davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
laps SEEK COLONY SITES
Expedition to SCrutinize Pacific
Coast OF America.

Toxic. July l2-Scrutiny Of the paoiAc
coast Of North and South America and
the South Sea Islands for the promotion
Of productive colonization is the an
nounced object OF the Japan Exploration
Society. recently formed for the general
purpose OF inaugurating Japanese explo-
ration.
The first expedition will leave in Sep
tember for two years cruise on 10
ton schooner. The course for the cruise
includes the lzu and Bonin Islands. the
South Sea Islands, the coasts OF Brazil
and Chill and the Pacific shores OF North
and South America. The schooner will
then visit Cuba and the coast OF Africa
and later make her way through the Med
iterranean Sea. On the homeward trip
she will touch at several points in India
and Australia. s Takeds. a graduate OF
the Japanese Nautical College and sea-
soned sailor will he the captain OF the
little vessel
The Exploration Society is composed OF
a number Of influential Japanese, and II
enlovs the support Of Fleet Admiral ITO.
4 bigger and buster industrial Toxic ~
the dream Of Baron SakatanA Mayor OF
the capital OF the japanese Empire.
osaka. the great industrial city TO the
south. has made giant strides az a world
port. and Mayor Sakatanbis anxious that
Toxic should show more rivalty 10 Osaka
which he calls the Manchester OF japan.
The baron is convinced that CHINA oneTs
a great field for Japanese enterprise ana
that the commercial development OF 10
klo is necessary so that Japan may take
advantage Of this field. Manchuria ana
Corea also loom up az possibilities TOT
increased Japanese commerce. but IN or
der 10 get this trade Toxic must devise
some more convenient means OF transpor-
tation than by Kobe or Tsuruga. The
first step. the Mayor thinks. should be
the opening OF new port al NaoyeAu'
in Echigo. north Of Toxic
In its commercial development TOXIC
sufsers from the disadvantage OF higher
wages and more eXtravagant habits OF
living. Toxic has been city or con
sunption rather than OF production, ana
u Is the national centre OF ease and
pleasure.
"Evervthing comes TO Toxic Mayor
sakatani says. but seldom is anything
sent from Toxic elsewhere. The disau-
vantages 10 be overcome are the high
cost of fuel and labor. II Toxic is 70
secure the Chinese field for her manu-
factures we will have 70 improve our
system OF water communication and set
tie various phases OF the local labor
question"
Since the revolution in China the de-
nand for foreign manufactures has grown
enormously. and Japan should be In p
position 10 take .ner share according W
Mayor sakatani. An important step 10
that end is the making OF Toxic greater
commercial and industrial centre ana
the cultivation Of the friendship OF China
bv promoting mutual understanding De
tween the merchants or poth coUh'ileS'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
TRIBUTE FOR PAVLOVA
Charming Incident on Stage Of
Palace Theatre, London.
TINY DANCERS HONOR HER
Florence Macbeth To Be Heard
in Chicago-London to Get
TIE Conspiracy"
By Cable to The Tribune J

