davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Francisco de la Barra Presents
etters at EIysee Palace and
Is Cordially Welcomed.
MINISTER LIKED IN PARIS
Mavicsn Funds Show Strength
m the Bourse and French
Political Sentiment Is
More Friendly.
rBv cable to The Tribune. ]

po-is oct. 4.-President Poincare' S
oecial reception at $3.50 o'clock this
.fternoon Of Francisco l.. de la Barra
=, the Elysee Palace as Minister Pleni-
.o,ortiarv of Mexico 10 the French
p.,rbIjc was carried out according to
,ho prescribed ceremonial of the pr0to-
ool and was exceedingly cordial on
nth sides. The Mexican Minister was
Donveyed in a state carriage. escorted
no q SQUADRON of cuirassiers, to the
,slsce. where a guard Of honor Pre-
ssnted arms in the courtyard While
Senior de la Barra, in full uniform and
wearing the insignia of grand officer
II the Legion Of Honor, handed to
PRESIDENT Poincare the letter of recall
If his predecessor and also his own let
ter of credentials.
The new minister in a brief speech
.nuded to the economical interests and
the common aspirations toward The
same ideal Of justice and liberty that
united the two republics and said:
81 bring TO the French people the
cordial greeting of a brother people,
people that has just undergone a period
Of severe ordeal, such as occurs in the
history Of all nations. There can be
M doubt that my country will emerge
from It's painful crisis stronger than
ever Our past history, the progress
achieved by my government in its
work of modification, the extraordinary
economic vitality Of Mexico and the
patriotism Of its children are sure
guarantees Of this happy result"
After an eloquent tribute to the
French Republic and nation the min
,ster added: II have the honor Of
wearing upon my breast the insignia
of the order with which France re-
wards at home the services Of her
glorious sons and distinguishes abroad
her devoted friends. This title alone
authorizes me to offer to your ex-
cellency the warm expressions Of my
wishes for your personal welfare AMI
for the material al moral progress Of
France"
President Poincare replied in cordial
and suitable terms.
At the Foreign Office the situation in
Mexico is considered more satisfactory
than at any time during thu last year.
Mexican funds show strength and firm
ness after the recent bear attacks on
the Bourse and are receiving better
support from the public than hitherto.
Felix Diaz. who sailed from Havre
on the Hamburg American liner Cor
eovado, is due at Vera Cruz on Octo-
Der 20. He enjoys the full confidence
Of his astute uncle, Porfrio Diaz, who
is now at Biarritz. The Corcovado
viii touch at Vigo tomorrow and at
Havana on October II.
The new Mexican Minister, Senior de
Ia Barra, is very much liked In Paris,
where he and his wife have many
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SAINT-SAENS APPRECIATES
KAISER'S CHARM AND TACT
French Composer, in Berlin for
Production of Samson ct
Dalila," Aided by Emperor.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

Paris. oct. 4.-Camille Saint-Saens
has returned to Paris quite pleased
with his visit TO Berlin, and especially
impressed with the personal charm ard
tact of the Emperor william during a
cordial reception. when the Emperor
talked about music with remarkable
technical knowledge and sound judy
ment. To use NJ. Saint-Saens's own
words, the composer, describing his
visit, said:
"I never thought II possible that the
German musical public was capable OF
such enthusiasm and exaltation as
witnessed In Berlin. I cannot convey
any true measure of the frenzy of de-
light and also the nice discrimination
of the Berlin audiences.
"I was rather severely handled by
some of the Berlin critics. and had
some slight friction with the director
Of the opera, who wanted to suppress
the duet in the second act Of Samson
Of Dalila" and insisted on other cut
tings.
when the Em~eror William re-
ceived me he spoke frankly about the
matter. .actly as II he were a fellow
composer. and maes me tell him all the
details of the hitch between myself
and the director of the Berlin Academy
of Music. The Emperor after hearing
me Immediately wrote with his own
hand a telegram to the director en-
Joining him to give me complete salts
faction as quickly as possible, and
when I LIFT Berlin the Emperor sent
me a telegram expressing in most fat
terlng and enthusiastic terms his APP
precautions of my compositions.
M. Saint Saens returns to Berlin on
October 10 to conduct the performance
unexpurgated of Samson ct Dalila" in
person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
GIRL WORKERS ON STRIKE
Fishnet Makers Object to En-
ploYment of Bows and Men.

