davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
THREATS FOR KIAMIL
Death May Be His Lot if He
Yields Adrianople.

Vienna. Jan 3.-Kiaml Pacha, Grand
Nizicr Of Turkey. has received letters
warning him that certain death will he
his fate II he surrendcrs Adrianople 10 the
Balkan allies. according 10 dispatch
from constantinople
II IL stated that the Turkish delegates
in London have sent forcibly worded dis
patches To the Grand Nizier In which
they deplore the weakness OF the instruc-
lions sent To- them and decline the re-
sponsibility for the conclusion Of a ca
lamitous peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
OCEAN ROUTE AGREEMENT
Negotiations Are Under Way
and Not Yet Completed.
(By Gable TO The Tribune. |


London, Jan. 4.--"The Times" under
stands that negotiations are proceeding
between the British and Continental
shipping companies respecting change
in the North Atlantic shipping tracks.
Detailed proposals have been placed be-
fore the Continental companies by the
British lines. and the latter hope to be
able to make a statement on the SUBJ
ject either to-day or on Monday.
The announcement from Washington
that the companies had made an agree
ment which would become effective on
January Is 10 adopt new crossings one
degree south Of the previously agreed
upon routes until August is described
by the management Of the British
shipping lines as premature and not yet
the fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
FOR FREE CANADIAN PULP
Product of Crown Lands May Reach
This Country Shortly.

quebec. Jan. 3.-By an order In council
passed by the Provincial Cabinet the re-
striction Of the expectation of pulpwood
cut on crown lands has been withdrawn
for four companies whose mills make
daily about $50 tons OF pulp for news
paper. so that companies may apply to
the State Deartment at Washington to
have their paper passed into the United
States free Of duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WANTS CLARK CONFIRMED
Commerce Commissioner, However
May Be Rejected by Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 3.-F'avorabe report
on President Taft's reappointment Of Ed
gar +. Clark. OF Iowa. to another term on
the Interstate Commerce Commission was
ordered to-day by the Senate committee.
The return OF Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa,
will be awaited before the nomination Is
called up in the Senate.
The favorable action of the Senate is
not assured. however. until the general
Democratic Plan on the Taft appoint
ments IL formulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
HARVARD CLUB CAN MORTGAGE.

Justice Page granted yesterday the APP
plication OF the Harvard Club 10 mort
gage It's property at Nos. 27-Sl West Hth
street for $4,000. The process OF the
mortgage, which will be taken by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, are
TO be used in building an addition to the
present quarters Of the club and In maxi
Ing alterations to the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Turkey Must Accept Terms by
4P. M. on Monday or Peace
Conference Will Be
Ended.
OUTLOOK NOT PROMISING
Kiamil Pacha's Government,
Between Devil and Deep
Sea, May Face Eventu-
atty of Resumption
of Hostilities.
rBy cable to The Tribune :

London. Jan. A dramatic change
came over the proceedings at the
Balkan peace conference yesterday.
The terms offered by the Turks were
again regarded as totally inadequate
by the allies. who thereupon issued the
following ultimatum:
The allies will regard negotiations at
an end unless by a o'clock on Monday
afternoon the Turkish delegates submit
in writing a clear declaration
First, that Turkey will oivest herself
Of her rights in Crete in favor of the
allies.
Second. that the Egcan Islands be
coded.
Third. that deIinitstion OF frontier
he made in rhrace which will leave
Adriancple in the territory coded to
the allies.
When the ultimatum had been read
ny the Turkish delegates Rechad
Pacha. their chief. arose. and with per-
feet calmness asked why it was neces-
sary that the adjournment be delayed
until Monday. There was touch OF
grim humOr in the suggestion that Tur-
key was anxious not to waste time.
1--WE shall be ready 10 give YOU our
answer Tomorrow said the first dele
gate. and so the meeting adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon.
No Guarantees Likely.
There is reason to believe from Re-
chad's answer that the Turks will not
give the necessary guarantees. and, "a
things stand. the prospect is therefore
that the conference will be broken up
This however. does not necessarily
mean that hostilities will be resumed.
Forty-eight hours notice has to be
given on either side before the armis-
tice can be brought TO close. and in
that time many things might happen.
The Turkish government and the
Turkish delegates are. of course be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. on
the one hand they have the irresistible
demands of the allies for the surrender
of Adrianople and the Hgean Islands.
and on the other hand they have their
military leaders and an army who are
hungering TO take revenge on the
enemy and who. if Adrianople and the
islands are surrendered, would take
vengeance OF the government itself.
Kiamil Pacha and his government are
in position from which they cannot
extricate themselves.
In the circumstances the Turks will
probably endeavor To shift RESPONSE
bility to the shoulders of the powers
and there is good reason to believe that
the intimate exchanges of views which
are taking place in London among
the ambassadors have provided for this
contingency. The powers failed to pre-
vent the outbreak of war. but internal
tional conditions are different now. anC
If they will they can prevent any re-
newal They are unlikely. however. &c
work for nothing. and if called on tC
solve the problem Of Turkey i'm Europe
they may find it convenient to study as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

