davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

litai notwithstanding tie fact thal H'
directed the campaign against fc"A
piaz with vigor Tor MOI" than 4 W""k,
General Hucrta told these boys lh3l
thev had acted properly and had hNcd
VI 10 their obligations as army men III
striking "for the welfare of the father
land" All Of them received conltlis-
sious as lieutcnants.
Tb,rc is to De no laxity in ordinary
army discipline under the new rule, anu
this was Indicated by the prompt exc
cutjon il ore of the courtyards Of the
National Palace of bugler who had
fired ola his superior officer.
The wording O, the joint resignation
Of Francisco Madcro and Jose Pm"
Suarez was in marked contrast 10 The
usual verbose documents written III
such cases. 1t was in the following
brief terms.
In view Of the events which have
occurred from first to last III the ma
! ton. and for the greater peace of our
Il
ton Of our posts of President and Vice
| President Of the republic, respectively.
| TO which we were elected
! The closest estimates obtainable Of
the casualties during the fighting in
| the streets SHOW that about three thou
sand persons. the great majority Of
whom were private citizens. Including
MANI women and children. were killed,
while seven thousand were wounded.
These are not government figures. nor
has the government made any reliable
calculation. since in most cases no Off
cial records were made Of the bodies
gathered in the streets and in tE"
houses shattered by shells. whence they
were carted 10 open spaces outside the
city and burned.
Numerous instances have been r.
corded in which whole families were
wiped out by exploding shells, while
the penetrating fire Of the machine
guns scattered death through wide and
populous districts. II is still a common
, sight 10 see charred bodies lying on
heaps Of trash which had been set in
flames.
The estimates as 10 the loss Of prop
erty are necessarily guesswork but the
damage amounted to many million dol
lars Magnificent residences were shot
half 10 pieces, and great business
houses in the downtown districts suf-
fercd a similar fate.
| AOaINst MAJ,
The activity Of the followers of Ia
pata appears TO have been turned into
! campaign against the new admins
tration. A small force of rebels was
| reported to-day in the neighborhood Of
J the capital, and a detachment Of gov
eminent troops has been sent out
against them.
An unconfirmed report was received
to-day that Cuernavaca had fallen into
Zapata's hands.
Those familiar with the propaganda
OF the Northern rebels express the be-
! lief that Pascual Orozco. Inez Salazar
and other leaders may not be satisfied
| with the selection Of only one Of their
| comrades. David de la Fucnte. as a
Cabinet minister.
On the other hand. il is Well known
that the men who have been operat-
ing in the North arc tired Of
| fighting and have repeatedly said their
main object in doing so was the re-
moval Of Francisco Madcro fromSowcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
AMERICANS QUIT MEXICO
Appeal to Ambassador Wilson
for Assistance.

Washington May 2i.-Many Americans
anxious to leave Mexico because OF the
rebel activities have applied to the Amer
lean Embassy at Mexico City for assist
ance. according TO advices received by
the Department OF State from Amha ssa-
dor Wilson. There are a great many
refugees at Tampico and it Is feared
that Americans are stranded at other
points in the danger zone.
Ambassador Wilson reports that orders
have been issued by the federal authori-
ties 10 relieve traffic conditions In South
ern chihuahua. where mining supplies for
Parral and Santa Barbara have been held
Railway connection between San LUIS
Potosi and Tampico. as well rs between
the former place and Aguas Calientes,
has been suspended. This fact has caused
added concern for the safety of Ameri-
cans. as dispatches indicate that the
rebels are footing houses without regard
TO foreigners.
Indications that the American naval
force in Mexican waters is to be main
tanned for an indefinite time are shown
by orders to-day To the battleships Louisl-
ana. New Hampshire and South Carolina.
directing them TO relieve the Connecti-
cut. the Minnesota and the Idaho. which
have been at Vera Cruz and Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
NULLIFY C0REAN DECISION
Re examination for Alleged
Conspirators Against Terauchl.

