davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middlirg, 12Ae; net
receipts, 1921; gross receipts, 1921; sales,
900; stock, 150,274; exports to Great Britain,
14,539; coastwise, 1892
New Orleans: Steady; middling, II 3-16c;
net receipts, 6l2; gross receipts, 61S; sales,
1079 stock, 3497; exports to Great Britain,
so; coastwise, 25.
Mobile: Nominal; midding, 113sc; net
receipts, 676; gross receipts. 676; stock,
1888; exports coastwise, 32S
Savannah: Quiet. middling, lie; net
receipts, 1907; gross receipts, 1908; sales,
80; stock, $3.50; exports 10 continent SIG;
coastwise, 5l4.
Charleston: Quiet: middling, 1ls4c; net
receipts, 647; gross receipts, 6i1; sales, 173;
stock, 22,931
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 81;
gross receipts, 81; stock, 1896.
Norfolk Steady. middling, 12c; net re-
ceipts, COL; gross receipts, Col; sales, 65i;
stock. 41,930; exports coastwise, 1885.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12c; net
receipts, 139; gross receipts, 139; stock,
6202.
gross receipts, 676; sales, $500; stock, l2S,
064; exports coastwise, 101
Boston: quiet middling, 11.95c; mex re
ceipts, 100; gross receipts, 100; stock, 1854;
exports TO continent. 100.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 1220c
stock. 257o.
Brunswick: Stock, 13,490.
Texas City: Stock, II, 49, exports to
Great Britain, 1869.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1895.
Port Arthur; Net receipts. 6l,e54: gross
receipts, 6194: exports TO France, 1861; to
continent, 3l37.
Newport News: Net receipts, 1852; gross
receipts, 1882; exports coastwise, 1882.
Total today, at all ports: Net, 15,11;
exports to Great Britain Is, ,G5s; TO France,
3O57: to continent. il ,953: stock, 572, 161.
Consolidated a all ports Net. 72,81S;
exports TO Great Britain, 59,5s0; to France.
12,s30: TO continent, 1884; to Japan, 1s,75l ;
to Mexico, 1870
Total since September 1, at all ports
Net, 9256,206: exports to Great Britain.
3 3193, SOi; to France. $50, 20l to continent,
3OS5, ,7S4; to Japan, 331 6S1; to Mexico, 9939.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, May Clash wheat, No.
2 red, s1.o9 No. 2 hard. 921a a941 &c;
corn, No. 2, 5Sc; No white, Gle; oats,
No. ., 35c; No. . white, SIC. Close:
Wheat, May, ops @92Ac; July, S95sc;
corn, May, 55 a a55ssc; July, 55a4 q
So sc; oats, May, 341sc; July, S4ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Poultry and Egps

Hens, 4545Oc live, per pound, 14015c.
large fryers, 16a2oc; medium fry
ers 22lza2ec; small fryers. 40a50c; ducks.
4045Oc; guineas Soc; ROSTERS, 35c; geese
4G@6Oc; live turkeys, 18920c: fresh eggs
case candled, 1Sc; extra graded candied
eggs, zoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

New York, May cooper firm; stand
ard spot to July. s1475m15.25; electrolyt1c'
$15.75; lake, $15.S7; casting, $3.50.
Tin quiet; spot, s49.75a5o. l2ia May, $3.50
a5O. .25; June, s4s. 75ca49.25; July, sSo5a4s. 50.
Lead firm; s4.i5 bid. Spelter easy; sou
$3.50. zas-- s5-.
Cookson antimony dull, 50.
Iron steady.
Copper exports this month, 1904 tons.
London copper firm; spot, SCI Is Cd; fu-
lures, s67 Is I'd. London tin firm; spot,
e232; futures e22o. London lead, e17 vs.
Cd London spelter, e25 los. Iron, CleVe-
land warrants, 67s in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Dry Goods