London. Jan. 3.-Tbe reports that ku-
mania il modifying her army were char
acterized to-day by the Rumanian Min
ister OF tn Interior, VI. Jonescu, who
arrived in London last night as non
sense"
once mobilization has been Officially
announced" the. minister added. it VIII
mean that Rumania has decided TO 20 to
war Immediately. We shall never employ
mobilization as n bluff or threat. IL ~
true that latterly our army has taken
steps demanded by prudence. but that is
by no means mobilization
Concerning Rumania's attitude toward
the Balkan war Mr.. Jonescu said: Until
now We have been neutra. We have made
many sacrifices TO keep the peace. but
cannot tell what Rumanias attitude may
be tomorrow, because ! do not know
myself"
The Rumanian Minister declared that
his visit 10 London was a private one
and was not connected with the negotia-
tons pending between Rumania and Bull
garis for a rectihcation OF the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
NEW AVIATION RECORD
German, with Five Passengers,
Makes Prolonged Flight.

Mulhausen. Jan. Arthur Faller.
the German aviator. to-day exceeded
by five seconds the worlds record for
duration flight In a biplane, carrying
Ave passengers. His time was / hour
minutes and seconds.
The previous holder OF the record was
Henri Molla, who at DouZy. France, on
January 20. 1912. few for hour and
6 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

only OF hours. Once Adrianople has fai-
len into the possession OF the allies AMI
its garrison has become prisoners OF the
besiegers the problem will become far
simpler one
Representatives OF the Albanian Prov
sional government sent TO the British
Foreign Office yesterday map on WHEN
the future frontiers OF Albania as de-
sired by them were marked. IL accepted
this would deprive Greece, Servia ana
Montenegro of half OF the territories they
have conquered since the beginning OF
hostiities.
Count a. Mensdorff- Poully- Dietrich
stein. Austro- Hungarian Ambassador In
London. and Marquis Guglielmo imperiali
di Francavila, Italian Ambassador ~
Great Britain, exchanged views to-day
concerning the future internal admins
tration Of Albania. which. II Is said. IS
TO have budget subsidized by the Euro
pean powers. body OF military police
like that in the Island OF Crete. formed
OF native soldiers with officers and non
commissioned officers drawn from the
military forces of the European powers.
while probably Austria Hungary and
Italy will be intrusted with the naval
police Of tie Albanian coast.
Vienna, Jan Austria Hungary ana
Italy are making prepar atons 10 land
Joint expeditionary force in Albania Inn
medately after the conclusion OF the
London conferences. according 10 the
Wiener Journal"
This step. II is said. is TO be taken by
the two allies in order TO pacify Albania
and TO establish a new condition OF af-
fairs there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
RUMANIA'S PREPARATIONS
Officers of Reserve Called
Mobilization Denied.