Seoul. May 2i.-The Supreme Court hers
to-day nulliied the decision OF the Ap-
peals Court. which on March 20 this year
sentenced six prominent Coreans TO Na'Y
ing terms of Imprisonment on charge u
conspirIng against the japanese Governs
General. Count Terauchi.
The court ordered a REORGANIZATION VI
the case by the Tai-ku Court or Appeals
on the ground that the judgment oil w"
Seoul court had not made it clear whe'nei
actual preparation had been mace py '"c
consplrators for the assassination OF '"e
Governor General The Supreme Co"''
holds that both secret plotting and actuA'
preparation are niece ssary for convictioh,
The Seoul Court OF Appeals sentehoe'
Baron Yun-Ch-ho a former Cabinet h'"'
lister. TO six years Imprisonment; ID"
Ki-tak. former editor OF the verna'u'"
edition of THE Corean Daily News -,'
Tai-kog, I'm Chi-chong and VI Suns-h""
each to six years and OK kwan-pin
five years while ninety-nine OF the a0
cused persons were acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
rPOPE RESUMES AUDIENCES
Will Receive 200 Persons in
Consistorial Hall To day,

Rome. May Observation-Disclosures the
Injunction OF his physicians, the Pope.
who now feels that he has recovered
his health. will resume on Sunday the
audiences which were suspended at
the beginning Of his recent sickness.
In doing so the Pontiff said that he
could not. even for the sake or his
health, omit what he considered TO he
the duty OF his office. He added: The
performance of my mission is life;
when | am prevented from carrying
out this mission life seems not worth
the living"
All attempts to dissuade the Pontin
proving vain, arrangements have been
made for an audience tomorrow morn
ing in the Consstorial Hall, when the
Pope will receive about two hundred
persons. many of whom have remained
in Rome for a considerable time solely
for this honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Socialists Violently Attack Pre-.
mier Barthou for Prohibit.
Ing Demonstration.
WOULD WRECK MINISTRY
Nearly One Third of Deputies
Openly for Civil War in
Behalf of Principles of
General Labor.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune.l

Paris. MAY 24-The red spectre a,
the Commune has begun 10 shake its
finger at law and order. NJ. Barthou.
the Prime Minister, whose determine.
ton 10 prohibit a demonstration on
Sunday against the three years service
bill on the occasion of the annual Com
munist procession to the Muir des
Federes, bordering the Pere Lachaise
, Cemetery, where prisoners were shot
by the government troops in 1871, is
violently attacked by the socialists. and
was made yesterday the question Of the
maintainence or fall Of the Barthou
Ministry.
There is a tocsin ring OF revolu-
tionary days in the violent harangues
Of the Communist deputies, NM. Vail
LIANT and Wilm. Although the Barthou
| Cabinet won a victory of 3s1 votes
/ against 1856, the startling fact remains
that nearly one-third OF the Chamber
of Deputies openly declare for civil war
for the principles Of the General Labor
| Confederation, for the sabotage q,
/ mobilization material in case OF war.
! and for what practically amounts to
/ revival of the Commune that set Paris
ablaze in 1871.
| The vital national importance Of the
situation is seen in the recent meeting
: of President Poincare and his bitter
political opponent. Georges ClemenceaI.
who. after some hesitation. seems 70
! have temporarily abandoned his venom
Gus attacks on the Cabinet and re-
sumed his post on the side Of law and
order.
] InVestiga tons concerning the secret
campaign of the Labor Confederation,
which caused mutlnous demonstrations
in the French army. show that French
socialism is much more violent and
destructive than anything yet seen in
Germany or England. and is aimed al
all forms Of government that rely on
armed force or the police TO maintain
law and order.
Another alarming feature is the ex-
aggerated statements concerning in
subordination in the French army, pub
lshed with sensational comments by
the German press at the moment when
Emperor Nicholas and King George
the two most powerful friends OF
France, are guests Of Kaiser William
on the occasion OF his daughters we'd
ding.
The French Labor Federation, under
the lead Of jaures. Valiant and Willm.
is making a tooth and nail fight TO re-
esta blish the Paris Commune. The pre-
liminary skrmish OF this campaign
took place in the Chamber last evening
when the Deputies rallied under their
respective banners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
FOR a SPHERICAL DIRIGIBLE
French Aeronaut Returns to Old
Idea and Is Successful.