London, Aug 2.-Pavlova, who is
now dancing at the Palace Theatre,
stepped out Of most Of the programme
yesterday afternoon TO allow her small
pupils 10 show what they could 10.
The lovely. graceful little girls imme-
diately won the hearts Of the audience.
None Of them had received more than
thirty weeks training under the great
dancer.
The sweetest incident OF the after
noon was when Muriel Pepper, twelve
years old, looking like a little fairy,
returned from the wings and presented
Pavloya with a silver jewel case on
behalf Of the small dancers The Rus
sian impulsively gathered four or five
Of the group OF children in her slender
arms and kissed them effusively. while
the audience stood up and cheered her
10 the echo.
After all, Americans are 10 have a
chance this winter OF hearing Florence
Macbeth. the daughter Of Minnesota,
who set London musical circles wild
with her wonderful coloratura sopra 10
voice this season. she will open with
the Chicago company on January u.
She had expected 10 stay ont OF opera
for another year although both the
Metropolitan and the Chicago com
panies were begging for her services.
II is rumored that she is TO receive
$500 a night, although she has never
sung In opera before.
She will study in Germany and Italy
until October. return 10 England for a
short time. and then sail for America.
Miss Macbeth Is a St Pall girl only
twenty-three years old, extremely
good looking. vivacious and natural.
George c. Tyler has engaged Arnold
DAILY TO play the Charles Hawtrey part
in the American production OF Gen
eral John Regain Ir Tyler has gone
to Contrexeyille to take the cure.
The Minneapolis woman who alleged
that Louis y. Parker stole the rights
OF Joseph and His Brethren" from
her Is now trying 20 stop the proluc-
tion OF the American success at His
Majesty's Theatre. A firm OF American
lawyers has written In her behalf TO
all the actors engaged for the English
production forbidding them 10 appear
until the case Is settled. The letter
written 20 Miss Maxine Elliott was all
dressed. care OF the Green Room
club" an organization something Ike
the Fri-rs IN New York.
Brandon lyman. who played Joseph
at the Century Theatre. is now in Lon
don FOR few weeks.
Another American play. The Con-
spiracy" viii be produced In London
this month at the Comedy Theatre.
Miss Marie Doro playing one Of the
leading parts. The title will be
changed 10 The Red Band"
wilson ner sails foS New York
on the next trip Of the Mauretania.
Eddie Madden has gone to Paris
with Mrs. Madden.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
PARIS ATTRACTS JOHNSON
Heavyweight Champion Talks
of Building a Little Home.

TsD,eiaI "orrss sspoaleue- os The TrIbuue
Paris. July E-Jack Johnson. that un-
desirable citizen who seems 10 be as little
wanted IN England as he IS In America.
is now On this city and giving out all
sorts OF remarkable interviews. Johnson.
who ~ ii very astute m tnager. IS reported
10 have said the other day that he was
devOtinR all Of his time 10 completing his
library Of all the books written by Ma
poleon.' The blacl; fighter also said I'm
this rather astounding interview that he
visited the tomb Of the great Little Cor
poral AZ least twice a week.
A sober-mlnded correspondent Of a Lon
don paper quotes the pugiist as saying,
rather appropriately too, Prison Is bad
for n boxer; his muscles slacken, his
thoughts get gloomy. and 1t is also quite
dishOnoring"
Johnson after denying the rumors that
he was broke" "a usual exhibited dia-
monds OF all kinds and values. and talked
Il long time about how much his automo-
blles were worth and how much money he
was going 10 get at the Folies Bergere.
and then talked whole lot more about
his ambitions and ideas saying, Il am
going of now 10 the opera ! should
like to see something by Alexandra Du-
mas played. as I have read all his books
Ny ambition has always been to live In
France. and 7 am going to build a little
house near Paris. But / am very melan-
choly minded. for 7 do not know when |
shall again see the land OF my birth"
The air Of dependency which per
meated the close Of the interview was I'M
medately dispeled by the appearance Of
few Senegalese troops. I'm whose ap-
pearance Johnson Immediately took the
liveliest interest
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
Will Follow President Wilson's
Lead in Matter of Recogniz.
ing New Regime.
NO SYMPATHY FOR CASTRO
British Decision to Keep Away
from Panama. Pacific Fair
Causes Much Surprise
in Paris.
tBy Cable 20 The Trioune.I