New York, May 1.-Cotton goods mar
kets are quiet without any special move
ment in domesticS Gray goods are selt-
ing fairly we'll on a lower price level.
Jobbers are doing fair business on
wash fabrics. The carpet auction was
characterized by a maintenance OF the
activity, and relatively high prices of
the first two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 12lsc; net
recipes, 1917; gross receipts, 1927; ship
ments, $500; sales, 1862; stock $4,000.
Augusta: Steady; middling, 12c; net re-
ceipts, 81; gross receipts, q; shipments.
1915; sales, 261; stock, bO7s2.
Memphis: Quiet: mddling. 12ssc; net
receipts, 1928; gross receipts, S43; shipments.
3126; sales, 2300; stock, S5,475.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; gross
receipts. S6 shipments, 65S; stock. 3O.669.
Cincinnati: Net receipts. SCI; gross re-
ceipts S61; shipments, $50; stock, 27,99S.
Little Rock: Dull; middling. 11aso; net
receipts. 79; gross receipts, 7S; shipments,
1877: stock, 2S,157.
Greenvile. quiet; middling, 117sc.
Total today: Net receipts, 3016; gross
receipts, 1922; shipments, 9642; sales. 1888;
stock, 317,0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. May 1.-Rice steady
Receipts, clean 1341; sales. clean Hon
duras 1114 at 81 a &C. Quotations, rough
Honduras. 2.50@4.25c; Japan, 2.75@
3.5cc; clean Honduras. "a 05lsc; Japan,
3@s M4Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 13c; compound, Csc: dry salt
short ribs, 13.2oe; bellies. 1420c: ham
butts, 15.5oc; Boston butts. 16e pork
lons. 1719c; spare ribs. 135ac; breakfast
bacon, 22Q 24c; smoked bacon, 16c; reg
ular ham, 19Ac; skinned ham, 19Ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Ayiators Have Close Call

Hampstead. l.. l., May 1.-Severai avia-
tors and mechanicians had narrow es-
eapes today when fivesof the big hangers
on Hampstead aviation field wero de-
streyed by fire, Five aeroplaues were
burned,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Bullion Taken In

London. May 1.-Bullion amounting to
a314,OO0 was taken into the Bank of Eng
land on balance today. Money, 3a731s per
cent. Discount rates: Short and three
months, per cent Bar silver easy,
q 11-16d per ounce The stock exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

6.ssc, June, 6.90c; July. 693c, August
G.91c; September. 6.98c, October. 6.66c;
November. 6.40c; December. $500; prime
winter yellow and summer white. 710
495o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, May Receipts;
Wheat $4,000. corn 2s,00o. oats $4,000
Shipments: Wheat 1900, corn 11,o0o,
oats 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Duchess Improves

London. May IA slight Improvement
was noted today In the condition of the
Duchess of Connaught. wife of the gov
ernor general of Canada, who was oper-
atad on a second time for abdominal
trouble on April 20,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Cotton aaed OH

New York, May 1.=6otten seed ell
opened a tT!fia hjghsf on the advance
In lard, but The market soon Rassed eff
ua6eF scattered liquidation and spec
liative short selling OF new crop
Rsa ths. RefiHars and lscai shorts were
bapers' on the decline. Closing priaas
were . ts 9 Peints pet lewer Sales,
summer YellsH, Spst, s.seg s.s7ei May,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Coffee and Sugar

pounds; Luzanne, 27c per pound. Sugar
STANDARD granulated, 4%c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
ANCHOR LINE

"C.meronis.' .Cnlifornls," 'Caiedonia"
and "COIumbfu"
Sailing frsM New YerS every Saturday
Glasgow movs;,. VIII Londonderry
Hseg RSSk e Tgsss Hfts ets sPpy ts
Steiner BEothsrs. 'siai Isl Avs,j h ",
Tnrminai station gg 5aek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, May 1,-Turpentine firm
ss@3sAai sales, TIA; receipts. ssp
shipments, t47l stoeiS. 1880 ftosin
firm sales, $685. receipts, g36e: ship
inents, 1906 stoois, 4p,41g Quotes A, D,
@, d, 1850; II, f, sAf6i q. II, s4.70
T. $3.50; X, 95 Nj, f5,50i p, eoi Wd
sB35; WV, $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Live Stock Market

