davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
URGES u. S. NEUTRALITY
Paris Paper Suggests Await.
ing Mexican Election.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

Paris, Sept. lie Temps" in an
editorial on Mexican affairs, says:
The simplest means for the United
States TO emerge from the perplexity
caused by their diplomatic false step
would be to maintain a neutral atti-
tude. at least until the election of Octo-
Der 26, when the manifestation Of the
Mexican national attitude will. II free
~ expressed, indicate to the govern
ment Of the United States a line Of
conduct better determined than the
present.
In the mean time it would be better
to recognize the Huerta provisional
government, as the European powers
have done, and according to the wish
Of all the foreign colonies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
TO BOYCOTT AER0DR0ME
French President Will Not
Grace Deperdussin's Property.

Paris, Sept. lie Maun' says that
neither President Poincare nor any mem
her OF the French government will at
tend the International Aviation Cup race
- u Is held at the Rheims Aerodrome.
The decision OF the Aero club TO hold
the contest at this aerodrome. which is
the property OF Deperdussin. now in jail
on a charge of swindling. has resulted In
the announcement by many Of the promi-
nent aeroplane constructors Of their in
,ar,ion not TO take part in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
LIND MAY SOON RETURN
Washington Hears Wilson's
Envoy Will Leave Mexico.
I From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. 7. - There is
rumor in Washington that John Lind,
the Presidents special agent in Mex
ico is soon 10 come back TO the United
States. II has not been confirmed.
There has been no suggestion until
now that Mr.. Lind would return TO
this country in the immediate future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ZIONiSTS AT HERZL'S GRAVE.

Vienna. Sept. Ten thousand Zion
lists, representing Jewish societies in all
parts OF the world. paid homage to-day
TO Theodore Herzls memory before his
grave at Doebling The spectacle was
Imposing. and the procession occupied
two hours in passing the tomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
EARTHQUAKE IN MARTINIQUE

Fort de France. Martinique sept -
or,es ., earth shocks occurred here at
an early hour this morning
numbered thirty. but no n'a'e''A'
is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
Baroness Receives Delegates.


The delegation which visited the home
Of Baron Maxine tonight was received
By the baroness. who regretted the alb
s.nce Of her husband. She served tea and
food 10 the delegates Outside the crowd
built fires for warmth. AT midnight they
marched 10 the heavily guarded resi-
dence OF the Premier. Count Yamamato.
and spent the night in the rain
A second mass meeting was held. az
arranged. and at its conclusion a great
crowd proceeded to the Foreign Office.
Windows were smashed and the gates OF
the Foreign Office, the tramway cars and
automobiles were stoned Part OF the
tramway service had TO be suspended.
There is considerable feeling In the
army over the killing OF japanese at
Marking. as well as over the i'll treatment
OF two Japanese officials at Hankow.
London. Sept s-A Toxic dispatch TO
The Daily Mall says: The govern
n1ent announces that IL is formulating
terms for presentation TO China regard
ing the Marking murders and insults Of
fered TO two japanese military officers. ="
Washington. Sept. 1T is with more
than ordinary interest that officials OF the
government concerned with Far Eastern
affairs are watching the situation between
Japan and China. II is thought here that
Japan will respond 70 the popular clamor
to the extent OF at least making demands
upon the Chinese government for repara-
ton. which will probably include an apol-
ogy and liberal indemnity.
The interesting part of the present Incl
dent is the attitude which Yuan Shih-kai,
victorious President of China. will as
sumo: whether he will succumb without
question to the Japanese demands or Will
combat them. demanding a thorough in
vestigation Just as If China were d full
fledged nation. The japanese. II Is well
known, are none too popular with the gov
eminent in Picking. Much information has
been received in Washington, not en-
tirely through official channels. TO indi-
cate that japanese citizens. at least. have
played a prominent part in the revolt
against Yuan Shih-kai, which the fall OF
Marking brought 10 an apparently COM
plete end. Ii Yuan-hung. Nice-President
OF the Republic Of China, has said. in no
uncertain terms, that Japan participated
In the revolt and he has plainly indicated
his belief that the revolution had the
backing OF the Japanese government. II
he cares or dares to do so, In the face OF
Japan's great strength. Yuan Shihkai has
an opportunity 10 decline 10 accept
Japans demands in the present instance.
instead OF weakly giving in, as has long
been the custom of the Chinese govel u
ment in it's troubles with Japan.
Japan. on the other hand. has now :,
real opportunity 10 make trouble or even
war II she desires TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