London, Sept. 1.-THE girl ishnet max
ers of Lowestoft have gone out on strike
as protest against the introduction OF
men and boys at the net making ma
chimes. The strikers claim that the boys
work for less than they do and that the
employers aim st driving the girls out OF
the trade
Thus women nave turned the tables on
those who in the past have accused them
Of undertaking other workers. The wage
paid the girls Is about SO a week, while
the boys are paid s. 80 week. The
owners, however. say that this wage for
boys is only temporary and as soon as
they learn the trade they will be paid
more than the girls. AS a result OF the
demand for nets the boys will be worked
at night, as the factory act will not per-
nit women to work at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
'GUELPHS AGAIN OBJECT
Refusal to Renounce Claim to
Hanoverian Throne Reiterated.
PRINCESS AGAINST FATHER
Wife of Prince Ernest Of Cum
berland Takes Sides Against
Kaiser in Bitter Quarrel.

Rerlin. oct. THE old quarrel be-
tween the Hohenzollerns and the
Guelphs, the Kaiser and the Duke of
Cumberland, which the marriage oil
Prince Ernest. son of the duke, and
Princess Victoria, only daughter of The
Kaiser. was supposed to have settled
has broken out again with more fury
than ever.
The announcement at the time OF the
marriage in May last that the Kaiser
intended TO proclaim the couple rulers
of the Duchy of Brunswick was taken
then as mark OF complete reconcllil-
tIon. but il seems now that the Kaiser
had laid down certain conditions for
the duke among which was a formal
and total remuneration OF all claims 10
the throne Of Hanover, remuneration
which should be binding on all the
members OF the house OF Guelph, and
the old duke, after several months con-
sjderation, II w refuses to accept the
conditions.
The Duke Of Cumberland and his
son. Prince Ernest, thought that the
latter's published letter to the Imperial
Chancellor and his oath TO the En-
peror as a Prussian ,hicer should suf-
flee, and this would probably have been
the case except for the recent speech
Of Herr Coshonn, one Of the Bruins
wick Deputies, who said at Diepholz
that the princes oath bound him only
while he remained a Prussian officer,
and that he (Colshonm had heard from
the mouth Of the duke himself that
neither he nor the Prussian govern
ment regarded the princes letter TO
the Imperial Chancellor as a renuncia-
ton Of the claims to the throne OF Han
over
This speech has much inflamed the
Kaiser, who is additionally embittered
by the fact that Princess Victoria has
taken sides with her husband.
Her recent illness is now accounted
for by the family quarrel In the mean
time the old duke is so angered by the
failure Of the Kaiser TO return the
dukes visit TO Berlin by going to
Gmunden that all attempts at media
ton seem useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
BOMBITA TO QUIT ARENA
SPANS Most Famous Toreador
Worth 100000.

Madrid. Sept. 2i.-Bomhita, the most
famous toreador In Spain. has announced
his retirement from the bull ring. He will
Kill his last bull October 49, for the bene-
tit of the Bull Fighters Pawn Shop. an
institution Of which he Is the founder.
Bombita made HIS own fortune, estimated
at $4,000, entirely from the ring, and has
besides given away great sums In benev-
olences.
Bombita's real name is Ricardo Torres.
He was a typesetter as d youth, but soon
left this calling to follow his two elder
brothers into the arena. Few toreadors
have acquired such a great reputation as
Bombita. His popularity in Spain Is uni
versal. He is chiefly famous for the grace
of his thrust and for reckless courage
I'm giving the DULL chance. He has been
gored thirty-elght times. always. OF
course slightly and II has been possible
for him 70 save himself by his acrobatic
ek,u even when on the horns OF the BUR.
HIS smile is known from the boulevards
~ Paris 10 the Puerta del Sol, and is one
NJ the things about MIN most often talked
Of During his most reckless feats Bonn
bita smiles.
Tbe reason for Bombita's retirement are
not known. Some OF his friends aver that
he is giving up his career Tor the sake
OF a young girl OF Barcelona whom ne
is about 10 marry
Bombitas departure from the ring coin
o,dos with the return 10 IL of another
famous toreador. Mazzantini, who gave
nm the calling for politics eight years ago.
During these eight years Mazzantini has
betn Municipal Councillor of Madrid
assistant deputy Mayor of Madrid and
General Councillor. He recently ran for
parliament and Just failed Of election
He has suddenly felt the call Of his for
80 rrosession and intends to return to 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
REBEL FORCES SCATTERED
Mexican Federal Troops Occupy
CITY of Sabinas.