Paris. May I6.-Some Inventors, after
irving various plans for improving sne
present dirigible balloons have come oaeA
TO one OF the early ideas Of aeTonautcs'
namely. a spherical d.rigib!e. or just an
ordinary balloon, with its rather pfinh'
tive basket. or cradle. htted with motor
and propeller. balloon OF this Aind
has been fitted out at Lamotte-Breull oy
NJ. lie Prince. and recently he made
successful trial trip with 1t OF hah an
hour. sailing from the shed and return
ing without difficulty. The cradle Is ht'eo
with a ten-cylnder motor, and two pro-
pellers are attached to a common smart
which runs through the basket, or frame
In this way one of the propellers revolVes
forward and the other AZ the rear &"
horizontal plane fitted beneath the crad''
acts as a horizontal rudder.
Other inventors tried similar comoiha
tons In tho early days OF 6allconing. n
balloon OF this kind was invented o.
Comte Henri de la Walk for his Meui'
terranean trip. hut ne gave IL up hnalIy
as not practicable. The new motor driven
spherical balloon is perhaps an improve
ment on previous models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS GET
A JOLT AT TIE HAGUE
Suffragettes Had Come with
Speeches All Prepared and
Would Not Be Denied.

The Hague. May 24-At a welcome
meeting" over which Lady Aberdeen
presided to-day, Premier Heemskerk
passed bad quarter Of an hour. II
was originally intended 10 leave the
suffrage question severely alone at
public meetings. but some Of the inter
national councils delegates (who had
their speeches all prepared) objected
we have suffrage sections in all our
national councils" they said, so IT is
no more possible to keep the question
out of the meetings than II is to keep
back the rising tide"
Thus the Premier. who is a violent
opponent OF votes for women. was
forced 10 listen to several woman suf-
frage speeches. one was by the Amer
lean delegate from Virginia, who, after
COMMUNICATING Holland on the "splen-
did strain of Dutch blood" II had sent
over 10 AnfTl'd, Spoh' WIN Pi'"' va
three new stars In the American flag,
each representing n new state which
had set aside ignorant prejudice and
accorded true liberty TO all its citi-
zens."
Then came a Norwegian delegate,
who spoke I'm the same strain. $50
great is the sense OF justice or our
men and so great is their confidence in
us that after giving the franchise TO
a few they now propose 10 grant II all
on the same lines as TO the men. From
Conservative TO Socialist all the par
ties are agreed that the women have
not disappointed them, and hence merit
the full franchise"
The Finnish delegate paid tribute to
the sense Of justice Of Finland's men,
who. she said. were the first in Eu-
rope TO accord votes to the women or
their country"
Also II was the belief OF many OF
those present that the Premier had
been converted To the cause. reports
of the Dutch press to the contrary
Notwithstanding. ITO convert that
man" said the pessimists. lis i'm
possble. He is just as pig-headed as
Premier Asquith.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
EMPEROR Of JAPAN IS
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Mikado Passes Two Favorable
Nights in Succession and
Takes NOurishment Well.
HEART ACTION IS STRONG
Temperature, However, Still
Above 1902, but Court OFF,
Gals Are Hopeful OF
Speedy Amelioration.

Toxic. Nay 25.-Emperor foshlhlt'
Is now considered practically out Oh
danger from the attack OF pneumonia
from which he has been suffering, ac-
cording to the statement issued ~
Count Watanabe. the Imperial Master
Of Ceremonies, at dawn this morning
The Emperor passed another favorable
night. and as the crisis was reached on
Friday night il is believed that on'y
careful attention is necessary now 10
restore his majesty to health.
Throughout the Empress has shown
the utmost devotion. She still refuse
to leave ne bedside and acts as nurse
insisting upon personally giving thS
Emperor his medicine and food.
Last night the Emperor said: !
feel much better. Tomorrow being
Sunday ! hope that you will all take
a rest"
The Emperor takes nourlshment reg
ularly and his heart action is strong.
Count Chiaki Watanabe. the lmpe
rial Master OF Ceremonies, feao 10 tn'
Emperor yesterday President Wilson
cabled message OF sympathy, which i
also prominently displayed in the news
papers.
AT noon yesterday the temperature
Of the Emperor had risen slightly, &
1Ol. rs. Otherwise his condition re-
NAMED unchanged.
1t was stated early in the mornini
that the Emperor had passed favor
bile night.
The bulletin issued at t o'clock TIL!
afternoon said:
His matesty's condition has i'm
proved. His temperature is lO2.I4 de
grees Fahrenheit his pulse 80 and h.
respiration 2S."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TO BUILD IN WASHINGTON
German Architects to Submit
Designs for Embassy.
Ian Cahle % The TrLbune. ]