special instruction in caiis'h.'''os
ond school games is also required 50
that every pupil may receive the nee
essary physical training 1ne an AZ.
LII handbook. a bureau pub'ica'ioh.
a,v.s IN detail the organization Va
physical training in the puDnc 81 Ru-
Soon after it's organization the Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
Stampede TO Foreign Office.

general stampede. many persons barely
escaping being crushed. The crowds
surged through the streets. headed by the
gesticulating leaders. and reached the
Foreign ONCE. to find that the high iron
gates were locked.
Scores OF the demonstrators pounded on
the gates and called for them TO be
opened. but I'm vain. The under officials
refused. delegation was appointed, the
members Of which climbed the gates, and
then ensucd a long parley. Meanwhile the
crowd was cheerful but determined. II
showered compliments on a beautiful
geisha girl struggling by in jinrikisha,
but angrily stoned a photographer seek
ing 10 take snapshots Of the chief dele
gate. who. having returned. mounted the
portals TO report progress. Perched un-
steadily on the pickets, he made fan
tastic picture, and in a harsh harangue
declared that the committee demanded
either the dispatch OF troops or the re-
tirement Of the Foreign Minister
we told the officials he shouted.
that the voice Of the people speaks;
that the agitation will never end until
our demands are granted"
The extraordinary situation continued
for FIVE hours. the delegates emerging
periodically 10 pacify the crowd. Finally.
when the discussion ended. they reported
that Baron Maxine had promised TO re-
ceive them on September Is. This was
greeted with bowls OF derision. and a
thousand marched 20 the Foreign Mir
!sters residence three miles distant.
Gordon Of police. however, prevented
their near approach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
SENATE At END
OF TARIFF TASK

Continued from FIRST page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
TOXIC MOB HOWLS FOR
WAR AGAINST CHINA
Fifteen Thousand Japanese
March to Foreign Office to
Emphasize Demands.
BUT FIND GATES LOCKED
Resignation of Foreign Minister
Called For for Mishandling
Affairs in Marking and
California.

Toxic. Sept. THE assassination OF
Mortiaro Abe, Director of the Political
Bureau of the Japanese Foreign Office,
has infiamed the masses, and to-day a
dramatic chapter in the history of the
new Japan was written
Fifteen thousand persons gathered in
mass meeting in Hibiya Park calling for
military action against China. Afterward
they marched TO the Foreign Office and
the dispatch OF troops 10 China TO take
such measures as were necessary 10 OBJ
tain satisfaction for the killing of
japanese at Marking. or. falling this, the
resignation Of the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, Baron Nobuaki Maxine.
The speakers denounced the emptiness
of Japanese diplomacy in connection with
California and China and insisted that
the insult to the japanese flag at Marking
should be wiped out. The manifestation
was clearly an explosion OF popular re-
sentiment against the ministry in Its
treatment of the California and Chinese
questions.
Prolting by the lesson OF the riots
which followed the conclusion OF peace
between Russia and Japan. the govern
ment reduced the risk OF violence to-day
by refusing 10 allow a single soldier or
policeman al the scene. The manifestants,
many Of whom were students. were or
derby during the early part Of the pro-
Ceedings score OF agitators. including
a girl. denounced japanese diplomacy and
declared that il had never contributed TO
the upbu.ldng OF the empire and had al
ways ended in failure. The incidents in
China were unhearab bic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

ucts are held to be in the control OF
monopolies.
The second motive is rejected IN the
free listing OF cement. fax ard hemp,
cheaper grades Of blankets, wheat and
cattle. sheep and domestic animals
suitable for food.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