III Paso. Tex, Oct. 4.-Following the
evacuation Of Santa Rosalia yesterday
AFTERNOON the combined rebel forces OF
rancho Villa, Tomas Urbina and Manuel
Chao' numbering 1850, have scattered 10
the nils, according TO a brief dispatch
reserved by Colonel Juan n. Vasquez, fed
eras commander in Jusrez, to-day.
Lagle Pass, Tex. Oct. 4--Couriers from
'ne front to-day asserted that federal
troops have occupied the city of sabinas,
out that the federal artillery has been
leit on the south side OF the river. The
ofoge over the sabinas River at that
pace recently was dynamited by the Con-
su1uuonalists TO prevent the federal adj
vance
ihe railroad between Piedras Negras
ano saoinas. formerly operated by Consti-
uuonalists, has been entirely destroyed
oy the revolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
10 y Krone KING OTTO
Savarial Government Would
Elevate Prince Ludwig.

munich Oct. 4-The newspapers de-
.'@'e to-day the Bavarian government
AaS revived It's plan for dethroning the
slaa King Otto Of Bavaria and placing
ue Prince Regent on the throne. 1t sug-
sested this course at the time of the
IAN OF the old Regent last year. but
nnce Ludwig, the new Regent. vetoed
he movement.
-, me government has now introduced a
~ zoe increasing the Prince Regent
WV hst' hoping thereby TO convince the
~smoers OF the Clerical party that 1t
"'ulc be cheaper to place Prince Ludwig
w the throne as King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

If your player-piano is a
Kranich & Bach you can be
certain that no other or
cheaper piano contains the
same kind Of a self-playing
mechanism. If you have
any other player-piano there
are nine chances out of ten
you will find that some
cheaper or lower grade In
strument contains a self-play-
ing mechanism identical with
yours.
The majority Of player-pianos
are assembled" instruments, con-
tanning sort of "hybrid" self-play-
ing action capable of being stink
cred" into all kinds of pianos, but
designed for no one in particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
DINNER TO U. S. CONSUL.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, oct A pub
lie luncheon was rendered to-day 10 J.
+. Jones, Consul General Of the United
States, on the eve OF his departure for
his new post at Genoa. Sir Redmond
Robin. Premier of Manitoba, made the
principal speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
NEW CUBAN ENVOY IN PARIS.

Paris. oct. 4.-The new Cuban Minis
ter 10 France, Rafael Martinez-Ortiz,
formerly Secretary or the Cuban
Treasury. was received BY President
Poincare this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
krantfb &Bafb
.plapersptano

contains a superbly constructed
player-action made by Kranich &
Bach exclusively and expressly for
Kranich & Bach pianos, and is
built completely in every detail in
one factory under the supervision
of men who have made the Kranich
& Bach name a synonym for superb
workmanship, exquisite tone and
wonderful durability.
An experience of half q ces'
ss,y Is bach Of tho Kranich =
Bach Piayey.tiaSos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
TO AVOID ANOTHER WAR
Powers of Europe Offer Media
ton in the Balkans.
TBy cable 20 The Tribune. !

Paris. Oct. 4.-According to official
information received at the Foreign
Office a complete understanding now
exists between the powers of the Triple
Entente and the Triple Alliance con-
corning the Turco-Greek conflict.
Both groups have offered mediation
to Greece and Turkey. and confidence
prevails here that the danger of a
third Balkan war. which down to a
day or two ago seemed imminent. is
now removed. 1t is believed that Chic
and Mitylene will remain Turkish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Cettinje, oct. "A partial remobllza-
ton OF the Montenegro army was Or
dered to-day by royal proclamation pub
lished in the "Official Gazette" The doc
ument says the steps has been taken in
consequence Of events Transporting on our
eastern frontier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
FRENCH GOODS PROTECTED
results of Exposition Mission
Here Announced in Paris.

lsnf' Oct. 1.-The results of the French
"As'on to the United States in connec-
aoa with the Panama-Pacific Exposition
pan Francisco in 1915 were reported by
~, french Minister OF Commerce at the
SSo'net meeting to-day.
s declared his pleasure at being able
announce that the United States gov
p"ent had passed a law protecting
Veh designs and models for three
from the opening OF the exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CHINA TO GET RECOGNITION.

a.. petersburg. Oct 4--The Russian
n'ernment to-day agreed to Join with
~ otner powers in recognizing the
'sss Republic on October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Roosevelt Stands Pat.