Chicago, May Hogs: Receipts 15,-
OOO market higher; bulk of sales 0s.1 ,
d1S.60. light sS.50@s75, mixed $4,000
$40 heavy ss.05Qs.2o, pigs s6.6o@
$40.
Cattle: Receipts $500. market steady;
teeyes s7.201S.90, Texas steers $50
C67.75, stockers $6@S, cows and heif-
ers S3.909S.10, calves s6.50 @9.50.
sheep: Receipts $4,000; market
steady: native $6@7.15, yearlings $3.50
6aS, native lambs $4,000 $40.
Kansas City, May 1.-Cattle: Re-
eeipts 1900 including 100 southerns;
market strong: dressed beef and export
steers $S4s.i5, southern steers 500
aS, southern cows $f.25Q7.
Hogs: Receipts $500; market high
er; bulk $500 s.45, heavy $3.50 a $50,
packers and butchers $3.50 q S,4' ~
light Ss.4O@S.50, pigs s75o@775.
>~sheep: Receipts 12,ooo; market steady
to 15c lower; Colorado lambs S725Q
SEQ, yearlings s6@7.25 wethers s5oo@
6.75, ewes $5Q $50.
st. Louis. May 1.--Cattle; Receipts
2100 Including zoo Texans market
steady: choice to fine steers sS5o@
9. good to choice steers $IWe.on,
dressed and butcher steers s575q l5o,
stockers s5254S, Texas steers S6.25@
s. Texas cows and heifers s4@7
Hogs: Receipts 1900; market steady:
pigs and lights $7@s.65, mixed and
butchers $500 s.s5, good heavy sS.4o
QpS55.
sheep: Receipts 5000; market steady;
muttons s6@7.25, yearlings $7@S' lambs
$7QDS.S0.
Louisville, May 1.-Cattle: Receipts
15O: market quiet choice steady; range
s2.50@S.25.
Hogs: receipts 1850; market firm;
range 34.50@s.60
sheep: Receipts ESQ; market steady;
lambs 7slc down; sheep sac down; !;
spr!ngers, csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Metal Market

here and the Paris and Berlin bourses
were closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Coffee Market

New York, May 1.-Coffee futures
opened steady nj unchanged prices to en-
advance of 8 points, In response to mod
crate demand from shorts and reports OF
a steady spot situation. Scattering iiqui-
dation checked the advance and caused
reactions In the later trading. with the
close steady. Sales. 24.ooo May. 1o.elc:
June. 1896: July. 1l.oic: August. i1.10c;
September, October. November and De-
cember. 11.20c: January. Lie. February
and March. 11.23c: April. 11.24c. Spot
quiet; Rio. rs. 111ac. Santos As. ls?c. Mild
quiet; Cordoyn. 141kd11e nominal.
Rio, 75s reis lower at 6sx675, Santos un-
changed Rio exchange on London, 3-64a
higher at 16Ad. Havre and Hamburg hol-
iday Brazilian port receipts, 5000 against
1900 last year. .Tundlahy receipts, 1900
against 1850 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02

Sou. States fire ...... z
traders Nat. Bank -. 9 1866 1s0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
Wool Market

st. Louis, May 1.-Wooi strong; north
ern and western mediums. leh@9l?c; nne
bury, 15a16c; slight bury, 14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-02
LOCAL SECURITIES

tai sales for the day 5SO,SO0 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TURKS ADVANCE ON XANTHl
Carnegie Commission on Afro
cities Again Denounced.