Bucharest. Jan. S.-The officers OF the
reserve OF the Rumanian army have been
ordered 10 report for service and 10 be
In readiness TO Join the colors at mo-
ment's notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

Indianapolis. Jan. al. s McCiory, act
ing secretary or the international Asso-
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. said to-day that he did not
believe the organizations expenses for
the dynamite conspiracy trial would ex-
coed $500 During the trial, he said
the defendants we're paid g a day as a
wage allowance and 50 a day for board
The typewriter records are said 10 have
cost a large sum.
Mr.. McCIory declined 20 discuss the
fees paid to United states Senator John
w. Kern and his associates, but declared
that everything was included In his esu-
mate OF So coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
MEXICO SEEKS LOAN TO
END REVOLT, IS REPORT
Foreign Minister'S Visit to
Washington Is to Get FL
nanciaI Aid, It Is Said.
GOMEZ T0CRUSH REBELLION
Announces to Diplomats Peace
Will Be Entirely Re. estab-
lished Within a Few
Months.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Interest in the
Mexican situation has been revived by
the visit OF Sefior Pedro I,ascurain. Mexi-
can Minister OF Foreign Affairs. to
Washington. and the report that he is
seeking the aid OF the administration in
negotiations for big American loan to
be used in a campaign to crush the re-
bellion In his country.
Seiior IAscurain held conference with
the Secretary of State. following his talk
with the President last night. II was
announced at the Department OF State
that there was nothing to give out. aside
from the fact that Sehor Lascurain was
assured that this government has no In
tention OF changing Its policy In dealing
with the Mexican sltuation-that is. that
President Taft is anxious TO give Presi-
dent Madero every opportunity to restore
peace and protect American interests.
Senior I.ascurain presented to Secretary
Knox many letters and documents from
persons having large interests in Mexico
attesting to the efforts OF the Madero
government TO suppress the revolution
and protect lives and property He also
presented advlces from his government 10
show that federal troops were being in
creased in the danger zone and that an
extensive campaign against the rebel
bands was beginning.
M,dero "a Crush QsbsIliop
A report TO the State Department is 70
the effect that at the reception TO the
diplomatic corps In Mexico City on New
Years Day President Madero. replying tc
the address OF the Spanish Minister the
acting dean of the corps. declared that
everything warranted the belief that
within a very few months peace will have
been completely re-established i'm Mexico
The utterance is regarded here as an In
dlcation that President Madero intends &C
exert every possible effort to put dowr
the revolution.
Details OF the riImored plot TO captur,
Mexico City on New Years night wer,
received by the State Department. II
was stated In the message that the rebels
succeeded In shooting away all the trans
mission OF the NecaXa Power Plant
which is situated about twenty-five miles
from Mexico city and * owned BY
British company. All electric Hight anC
power. including tramways IN the city
were cut of from "A. m. until midday
when power from another plant OF th'
same company was obtained.
Large patrols OF police and 2endarmei
were sent through the city when th'
power was cut and order was maintained
except IN the Peralvillo section. where
there was n small riot There were MANY
rumors afioat about the plot to capture
the city. and great excitement prevailed
in some quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

san Francisco. Jan. 3.-Word has been
received here OF the execution in Mexico
city on December % OF r. l.. t.. Del
Fungo Giera. who had meteoric career
in san Francisco financial circles for ten
years. The information was to the effect
that Giera. after accepting a colonelcy in
one OF Madero's regiments. became friend
~ with Felix Diaz and was captured In
the latters ranks. A court martial con-
vlcted Giera Of high treason. and he was
shot Giera came here from Germany
twelve years ago, bringing his bride, the
daughter Of a noble German family. He
made a fortune About n year ago his
wife returned 10 Germany. and Giera en-
listed under Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
Continuous" Theory AssaiIed.