Paris, Aug lowing 10 the large
amount Of French capital invested in
Mexican banks and railroads the atti-
tude Of the United States toward Mex
leo is beins closely watched here and
was the subject yesterday Of a long
conversation between Ambassador JUS
serand and Stephen Pichon, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
The statement issued by Secretary
Bryan that no pressure had been
brought 20 bear upon the United states
by any European government in the
way Of urging aggressive action in
Mexico is regarded In the best informed
circles here as literally accurate as
well as timely.
In regard to the recognition Of
Huerta as President Of Mexico the
French government will be guided by
whatever steps may be decided upon
at Washington. II is the intention Of
the French government on this ques-
ton 10 follow the lead OF President
Wilson.
General Castro is looked upon by the
present French Cabinet as bird Of I'll
omen, a creature of mischief and dew
astation, and his landing in Venezuela
is considered a great misfortune for
that country.
Enthusiastic for the Fair.
The intention OF England, and pos
sibly Of Germany, TO boycott the fair at
San Francisco has caused much sur
prise here, especially as France ex-
poets to participate with enthusiasm IN
the Panama Pacific Exposition and
considers the opening Of the Panama
Canal will be Of great benefit 10 the
French possessions in the West Indies
and TO Tahiti, IN the Pacific.
The Paris papers to-day TEEN with.
illustrations OF atrocities committed by
Bulgarian armies on Greeks. Servians
and Turks. The Bulgarians, in spite OF
being backed up so vigorously by Rus,
s!a, the ally Of France, have now lost
the last vestige Of French sympathy.
Sympathy for Turkey.
The trend Of popular feeling is now
with the Turks, and great weight Is
attached 10 letters pleading for Tur-
KEY written by Pierre Lott and by
Claude Farrere, the novelist, who is
naval officer on the French armored
cruiser Ernest Renan, now in Turco-
Greek waters.
. Claude Farrere in stirring message
TO "Gil Bias" makes a vigorous appeal
for Turkey being allowed 70 retain
Adrianople, which he recently visited
and which he describes as "a thor
oughly Turkish town, comprising oo,-
900 Moslems. Of which number 23,OOO
are women and girls. who have been
mostly maltreated and tortured by
brutal Bulgarian soldiery."
Lieutenant Farrere concludes by
urging the Young Turks 20 quit hang
ing their personal or political oppo-
NO and 10 concentrate their efforts
on supporting the Sultan and on hold
ing on 10 Adrianople.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
MRS. H. MORTON BETTER
Reports Regarding Her Condi-
ton Much Exaggerated.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune I

Paris, Aug. Mrs Helen Morton is
profiting By the ideal summer weather
now prevailing here to take daily drives
in the Bois de Boulogne. with occa-
sional motor car trips TO Versailles or
10 dine with friends in the neighboring
country. She has recovered from the
slight cold that gave rise 10 startling
and exaggerated reports as TO her con-
ditiOn.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
Women Qualify as Lawyers.

THE question OF admitting women 20
the bar was recently raised by the ap-
pearance of a lady whom the St Peters
burg Bar Associat ation had accepted as a
member az attorney in a criminal case.
The prosecuting attorney refused 20 pro-
coed with the case. holding that women.
under the Russian law. were not author
lied 70 practise. and he was supported by
the Imperial Senate. over one hundred
women have qualified as lawyers, and
they are making great efforts 70 obtain
a footing In the legal profession. There
is urgent need for their services IN vide
areas. where the population OF the coun-
try districts are entirely without legal
advice. The demand for women lawyers
l. practically based upon the same reason
as that for women doctors; II is matter
Of supply and demand. The agitation TO
obtain this reform is powerfully sup
u.rteu. and a large and infiuentially at
tended meeting has been held In St
Petersburg to protest against their con-
tinued exclusion.
"A new departure recently took place IN
the civil service. by which woman was
appointed 20 one OF the higher respon-
elble posts In a local department. Women
have for many years been employed in
the telegraph service OF the state anu
more recently IN the postofflce. but their
promotion always stopped at work when
involved direct responsibility. Women
nav In the postoffice is the same as
mems. but more is expected OF them.
They are obliged TO know foreign IAN
euage. which men are not and they must
also produce a certificate from second'
ary school, whereas men need only have
one from an elementary school Women
are also trained as engineers at the
Women's Technical School at 81. Peters
burg. and the first two women to qualify
as electrical engineers have just finished
their course and have passed their finals
with special honor"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
FRENCH HONOR PRINCETON
Poincare's Nephew Going There
to Study Mathematics.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris. Aug. 2~-Emlle Boutroux.
member Of the Institute. eminent pro-
lessor Of philosophy in the University
Of Paris and brother-in-law Of Presi-
dent Poincare. has decided 70 send his
son to Princeton University to complets
his studies in higher mathematics.
President Poincarts nephew, accord
ing to present arrangements, will leave
for Princeton the end OF September OF
early In october.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
NEW STYLE DUTCH CABINET
Ministers Not To Be Taken
from Parliamentary Ranks.