Salonica Sept. "A column OF lurkish
cavalry is advancing on the town OF
Xanthi. on the railroad from the port OF
Dedeaghatch. on the Kgean Sea. to Sa-
lonica. The Bulgarian garrison has with
drawn.
The newspaper "Liberto,' in a long ar
ticle denouncing the Carnegie commas
sion for the investigation OF alleged atroc-
tiles committed in the Balkans. 10 the
membership Of which both Servians ana
Greeks objected. says that the Greek
government asked for an inquiry as long
ago as July 10. but wanted judges ana
arbiters. not counsel and prosecutors
Moreover. the paper continues, II Is no"
90 late for a useful investigation, as the
victims are buried and all the real evil
dence is obliterated.- Finally. the paper
declares. the commission was not an I'M
partial one. Professor Milukoff and DIT
Brailsford. representing Russia and Grsa'
Britain respectively, being VIGOROUSLY ID
favor OF tho Bulgarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
LIND TO GO TO REBEL
STRONGHOLD IN MEXICO
Envoy and Admiral Fletcher
Will Visit Sugar Plantation
in Interior To day.

Vera cruz. Sept. president Wilson's
personal representative. John LIND, ana
Rear Admiral Fletcher. commanding the
American warships here have planned 10
leave tomorrow morning on a visit 10 a
sugar plantation sixty miles to the south,
in a district where rebels or bandits have
been operating with comparative impu-
nity. The trip will be taken on the invi-
tation of r. NJ. Emery. an old friend Of
Mr.. Lind's. who is now managing the
plantation.
II will be necessary for Mr.. Lind and
Admiral Fletcher TO ride for two hours on
horseback after leaving the station at
TERRA Blanca. They expect 10 remain
twenty-four hours at the plantation. re-
turning 70 Vera Cruz on Wednesday. Al
though the region through which their
route lies is the field OF rebel operations,
these have not been on big scale. indie
pendent bands have been engaged in loot
ing the haciendas, which for the most
mart ara unprotected, and. so far, the
government has made no systematic ef-
fort at repression.
Hold-ups OF trains on the road over
which the Americans will travel TO TERRA
blanca are OF common occurrence. The
passengers. however have not been sub
iected 10 great inconvenience. as the btn-
dts or rebels usually are satisfied to levy
on the contents OF the express cars. Mr..
Lind and the admiral are placing relidnce
in the assurance Of Mr.. Emery that there
will be no danger in the trip. and the
probabilities are that there will be lone,
although those here interested in the well
fare OF the confidential agent and the
naval officer express some uneaslhess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MUST LEAVE IN STEERAGE
Americans Fleeing Mexico Dis
like U. S. transportation.
{ By Gable to The Tribune.l

Mexico City. Sept. Photographic
adyices from Vera Cruz. where some
Americans leaving the country on
Washington advice are awaiting trans
portation, say that only steerage ac-
commodations have been provided for
them.
The majority of these people are
we'll 70 do. but are temporarily en-
barrassed owing TO the haste with
which they obeyed the exodus order.
and are indignant that no better pro-
vision for their comfort on the voyage
has been made. They are accustomed
TO live here in refined surroundings.
General Trevino. who is en- route to
the capital from Monterey. will enter
the Cabinet. it is understood. probably
as Minister Of War General Aureliano
Banquet, the present Minister. will 90
10 Sonora TO take charge Of operations
against the rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