The attorneys who represented the
convicted labor men at to-day's hearing
were F.. n. Zolne and p. II. ODonneli'
of Chicago: Milton Harding, OF Indian
apolis. and Chester E. Krum, OF st.
Louis.
Mr.. Krum argued that there was no
evidence adduced at Indianapolis to
show that the defendants conspired to
carry dynamite on passenger trains.
"If dynamite had been carried from De-
troit to Tiff :, Ohio, by automobile he
said. there would have been no Of
fence. and consequently there could
have been no charge Of conspiracy
The statute, he asserted, denounces the
carrying OF dynamite on an individual
occasion and that when the parties
combine to commit that one act the
conspiracy Is complete.
This case" he continued. was tried
on the theory that the conspiracy could
be continuous" Judge Anderson was
in error. Krum said, when he allowed
the Jury to consider the purposes which
led to the transportation OF the ex-
plosive. Purposes and results, he in
sisted were matters for the state
courts
Mr.. Miller characterized the SEN
fences imposed upon the defendants as
"merciful." When he had finished MIR
Krum again addressed the court, stat
ing that ten of the men now I'm prison
do not seek to appeal their cases. He
did not name them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DYNAM|TERS' BAIL
FIXED AT $4,000
Continued from first page.

siblity of substantial error-error so
great that a conviction should not be sus-
tanned. For that reason defendants
should not be subjected to the ignomlny
az Incarceration while their cases are
being reviewed, and writs of supersedeas
should issue when It is shown that they
are asked for in good faith and not on
frivolous grounds or merely to delay the
progress of justice.
The chief error assigned In this case Is
that the defendants were tried on the
theory Of continuing conspiracy. AS iar
as we have been able to learn there Is no
decision which definitely considers this
point. II Is a matter to be determined by
reasoning and analogy to precedent Inc
question as to whether the defendants
should have been tried for conspiracy In
connection with one offence has not been
definitely adjudicated, and there are pos
sibe grounds for difference or OPINION,
snd customary practice to admit the de-
PENDANTS to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

Washington. Jan. 3-Samuel Gompcrs,
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor. when asked this afternoon
whether the federation would furnish
bail for the release OF the men convicted
of conspiracy in the dynamite cases. said:
Neither our men nor the federation
has any means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

San Francisco. Jan. I've will bail
Clancy and Tveitmoe out " Its costs A
million dollars, said exMayor p. II. Nc
Carthy, president of the Building Trades
Council OF California. to-day
us money AVAILABLE" Mccarthy was
asked.
1T will be Immediately supplied. We
can raise million or more" was the re-
ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

Mexico city. Jan. Luis Cabrera. the
leader Of the administration party. in a
speech in the Chamber OF Deputies here
today declared that the Mexican govern
ment was attempting 10 deceive foreign
bankers with regard TO the conditions IN
Mexico. which country. he said. would be
face to face with civil war for at least
three years To come
Ernesto Madero. the Finance Minister,
recommended that the 40.O00.00O pesos
bond issue recently authorized by Con-
gress be increased to 100. 1000. 200 pesos.
The minister assured the Deputies that Il
group OF bankers In London New York
and Berlin would underwrite the bond
issue on terms that would be satisfactory
to the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

I'll Paso, Ten. Jan. 3.--As they had
threatened, rebels again destroyed COM
munication on the Mexico Northwestern
Railway between the American numbering
towns al Pearson and MADEIRA, below
.Juarez, to-day. The road was on the
verge Of resuming traffic operations and
Of repairing the damage done previously
by the maraudern.
General Blanco's federal column, which
had arrived at Pearson, set out after the
rebels. The band cutting communication
Is a new group. and 1t is claimed ap-
parently distinct from Salazar's column,
recently defeated further north.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
Worms In Children.
By IT,. H..

If mothers only knew the tortures the
little ones may suffer from worms!
Thousands of children have stomach
worms or pin worms and their parents dc
not know it. They doctor them for othel
ailments.
Signs of worms are:
Indigestion, with variable appetite
abnormal craving for sweets; nausea and
vomiting; swollen upper lip; sour tongue
offensive breath; hard and full belly will
occasional gripings and pains about thu
navel; face at one time flushed, then pal'
and in few cases the face takes on dull
leaden hue. Eyes heavy and dull, witch
ing eyelids; itching of the nose; itching o
the rectum; short, dry cough; grinding O
the teeth; little red points sticking out OF
tongue; starting during sleep; slow fever
pulse quickened and irregular; body maybe
hot; and often, in children, commissions
Don't delay! Delays are dangerous
Give the children at once some of DR.
True's Elixir. Directions on the bottle
Sold by all dealers at 35c, SOC and Sl.OO
Thousands of grateful mothers have giver
nv DR.. True's Elixir to sick children ant
restored them to health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
WALKING and Muscular Work.