Berlin. May 2i.-German architects
are invited TO submit competitive de-
signs for the new embassy building in
Washington. To-night's "Reichsan-
zeiger." the official advertising daily
bulletin of the government offers four
prizes $3.50. Sl,750. $3.50 and 500
for the four best designs submitted.
The award will he made by a notable
Jury, including Count Bernstorff, Ger
man Ambassador to the United States,
who IS now in Berlin, Foreign Minister
Gottlieb Won Jagow, Privy Councillor
Kellner, OF the Foreign Office; Herr
schwechten. the distinguished Berlin
architect: Professor Behrens, Com
missioner OF Public Buildings Spindler,
Professor Muessgbrodt and the
Munich professor. Herr Thiersch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WEDDING GIFTS VALUED AT
S2.00O,000.

The kaiser's Gift consists Of arti-
cles Of jeweIry made from designs
executed by his majesty personally.
The Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria sent a splendid dadem in
crusted with gorgeous gems, large,
rare diamonds predominating.
Among other presents are rare
Dresden china from the King OF
Saxony and offerings from Prince
Christian Kraft Won Hohenlohe and
Baroness Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen.
The gift of the city Of Berlin is a
rare and precious Persian carpet,
woven at Tabriz. The civic associ-
atoms Of Berlin are represented by
a costly carved cabinet.
The city Of Gmunden sent re-
markable volume Of miniatures
painted on sheets of parchment by
Professor Adolph Johannes Fischer.
The binding is the work Of master
craftsmen of Gmunden and the
original form of tho gift recalls the
presents made by this city to the
German soveregns Of the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries.
Lithuanian weaving women and
SiIesian Iacemakers, in their prim
national costumes, presented the
flowers Of their forests and the rich
est works of their skilled hands.
They number in all about one
hundred and como from the princi-
pal German cities and provinces,
patriotic societies, girls colleges and
influential individuals. The aeere-
cate value Of the presents is upward
of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

trely new Office created by the Car, who
dispatched his chamberlain NJ. de Krou-
kewsky, TO Paris 10 communicate his de-
cision to the fortunate playwright
one OF NJ. de Crolsset's chief duties will
be to organize ana develop the French
drama at st. Petersburg. particularly at
the Michael Theatre where a number OF
plays by leading French dramatists will
be produced. The idea really originated
with the Grand Duchess Vladimir. who
is president of the Academy of Fine Ar;
at ST. Petersburg. but she had no dim
Guilty in persuadlng the Gear TO put It into
execution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Fathers Simple Blessing.

Again the Kaiser turned to the young
people. Everything else" he said. Il
put in this one wish: May God bless
you and keep you safe in your path
through life-the life which you are
now beginning together.
THE bridal couple, ladies and gentle
men. Hoch. hoch! hoch!"
The toast was honored with a rousing
German cheer.
Emperor William spoke TO an audi
ence purely of royal blood the dplo-
matte representatives, the ministers and
other guests dining in other rooms.
The stately torch dance" formed a
fitting conclusion to a series of brill
liant pictures This followed the his
toric ceremonial, except that the cam
dies borne before the bride were car
ried by twelve pages. instead Of by the
ministers.
Escorted by the candle bearers and a
guard with drawn swords, the bride
was conducted by her father and
father-in-law around the hall in court
polonaise. the groom following with
the Empress and his mother The
bridal pair similarity honored all the
guests of the sovereign families
At the end of the wedding ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SHARE IN MEXICAN LOAN
New York Bankers Understood
To Be Interested.