At the recent conference Of Governors
in Colorado Springs. four unofficial men,
bers" attracted even more attention than
any or all OF the active" members Of
the conference. They were four daugn-
ters Of Governors and. as IL happened
represented the South. the Middle West
and the Far West. In the photographs
of these attractive young women shown
herewith me one at the top is Miss Eileen
Dunno. daughter OF Governor Dunno. OF
Illinois. and just below is her sister MISS
Mona Dunno. The next IS Miss Olivia
O'Neal. daughter OF Governor O'Neal Of
Alabama. and at the bottom Is the daugh-
ter OF Governor Ammons, OF Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Led to Believe Withdrawal of
Americans Is Forerunner of
Acts of Aggression.
HUERTA STRONG ON BORDER
Secretary Bryan's Description
of Situation as Encouraging"
Regarded in Washington as
Language of Diplomacy.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Sept. 1.-While officials
Of the administration say that there is
nothing new in the Mexican situation
and the Secretary Of State still de-
scribes II as encouraging" ii is be-
lieved generally here that instead Of
improyin. the situation is, from a
Washington point OF view. getting
worse.
Secretary Bryan and other govern
ment officials decline 10 discuss the
press reports which come from Mexico
City that the country is being aroused
10 a state Of patriotic fervor in sup
port Of Huerta as against the supposed
aggression Of the United States. which.
according 10 some press reports. is
what many people in VI 'Xico believe
will follow the call for Americans 10
leave the country. AS has been pointed
out ir the dispatches to The Tribune,
rallying 70 the standard Of Huerta by
large portion Of the Mexican people
will not be consonant in the least with
the desire Of the administration. which
* more anxious for the retirement Of
Huerta than any other change.
Should the Presi.-nt's suggestion
that Americans get out Of Mexico and
avoid trouble give rise TO further anti
American feeling. N increase of which
would complicate matters seriously. the
situation would a. once become critical.
As far as is officially known John
Lind. the Presidents agent in Mexico,
is making no progress. Late last week
It was said in official quarters that Mr..
Lind was having further communlca-
ton with Senior Gamboa. the Mexican
Minister ror Foreign Affairs. and that
I'm the reports which he had forwarded
the administration found justification
for high hopes Of a speedy adjustment
and agreement Nothing has been
made public. which in the least degree
supports this optimistic view, and on
the surface. disregarding what secret
information the State Department may
have. the situation as far as Hderta's
defiance is concerned remains entirely
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
CHARLTON EXAMINED AGAIN
Italian Officials Find No Sign OF
Mental Deficiency.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

Milan. Sept. 1.-The magistrates eH-
animation OF Porter Charlton, the
Young American charged with the muir
der of his wife on Lake Como in 1871
began yesterday and was continued TO-
day. but according to Italian procedure
the examination is being conducted in
strict secrecy. 1t is stated however
that Charlton gave quite new version
of the crime. When at Naples. on MS
way TO Como. it is understood that
Charlton said 10 newspaper man that
he intended TO tell the whole truth TO
the Jury and that he hoped for an
acauittal when all the circumstances
were known.
Deputy Barzilai. the prisoners law
yer. who is at present in Switzerland,
is expected shortly at Como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
TOOTH 100000 YEARS OLD
Found in Chalk Pit Where Pitt
down Skull Was Unearthed.

London, Sept Little by little the
secret is being probed Of the mysterious
woman Of 100000 years ago whose
skull. found some months ago at Pitt
down. Sussex. by Charles Dawson, fas-
cinated and puzzled scientists the whole
world over. Mr.. Dawson has been IN
desatigable in his pursuit OF the mys-
terry ever since his discovery OF the
skull in a chalk pit. and he has now
been richly rewarded.
While digging with two friends on
Saturday one of the latter found a
canine tooth belonging to the skull. In
form it closely resembled the Smith
Woodward restora ton. but is smaller In
size and more pointed. II bears the
same evidence of having cbewed roots
and gritty substances as the teeth al
ready found in the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
REBELS ASK ARMS OF u. S.
Protection of American Inter
ests in Mexico Their Plea.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept l.-For the al
legged protection OF American interests.
C5nstitutionalists to-day requested the
United States government 10 permit them
TO import l.Oo0 rifles and several hundred
thousand rounds Of ammunition into Pie
dras Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. The re-
GUST nointed out that the Washington
authorities were reported to Fave author-
lied sucn an importation to Juarez Tor the
protection OF I'll Paso
Official dispatches by courier to-day to
Piedras Neeras reported that Ccnstti-
tionalist forces under General VIVA de-
feated Felix Terranza's federals recently
I'm chihuahua and executed 200 volunteers
OF the federal force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

those responsible for the executions II
q Is found upon investigation that the
executions occurred. The right OF the
federals to capture and imprison such
Americans could not be questioned
but at the same time this government
could demand that they be treated as
prisoners of war and in accordance
with the rules OF civilized warfare.
The care of American citizen refugees
from Mexico was the subject Of routine
messages between the department and
American officials in Mexico and along
the border. Red Cross authorities at
New Orleans were notified that Ameri-
cans from Mexico arriving at that port
in need Of assistance should be helped
70 reach theiv homes in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

