr. Lind has called on
the Mexican Minister for Foreign Affairs
puts things Just about where President
Wilson hoped they would be prior to the
outburst from the Huerta government
last week, when the Acting Minister Tor
Foreign Affairs declared Mr.. Lind would
be unwelcome In Mexico as an official UNI
less he did certain things. Mr.. l,ind AT
least has got into touch with the Next
can government. and IL is understood that
he told the Foreign Minister that his
presence In Mexico city was entirely
friendly and that the United States gov
eminent Is actuated only by a sincere
desire that Mexico should settle her own
troubles.
1t remains to be seen what Mexico VIII
do when MIR Lind actually begins to de-
wise same plan Of mediation. Last week
the Huerta government said and reiter-
ated that 1t would not countenance me-
diatlon Of any sort. 1t dropped It's de-
fant attitude. however and one OF the
possibilities OF the present situation -
that Mr.. Lind will meet with only passive
resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
LIND HAS RICH MINES
Leases Forty Acres on West
Mesaba Iron Range.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Little Falls. Mimi. Aug. s-Forty
acres on the West Mesaba Iron Range
owned by former Governor John Lind''
who is now in Mexico as the Presidents
representative; former Representative =.
b. buchanan, OF Little Falls. and p. n.
Berg, of Los Angeles, has just been leased
to the Interstate Mining Company of chi
cago.
Royalties Of % cents ton, with MIN
lmum OF $500 year. are provided for'
Twenty acres that have been drilled are
said to show 100000 tons OF ore. lease
on the same land was cancelled by the
oliver Mining Company year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
NOTED B0TANlST DEAD
Developer of American Beauty
Rose Suddenly Stricken.

Washington. Aug. l3.-While pursuing
some boys who had been throwing stones
at the hot houses in the National
Botanical gardens to-day, c. Leslie
Reynolds superintendent Of the gardens.
dropped dead from heart disease.
Mr. Reynolds had been connected with
the botanical gardens for about forty
years and won national reputation
through his development Of the American
Beauty rose. He was ffty.hvs years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
British Hostile to Huerta.

FOR more than a month after this re-
ceptlon the British government main
tained an attitude OF hostility toward the
government OF General Huerta, and when
final recognition was accorded II came 3s
the result OF complete reversal 81
policy. The governments OF the other
European powers recognized the Mexican
provisional government some time after
the recognition OF Great Britain was
given. after waiting vainly for the recog-
milton OF the government OF the United
States, which they universally thought TO
be accorded.
The truth OF the statement | nave
made here IL OF record In the Department
OF State at Washington, and, doubtless
also upon the record OF every government
accredited to Mexico at that time.
United States Consul Edwards, az FL
Paso. has reported quiet along the border
There is no movement OF revoluuonlsts
I'm the direction OF Juarez. which the fed
erals still hold. There Is uncertainty as
20 the safety OF the supply train which
left Juarez for Chihuahua on August T.
There has been no Geographic communi-
cation with Chihuahua since the 9TH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
AGED WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH.

While attempting tostake mattress
from the fire escape outside OF a window
In the apartment Of Mrs. Cecilia HALL
ham on the fourth floor OF No. 81 West
18th street. Miss Kate sheehan. sixty-hve
years old Of No. 28 West 10Th street. fell
out last evening and was instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
Federal Victory Claimed.