The muscular work performed In the
simple act of walking Is much greater
than most Of us have any idea OF
Walking at the moderate rate OF three
miles an hour Is equivalent to lifting
the body perpendicularly through one
twentieth OF the distance walked. II
the person walk one mile at the rate
mentioned the amount Of work done
would be equivalent to lifting the body
perpendicularly through distance OF
284 feet. Surprising person weighing
$50 pounds walks five miles. he is do
Ing work which equals the lifting OF
nearly eight eight tons one foot high.
Yet all the movements Of walking are.
in the case of healthy person. per
formed quite subconsciously. so that
all the muscles employed In the act
are actually exercising and develop
Ing themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
Mr.. Shaw and a Poet.

Mr.. Bernard Shaw was to speak al
the diuner Of the Society Of Authors
and place had been set apart for him
next to Mrs. Tweedie. But Shaw. be
ing a vegetarian. did not put In an ap
pearance until the meat course was
over. Meanwhile his place was taken
by another author. A gushing lady who
sat opposite poured out praise upon
this gentleman all through the meal
telling him how greatly she admired
his writings. Finally she begged FOL
his autograph and asked him to write
under his name. Man and Super
man" Don't you love it the bestT
she asked. "Never read 1t In my life
What. You do not mean to say that
YOU are not Bernard Shaw" mo.
was the disronsolate admission. TN
only Lewis Morris. the poet" The lad!
was disposed to be generously forgiv
ing. Never mind" she said: "you hat
better sign your autograph all the
same."-Fronl Mrs. Alec Tweedie's
Book Of "Reminiscences"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
Ice Tombs That Open.

The body of guide, perfectly preserv
ed, has been yielded up by one OF the
Swiss glaciers after period of twenty
two years. In 1888 the guide fell into
crevasse. His body was lately recover
ed, its appearance unchanged by Its Ions
Imprisonment in the ice. There have
been other cases of the bringing back Of
long lost body held for years In tht
close embrace of the Ice. One OF the
first instances on record relates to the
Hamel accident, which occurred in 1920
Several guides we're swept down by an
avalanche and hurled into crevasse
Hamel prophesied the glacier would
yield them up In the course OF q thou
sand years, but Forbes believed that the
end OF the glacier would be reached BY
the bodies in forty years. This state
ment was considered bold, but its &C
curacy was borne out by the event. Ia
forty years the flow of Ice brought tbt
bodies to light. In 1855 Henry Ark
wright was lost in a glacier. In just 81
years his brother received telegram
from the Mayor of Chamouni stating
that the body had been found
Every article of clothing was intact
His name and regiment could be read
clearly on his handkerchief, and his gold
pencil case opened and shut AZ easily a.
when he had last used it, three decades
hafora
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
ui.torx Of tha horss.

The horse has been employed In the
service Of mankind. both In peace and
war, since earliest times. Indeed. bis
origin is traditional, antedating his.
tory many years. They were kept In
Syria. for III Genesis It speaks OF 10.
seph giving his brethren bread In e1.
change for horses. They were also
very plentiful In ancient Egypt. as
there were "horsemen" and "chariots
In Pharoah's army when he chased the
children Of Israel into the Red sea-
In Kings we read Of Solomon. who
had 10000 stalls of horses" so Pales'
tine was we'll supplied. AS to color
horses were of various colors In an
cient times. the same as now. for In
Zecharlah 1. 8. and vi. 2. we find white
horses. black hoses. red horses. bay
horses and speckled horses are men
toned. In james iii. 3. is this: BE
hold. we put bits in the horses mouths
that they may obey u.s." The native
habitation Of the horse is supposed
TO have been Tartary. and from whose
herds have spread the horses OF the
world Cleaner.