The Fifth Party started out
with the name republican pro-
gressive party. Then to show
its contempt for the parent party,
it dropt the name republican
to also show the ''peepul" that con
tamination turks in the very men
ton of the word. Pretty soon the
people found out that the politi-
Clans with plenty of campaign
mazuma'' who created it with the
aid of the very forces they preten-
ded to fight ION the stump, and
those who joined because misled
or with an ungodly appetite for
pie, we're really Office seekers and
reactionaries, the word progress
sive'' went thru a process of auto
matte elimination. In this state
since the senatorial affair, there
remains nothing of the pretty bub
BILE, but a little hot air which will
soon cool off to the temperature
of the atmosphere about it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

A meeting Of che local telephone
was held in the ~postofice building
Tuesday evening for the purpose
of working out such methods as
would be effective in inducing the
telephone company to take favor
able action in regard to the peti.
ton send to the main Office deman
ding improved service. A COM
mittee was appointed to meet with
the rural patrons and thus obtain
concerted action in the matter
We are informed that d meeting
of the officers and shareholders Of
the company will be held sometime
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

We rise to ask why in the name
of common sense does the Sioux
City Tribune place its protective
mantle over Senator elect Sterling
and governor-eiect Byrne,k The
Tribune is a bull-moose sheet and
as such is hide-bound to use its
club in killing everyone of another
political faith who might have
ambition in that direction. 1t has
done this in the past and why it
should make an exception now is
hard to solve. Perhaps it does
not know, in spite of the active
part it takes in South Dakota po-
litics, that these two men tho full
fedged bullmoosers at one time
are now staunch republicans; for
have we not their public procla-
mationl If the Tribune has sue
ceeded in solving the present day
mysteries in South Dakota poli-
tics that it even hurled it's anathe-
mas at several men who it claims,
violated primary Instructions,
will it for the benefit of the voters
of this state, whose political vision
it is trying to befog, define the
difference between a South Dako-
ia bull.moose and a South Dako
Ia republican, We see no differ
ence, because if Dean Sterling as
a buItmooSer could not be elected,
how in the name of honesty in po-
litics could the bullmoose mem
bers of the legislature give their
support to u man who was one of
them and in the crucial test flop
ped back to the party which he
shorty before deserted! The ge-
neral aspect of the senatorial af-
fair at Pierre shows that the bull
moose party has died the death in
this state the moment Sterling and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30
in February where the matter will
be thoroly discussed.

Tuesday morning at the Catho-
lie church at Lesterville Matthias
Hale and Miss Frances Walloch
were joined in wedlock by Rev.
Bartik. The attendants were
Miss Mary Carda and August
Walloch, a brother of the bride,
A wedding feast was held at the
home of the BRIDES father, Jos.
Walloch. They are born and
bred in this community and their
many friends wish them happi-
ness. They will make their home
on a farm belonging to the groom
situated one mile east of Tabor.
The same day another couple of
young people were joined in we'd
lock by Rev. Bouska at the local
Catholic church. They are Miss
Anna Pesicka and Frank Horacek
both of Lakeport Gixkov); The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pesicka and the
groom a son of Mr.. rnd Mrs.
John Horacek, old and respected
families of that community. The
young people are fayorably known
here since childhood and have
many sincere friends. They will
make their home on the farm of
Anton Pechan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

Wednesday of last week, three
brothers, Harry, Joe and Casper
Stastny, who occupied a house
near the elevators at Wagner were
arrested and bound over. 1t is al
legged that the brothers have
broken into freight cars and taken
goods from there to the amount of
$1,000 and stored the loot in the
house which they occupied.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

Byrne and several others played
the part of the prodigal son, and
for this reason The Tribune's es-
pousal of their cause ceases right
here and now, unless it has of late
changed it's mind, which would be
nothing uncommon, for a ball
mo use sheet So it is rather the
end of Maratism in South Dakota
than of Bourbonism
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

In spite of all sins of ommis-
sion or commission on the part
of ex-governor Vessey, no one can
deny that he was up-to-date as pos
for did not govern the state
from a distance by wireless,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