The state Department was Informed to-
day that the Mexican Foreign once
claims that the fedeTals have won a VIC
tory at Torreon. which was being at
tackled by the insurrection!sts. IL Is SAID
that large numbers OF rebels were killed
wounded or taken prisoners. IL this Is
true II gives TO the Huerta government
more Justification than ever for declining
to consider mediation. on the ground that
the revolutlonists are not strong enough
to merit consideration.
Henry Lane Wilson. the retiring AM
bassador TO Mexico. issued statement
to-day answering an official announce
ment which recently came from the Brit
lsh Foreign ONCE In which Great Brit
aims motives for recognizing the provis-
ionaI government OF Mexico were set
forth. The British statement said that
England had recognized the government
OF Hu.rta as a provisional government
and that the reason for doing 20 was tnat
IL was likely TO assist I'm the restoration
OF order, an important consideration III
view OF Great Britain's interests.
The statement further said that the
French and German governments also
gave recognition, after a reception gwen
by General Husrta 10 the diplomatic
corps. at which consratuiatory speech
was made in behalf Of the diplomats by
the American Ambassador. Henry Lane
wilson Now Mr. Wilson denies the I'M
plication and reveals that this speech was
in reality drawn up by the Spanish ana
British Ministers to Mexico. AT the re-
quest u the diplomatic body.
II Is said here tonight that Ambassador
Wilson's statement ia not pleasing to ths
administration. which is doing It's utmost
20 maintain with all foreign nations thor
oughly cordial relations with regard tc
Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson is stu the American Am
Nsssador 10 Mexico. his resignation mol
taking effect until October H. and IL II
feared that his answer TO the British For
elgn ONCE may arouse some resentmen
over there. II Is also said here that ther'
IL a letter from Wilson on file In the state
Department In which he says that he ad
vised the British Minister in Mexico Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14
II. l.. Wilson's Statement.


Mr.. Wilson says: IF this statement
really emanated from the British Foreign
Office. II is at variance with It's tradi-
,ions and with the character which IT has
maintained before the world for two CEN
turtles. | doubt the genuineness Oh the
statement. rs II Is pure subterfuge, un-
worthy OF the British Foreign ONCE. AS
there existed at the time Of this reception
only a provisional government In Mexico,
the government of iireat Britain could
naturally recognize nothing but pro-
visional government. which 1t did In ex-
actIy the same manner and practically
the same phraseology as all other Euro
pean governments.
THE action Of the government OF Great
Britain was not in the slightest degree
affected by the so-called 'congratulatory
speech' made by RE on behalf OF the
Diplomatic corps This address was not
drawn by me, but by the Spanish and
British Ministers at the request OF the
entire resident diplomatic corps | pur-
posely declined responsibility for the
wording. and In the form in which IT
finally appeared It was the expression OF
tho Views OF the entire diplomatic corps
representing governments which had none
OF them AT that time recognized the pro-
visional government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-14

to his government recognition
OF the Huerta government.
The President. 1t is reported, may dis
miss Wilson summarily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-08-27
TiIlman,s PROPOSAL.

Kansas City Journal: After a long
and refreshing silence Senator Till
man has again managed to edge over
into the political penumbra. 1t is re-
ported that the gentlemen from South
Carolina is the author OF a brilliant
scheme to attach currency amend
ment as a rider to the tariff bill, to
afford temporary relief to the people
Of the south in the movement of their
crops. He is said to favor the forcing
of this legislation through regardless
Of all other considerations, and one
dispatch attributes to him this state-
ment: 81 told him (President Wiison)
the republicans seemed to object more
strenuously to currency legislation
than to tariff legislation, and felt the
people Of the country would applaud
if we gave them dose Of both and
held their noses until they swallow
ed"
The most striking thing about this
statement is that it bears all the old
familiar earmarks and boorish insoI-
ence that characterized the public ut
terances of the southern Thereafter in
the days when he was considerably
more conspicuous In the national cap
ital than now. II we gave them a
dose Of both and held their noses un-
til they swallowed Is quite in the old
pitchfork wielders best vein. The
coarseness Of his smile is also rem =
iniscent Of the rough and ready days
Of his activity. It would make little
difference to Tillman. Of course. how
his hasty and ill-advised legislation
resulted. Neither TiIlman nor his old
associates ever cared a rap for. con a
sequences His proposal to President
Wilson recalls the palrnv DAYS of the
more vigorous type OF demagogy in
congress.