Earlier in the day, before the same in
vestigators. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
at hearing in his editorial offices. reaf-
firmed his statement before the Stan
ley committee last summer that he had
consented to the absorption OF the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron company by The steel
trust "to save the panicky situation that
existed IN 1907"
Asked by his former secretary OF war,
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. now a special United
States district attorney in the steel In
quiry. II he did not know that tho steel
trust had grown TO be the dominant power
in the field, cTowdlnS out its competitors,
the ex-president casually replied that.
while he old not know st. the fact would
have had no effect upon mis- action.
The inquisition here is aimed at an
effort 10 ascertain exactly what agree
ments existed between the United States
Steel corporation and other concerns en-
gagged IN steel manufacture TO fix prices
and control the market output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Former Head of the Giant
Corporation Answers Ques-
tions of Attorney in Off,
Hand Manner.
MAKES NO EFFORT
TO CONCEAL TRUTH
Colonel Roosevelt Again De
clareS He Allowed Ten
nessee Absorption to
Break the Panic.

BY international News Service.
-EW YORK. Jan. o2.-With an induI-
" gent smile. William Ellis Corey. for
vi mer president of the United States
Steel corporation. placidly admitted
today before Henry u. Brown, ref
cree for the government In the suit
brought by the department OF Justice to
dissolve the trust. that the huge con-
Germ for years has controlled prices in
the steel market and that II has main
tained gigantic pool both here and In
Europe.
The gobbling up OF smaller steel plants
that happened 10 stand IN the way OF
the steel corporation was related by Mr.,
Corey In an offhand way. He erlnned at
the governments inqu!sltors as he told
how the steel trust formed an under
standing" as he called It. with steel
manufacturer In foreign countries. by
which the steel trade was staked off so
that the competing companies would not
conflict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Array of Counsel.

Mr.. Corey appeared before the govern
ments inquisltorg flanked by an impos-
ing array OF counsel among them ex-
Judge Richard V. JADdabury of New Jer-
soy. c. a. Severance. Il. C. Boiling and
Percival Roberts. The former Steel trust
chief smiled as he took Il scat at the head
OF tsblo IN tho investigating room at
220 Broadway. He beamed upon the gov
ernments counsel and made himself at
home.
At the start OF the inquiry Mr.. Corey
jumped into the activity OF the Steel
corporation IN fixing prices for pig iron.
which forms the basis of the steel In
dustry. From 1903 until the end OF 1910
Mr.. Corey said he wns president of the
steel trust and before that, for five years.
was at the head OF the Carnegie Trust
company,
a response to q query of Mr.. Dickinson
tho former Steel corporation magma tc
spoke OF pig iron as ''the barometer OF
the atcol trade" He conceded that the
Steel corporation had an understanding
with other steel concerns throughout the
country In 1903 TO mointain g stable price
for the pig iron product
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
MANY INQUIRIES
ABOUT UTAH VOTE
Mrs. Witcher Has SO Far Failed
to Reach Washington; Smoot
Bill Reported

Special TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Scores Of
newspaper reporters call at the office Of
The president of the senate daily 60 in
quirc concerning The expected arrival OF
Margaret Zane Nitcber with the Utah
electoral vote. II Mrs. Wltcher does not
reach here and hand In the returns before
Tuesday next she will lose the % cents
a mile compensation unless the president
of the senate overlooks the law requiring
tho returns TO be delivered before that
date. Other messengers who have not
arrived arc those from Colorado. Wyo-
ming, Montana. Oregon, Idaho. New Mex
leo and Nevada.
The senate public lands committee to-
day reported favorably the Smoot bill
providing that states he given record
title for lands in place selected under va
rious federal grants Of land 20 the public
and states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
MARITIME PROPOSES
BALL in THE CAPITOL