Perhaps one of the best records
for a one days rabbit hunt was es
tablished by John Cap, AL Jezew-
ski, M B. Welt, Jim Kulis and
Jos. Herman who had gone north
of Scotland Tuesday in an automo
bile and returned with AZ big
lacks. Anyone with a record
to beat this is requested to make
himself heard.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1913-01-30

For a square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to ]. IL QueaI Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
IFrom che Chicago NE,

(Ff0m the Chicago News.1
It's easier to boast than make good.
People who drift with the tide mako .
poor landing. ~
One idea Of q free thinker ID = man who
isn't married. sstss
ENCOURAGE kfndness-even II you have to
practice on yourSea1y7
When poverty aoanes I'm IT the window
1t Is getaway day for love.
Don't expect the world to laugh with
you II you are laughing at the world.
II the front parlor-is clean q girl il ant
to think the whole house Is all right.
A married man always says he Is g1ad
Of it-but he seldom attempts to prove It.
II men had the gift of second sight
there would be fewer cases Of love at
first.
What q girl likes about an engagement
ring is that 1t doesn't back up her blush
ing denials.
Women always say their husbands coax
them to go away for the summer-and
sometimes this Is the truth.
On their wedding day . man win readily
agree to crafty his wtfe's smallest wish
Besides. the smaller the wish the easier
1t II to crafty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
GLOBE SIGHTS
BIZ THE ATCaIsON GLOBE.

Usually the man who marries wealth
earns it
A lot Of your originality IL just plain
insanity.
So many people work hard enough but
miss the corners.
You think you can do better. but that
doesn't make 1t so.
So many Of the revolutionary leaders
were loafers before taking that Job.
A lot Of smart and capable men can not
arrange their neckties with any degree
Of art.
You may fool enough people to make q
living that way. but hardly enough to
get rich.
Alois Phillips idea Of q Globe Sight:
Some women need Q can opener instead
OF q cook stove.
Sometimes she IL silent for the chill
dren's Sake, and Friend Husband thinks
he is fooling her.
A man win make q statement. add faint
It so?" and then look around for q man
to say '"T1s true"
Some men never get to see an actress
on the stage, and Disappointment s lodged
in different ways.
A man will make a hundred mistakes
in q day. ana stin expect the conduct
Of his driving horse to be perfect
After a man has encountered the buxs
saw two or three times he can take dare
without feeling deeply Inundated.
The children are credulous, but they
don't fall for that old stun about the
punishment being moro painful to their
parents.
You have our permission to laush in
derision just before You tackle the foe.
After the battle II may hurt your bruises
to laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
NOT BAR WOMEN
They win BE Invited to Army ana
Navy Reception This Year.

Washington. Dec. 23.-Breaking Of an
official social custom that has existed
from time immemorial will mark the
annual New Years receptions to be Civ
en- BY tho heads Of the army and navy
establishments OF the government. For
the first time in history female menu
bers Of offcers' families and civilians
will be present. At the New Years re-
ceptions to be given by tho secretary OF
war and Mrs. Garrison and the oecre-
tary of the navy and Mrs. Daniels,
Heretofore only men have been invited
to these receptions. The only injuuc.
ton laid down, according to q state
ment issued by Secretary Daniels today
is that officers must appear in uni-
forms.
The wives and other ladies' in the
families Of officers and civilians win
be welcomed" it IL stated. Hereto
fore the New Years reception has been
confined to men. The secretary OF war
and the secretary of the navy viii this
year invite ladies. in ana out Of official
circles. to come with their husbands or
other male relatives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
CHuiDREN's BOOKS.