had each urged ugon Congress the pas
SAKE Of a statute comforting on the Jed
erai courts Jurisdiction 20 punish viola
tions 81 federal treaties by citizens OF
the various states. but 20 the present
time Congress has not acted lie sald
But the faith and honor Of the nation
are pledged 10 their enforcement. and II
Is as much the duty Of Congress 20 enact
legislation 20 carry into effect these pro-
visions II our treaties as Il IS 20 APP
proDriate money and enact other legis-
Iation which Congress- has always done
20 carry out the provisions OF our inter
natiOna! agreements The result has been
that the only recourse foreign nations
have had has been 20 demand indemnity
for such injuries. which this government
has always recognized and paid. 40 ma
ton claiming the high prerogatve Of the
treaty making power has right 70 shield
itself behind the claim that one Of the
constituent states q the Union has Vio-
lated the treaty and that the central gov
eminent has no authority 10 redress the
grievance
He stated that We resented similar
position taken by Brazil In 1875. and he
Unlisted that the question OF the admls-
sion OF alien races Is national question:
that the federal government alone has
the power 20 exclude them from the
states. and II admitted 10 decide on what
terms and conditions this should be done.
Power Cannot Be Misused.
lie considered that the argument IS
merely academic that II there are no
| implied limitations TO the treaty making
mower II might be used 10 dlsmemoer
the Union. abolish the structure Of gov
eminent. or convey away the territory OF
the states. lie asserted that this use OF
the treaty making power Is not within
/ human probability. adding
when the time comes II II ever snail.
/ that such d demand Is made, II Will be
/ backed by a military power TO enforce IT
rather than by the untramme'!ed exercise
Of the treaty making power
Sessions OF the association will continue
! FOR three days. and during the week
, meetings will be held also by the Section
! OF Legal Education. the Comparative n"
/ Bureau. the Section OF Patent, Trade
! Mark and Copyright Law. the Association
Of American Law Schools. the Commits
! .ioners on Uniform State Laws. and the
American Institute OF Criminal Law and
| Criminology.
: Tomorrow the Bar Association Will Ie-
/ ceive reports OF various committees. and
/ I'm the evening hear an address by ek-
President Taft. on Wednesday papers
will be read by several prominent jurists
and the business Of the convention VIII
close with the election Of officers. The
last event Of the meeting will be the an
nual dinner-W ednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
U. s. OFFICERS IN BERLIN.

Berlin. Sert Fifteen officers OF the
Washington Contincntals In their :. it" &c
uniforms. under the command o. Colonel
Winter and p deDutatlon u the German
KrieyerLund. Of New York, we're received
al the Amer can Embassy this lrorri ms
They will attend tn" autumn pai Ale OF
the Guards Army Corps tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Lawyers Specially Responsible.

The Lord Chancellor then pointed out
the special responsibility OF lawyers for
tho preservation of the future relations OF
friendship between the United states
Canada and Great Britain. In the iact
that lawyers play large part in puohc
affairs and influence their fello" men IN
Questions far beyond the province Of law
ard extending in the relations OF society
IN that "Sittlichkeit' Of which he spohe'
In this connection he added;
Il believe that II. in the language OF
vet another President, in the famous
words OF Lincoln. we as BODY IN our
n inds and hearts highly resolve 70 WI
Tor the general recognition by society o,
the binding character OF internatioli"'
o,,.As and rights as they arise within the
ArsIo-Savon group. we shall not resolve
IN vain"
In conclusion nc spoke az follows:
.,,,,. the occasion has seemed 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Nations Honor Pledged.

Mr.. Kellogg commented. however upon
Tho uniform refusal OF Congress 10 pro-
ytde legislation to punish violations OF
treaty rights. He stated that
Harrison. Mckinley. Roosevelt ana Iai'