By International News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Mar
tine of New Jersey, after long confer
ence with Senator Gore, today announced
that no would offer resolution ton!cr-
row which would provide for u ball and
reception which will be held in honor OF
President Wilson In the capitol building
This plan was the outgrowth Of tho re-
f1IsaI OF the Joint committee OF the two
houses, OF which Senator Crane is chair
man, to provide for any sort OF festivi-
ties after Governor Wilson vetoed the
Plan TO hold the usual Inaugural ball in
the pension building.
Senator MARITIME said nc would ask that
the local committee be authorized to dec
orsste the rotunda in manner bcfitting
the occasion and arrange for the most
brilliant illumination that has ever been
installed IN the capitol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
nSHOP SHOT
las SON FIGHTS
! To SAVE HIM
oSette, Utah, Mail Carrier,
After Yelled Threats, Meets
u. M. Morris in Road and
Opens Fire,
7ECIAL TRAIN WINS
! IN RACE WITH DEATH
ssailant, Clubbed by Ecclesi-
astic's Son, Escapes in a.
] Buggy; Wound May
I Be Fatal.
'ECIAL TRAIN WINS
4 IN RACE WITH DEATH
cial TO The Tribune

Icial TO The Tribune.
~ R1GHAM CITY, Jan. 22.-Bishop ].
NJ Morris was snot and perhaps
mortnlly wounded in the prcsence
~ Of mis- son, William Morris, at
Rosette late yesterday afternoon
William Cobie, mail carrier of that
re, who carries mail to and from kcl-
u The trouble Is aScribed to the neg
g of Coole TO properly care for ami
IS placed I'm his charge by ranchers.
Aobie had leased farm OF Morris ana
y pasturing numerous horses and cat
scn the farm. Some OF the animals
ynged TO Morris,
I, is asserted that Cobc did rot prop
= care for the animals and that his
l2ntion had been called TO the matter
VARIOUS occasions. Morris made a
Fl appeal 10 Cobie 10 take better care
the animals intrusted to him, but
ling no results he said TO Cobie that
you'd report him 20 the State humane
,'ety. This conversation IS said to
10 taken place yesterday morning just
Ire CobIe departed for Kelton with the
=. Cobie. turning 10 Morris. said. II
J. take care of you when ] return.
! ne remark did not worry Morris and
thought little or IL. but Cobie made
word good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Made Frank Confession.

The government frankly confessed it
self in favor, OF agreeing to the sug-
gestion made by the powers.
The Marquis Johann do Pallavicini,
Austro-H Hungarian ambassador and dean
of the diplomatic corps at CONSTANT
nople, will be handed tomorrow a note
in which the Ottoman government
agrees to the proposals embodied in the
joint note with regard to the cession
of the fortress OF AdriaDople and the
future disposition Of the Aegean
islands, and places itself in the hands
of the powers.
a meeting Of the council Of ministers
Will be held tomorrow morning before
the final step is taken.
Tho joint note of the powers advised
Turkey to cede AdriauopIe to the allies
and to leave the fate of the Aegean
islands TO the powers for future de.
termination. In return, the powers
promised their benevolent support as
long az Turkey referred to their coun-
ell
The sultan gave an audience to the
grand council together with the grand
vizier aud the Shiels- -Ul-Islma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
VIII Enter Society.

Later came the announcement thas none
Of the philanthropic work 10 which Mrs.
Shepard has given 20 much OF her time
i'm the past will be neglected in the fu-
ture. Still later came another announce
menL that viii protc oc great interest
IL was 10 the effect that the social life
OF New York will be frightened and broad
cncd by the imminent entrance OF Mrs.
Shepard into it. Since the death OF her
father, Mrs. Shepard has worn half
mourning, appearing always in purple.
black and white and gray. In token OF
her forthcoming Scener interest in social
doinss, Mrs. Shepard has had q score
o. exquisite evening gowns made These
gre mainly wistarias. hcllotropes and
blues.
After a few days at Lyndhurst Mr.. aud
Mrs. Shepard will go abroad for their
honeymoon. Upon their return they will
entertain quite extensively at their Fifth
avenue home. They Will be familiar fig
ures at the opera also.
Todoy's ceremony was scheduled for
half an hour after noon. 1t was delayed
few minutes whilo Miss Gould person
ally shook hands with each OF the sixty
seven employees OF the Dyndhurst estate,
| To- each OF whom she presented an en-
| veope containing $50 In bills.