It il time that the pure food laws
should be applied to the literary fare
offered to American school children. In
sists q writer in the Point Of View in
Scribner's. A certain amount Of quack
literature il being circulated In our
schools. with laudable intentions but
with inevitably disastrous results to
the literary taste Of the younger gener-
alton. Not many months pass without
the publication. in words % ore or two
syllables, of a new version Of some
famous masterpiece, or some form Of
"simplification' of a large topic. Only
yesterday I saw an announcement Of
a book which includes all that well>
bred child should know about mythol-
ogy"
Not all these books are injurious:
some really nourish the Intellectual
powers; but others. speciousay simple
in appearance, have in reality a subtle
poison that eventually undermines the
aesthetic health Of a child. and induce
a fatal sluggishness and Intellectual
tcrpor.
OF the pedagogical reasons which
surfeit of great plots, as we hesitate
to give them a surfeit OF sweets or Of
sours, 1 will not speak, nor will I VEN
ture to allude to the hideous priggish
ness engendered in children who nre
given the treasury Of literature while
they still lisp. The "well-bred" child
OF today recognizes any allusion to
history. painting. literature, and
mythology. He can set his elders right
on many details.
Writers show a misdirected zeal for
overlooking a child's memory by ac-
ouaintance with the mere names Of the
great characters in history and in fic-
ticn. What advantage is there in know
ing the fact that Siegfried IL q charac-
ter in an opera by Wagner. that Sid
ney Carton appears In The Tale of
Two Cities" by one Charles Dickens,
and that Apollo II the Greek god of the
sun? The miserable child Of today has
to swallow SO many drops Of tincture
Of art, - many Of syrup OF fiction. and
so many Of eQaa nytholoeicalis. What
wonder that he disdains the printed
pager There are facts that cultured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23

Bat She Says She Was Badly
Treated ct Hone.

Charged with lddnapana. Mr.. ana
Mrs Clarence Bennett. "a Buchanan
street. were summoned 10 tle court IL
Topeka today to answer st41o charges
Of abducting Mayme AAdfUW1. aged -.
The child's name appeazD n the list
of 10 Kansas girls. four from TUpolka,
who disappeared In Kansas City Aur1ng
the last nix months.
Mayme IL . ward Of tho juvonlle
court. not q bad girl. according 70 the
probation Officer. she told pitiful
story on tho witness stand this morning
of being dashed by her father with
a tug" and advised BY the Benefits
to run away to Kansas City and i've
under an assumed name.
She took the advice on the 0th Of laSt
November-started alone for the bis
city with fifty cents In her pufoo--was
located by the police. who found her
living under the name Of Louise Dawn
and brought back by her paternel
parent to his home, 104 Waller street.
Wayne told her story rather halt
ingiy. The suggestion Of John waters.
who IL assisting Otis Huneato In the
defense. that Andrews be sent from the
room was overruled by the court. Tho
tell her story with her father in tho
room.
According to Probate OFFICER Rooney.
Mrs. Bennett has been heard to SAP
that she hated Andrews like a snake.~
He has had numerous family troubles
with his second wife. and ak children.
Mayme was first brought to the juve-
nile court in the former administration.
was placed with q family southwest Of
town. and later, by order Of the court,
returned to her father. The BENEFITS
are charged with violating an order Of
the probate court In assisting Aaymo
to escape from her home.
At least 20 witnesses have been sum-
moned on both sides-the case will COM
sumo the entire day in the city court
Defendanto Dismissed.
When Hugh Mcfarland, Judge Of
the juvenile court, was called to the
stand, he testified that he did not re.
member having made out any order
placing the child In the care Of her
father. The defendants were dis
missed at once by Judge Robert Gar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-23
FANCY NAME GOES,
Avenue Of the Presidents Again Be-
comes Sixteenth Street.

Washington. Dec. 3&-The Avenue Of
the Presidents, the fashionable boule-
ward that extends from the White
House northward into the suburbs,
Will cease to exist by that name IL tho
senate follows the action Of the house
which has just voted to restore the old
name Of Sixteenth street. The moro
classic name was bestowed two years
ago as the result Of a movement ON the
part Of the well known residents ON
that street who urged that. II, should
DEN Linden In Berlin and other promf-
nent boulevaFds OF foreign capitals.
Representative Sisson of Mississippi.
responsible for the restoration Of tho
old street name. merely told the house
that the boulevard had been rechris-
tened sixteenth street in the District
OF Columbia appropriation bill to &C.
cord with the original plan for the city
of Washington