Mexico City. May 2i.-The participants
in the o0Oo loan recently sanctioned
by the Mexican Cabinet are the Banque
de Paris ct des Pays Bas and the Credit
Lyonnais, with whom New York and Lon
don banks are associated In the capacity
OF creditors.
The New York bankers are said to be
Speyey Co.. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and j.
p. Morgan & Co., while Coutts's Bank Is
alleged to be the English participant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Will Wear a Crown.

Prince Ernest August of Cumberland
and his consort will ascend the throne
of the Duchy OF Brunswick at an early
date. The Emperor made this an
nouncement in a toast at the state
banquet at the castle this evening, In
which he exhorted the prince and
princess to devote their lives to the
service Of their future subjects. and
confirmed in pretty phrase the general
belief that the marriage was n love
match.
The Kaiser's speech was not poliu-
cal lecture or talk to the nations on
peace, as had been extensively pro-
phesied. but instead fathers heart
moving blessing. His majesty said
MY dear daughter: on this day,
when you are TO leave us, thank you
with all my heart for the happiness you
have ever given your mother and my
self. during the years through which
YOU have been as sunshine in our house.
You have now given your hand and
your heart to an honored member OF
a noble German princely house. SO
long as the German tongue continues
10 be spoken IT will tell OF the deeds
of the Guelphs and Hohenzollerns. who
have played such remarkable part in
the historical development Of the Ger
man Fathsrland You, my daughter
are one Of the few happily privileged
20 follow the inclinatlons Of your heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ARRESTS IN VENEZUELA.

Willemstad. Curacao. May LIS
patches from Caracas. Venezuela. declare
that the discovery Of plot against .h.
life OF President Juan Vicente Gomez leu
to several arrests and the fight OF mum,
her Of politicians. The alleged fignt %
General Penalosa is contradicted. IL
stated that he is still at Caraca&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MAKES ARREST IN LONDON
American Detective Accuses
Llanelly Cough of Robbery.

London. May 24.-Detective Bernard
Flood. of New York. day caused to
be arrested Llanelly Cough. alias Cope
land, who II charged with having
robbed the Carlbert Manufacturing
Company, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CAR ENGAGES DRAMATIST
Francis de Croisset, Delegate OF
the Imperial Theatres.

St Petersburg, May 10 The Car. who
is keenly Interested in all matters theat-
rlcal. has just issued an imperial ukasc
appointing VI Francis Dc Croisset, tne
well known French dramatst. delegate
OF the imperial theatres. This j. an en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
"a German En0eoor e. k~z0rscs

the Empress and the bride were al
most in tears and the Emperor showed
a fathers deep emotion. The two
elder sons of the Crown Prince. in
sailor suits, proudly assisted Princess
Victoria with the Bible which the
chaplain DR.. Dryander, presented to
the bride during the ceremony
The Emperor accompanied the Prince
and Princess in an open car through
cheering crowds To the station. from
which they proceeded by special train
TO the Emperors hunting lodge at
Hubertusstock, where they Will pass
part of their honeymoon.
). At 1890 o'clock tonight Emperor
Nicholas left for St. Petersburg. King
George and queen Mary, it is expected,
will remain in Berlin for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
and to obtain as your husband the man
whom your heart has chosen.

Halls His Son-in-law.
My dear son: l intrust 10 you our
child. We two" turning toward the
Empress, have the fullest confidence
in you. We know that you will care
for her. do everything TO insure her
happiness. and that sunshine will enter
your house and abide there.
May you carry onward your lineage
after the good example of your. ances-
tors of old, in the true, simple German
way, and build your fortunes in God.
the Lord Of all; and. as is said in. your
motto, Receive everything from his
hand, the bad as well as the good, In a
cheerful spirit being willing to bear
the heavy days OF sorrow and the light
days Of Joy with an ever cheerful.
thankful heart.
Despite your youth you will proba-
bly, soon be called upon to serve others
and to care for others. It Is my wish
that this task, as the beautiful Joy
which is now yours. may fill your whole
life with happiness and that love for
others may warm both your hearts
May you two, and especially you, my
dear daughter be as faithful children
In your new house"
The Kaiser then turned to the Duke
and Duchess of Cumberland. Il ask
you two he said, with all my heart
TO take our child graciously under your
protection and to include her in your
love"