The Hague Aug 2-Queen Wilhelmina
Today intrusted p. w. A. Cort Van der
Linden, Councillor Of State and for
mtr Minister OF Justice, with the forma-
non Of Cabinet composed OF ministers
selected from outside the parliamentary
ranks
Ihis course was taken by her majesty
owing TO the failure OF various attempts
70 form a Cabinet from the usual sources.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Aug. 2-The State Depart
ment heard from Venezuela to-day TO the
effect that the various state governments
we're reported to have telegraphed TO
President Gomez pledgtng their loyalty 10
the central government. This may have
been done, but officials here are pretty
sure that Castro will be able to get up a
formidable revolt
What the United States government
will DO about castro has not been de-
cided. The Secretary OF State merely
Gays that this is one OF those matters
which cannot be discussed. Outside the
Secretary. however. there are few people
IN Washington who discuss the situation
without a laugh. The adroit return OF
the ex-President Of Venezuela TO his ma
tive land is considered amusing. although
II is admitted that the revolt is likely to
prove q serious thing for Venezuela.
The cruiser Des Moines will leave
Brunswick. &C.. for La Guayra on Mon
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
LYONS COMMISSIONER SAILS.

Havre. Aug. 2.-Willlam Morton Fuller
ton, OF Norwich, Conn. sailed for America
to-day on board the Savoie as commits
sioner from the city OF Lyons 10 the
United States In connection with the In
ternational Model City Exposition. to be
hsld In Lyons In 1914.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03

tnev have already won public confidence
as doctors. This is a matter OF keen In
terest. More doctors are wanted in ST.
beria, and the number Of Mahometans In
the country. whose women folk are not
allowed the help Of men, makes the pres
ence OF medical women a matter OF great
Importance. The urgent need for women
physicians and health lecturers for the
towns and villages 10 give instruction on
questions Of hygiene to the peasant wom-
en- was also pointed out.
The position OF medical women in
Russia is by no means a bad one. The
women's Higher Institute OF Medicine
AZ 81. Petersburg was opened In 1891 It's
erection cost hundreds OF thousands OF
mounds. which were subscribed from all
parts OF the empire There is large
star OF competent professors, and It's ad-
mlnlstration is in the hands OF the MIN
lster Of Public Instruction. There are
also eight schools for midwives, and six
schools for surgeons assistants OF both
sexes Women as hospital and munich
pal doctors are 20 be found in increasing
numbers. and many have large private
practices among all classes. lady az
the Medical Institute OF St Petersburg
has lust been chosen by the governing
faculty OF the university as their private
lecturer I'm medicine. a position which has
never been offered before 70 woman by
a Russian university. THIS distinction
is due 10 her splendid achievements in
medical research. The profession OF
pharmacy has been open 10 women since
1855. and there are now hundreds or
women chemists who are m incalculable
boon TO the people in various parts OF
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03

Whatever doubt may have remained
regarding the presence Of General Cipri-
sno Castro in Venezuela seems 70 be dis
PEELED by cable dispatch from Caracas
giving the text Of proclamation Issued
BY the exiled President last Sunday at
Coro, In the State OF Falcon. although his
forces did not capture that town until
!6sy or two later. This proclamation
written IN General Castro's most bonn
bastic style, follows:
War has become inevitable. l declare
myself In campaign against Juan vicente
Gomez, whose treason and usurpauon OF
pover since 1875 have become real
catastrophe, calling me from private lie.
Crime extends its horrible wings over
the whole republic OF venezuela Inc
crszv and ferocicus Gomez bears on MS
forehead the eternal marx OF tra-IGi a,,,Ii
His brutal look and his perhdious smlIe
encourage his few followers 70 hnish
the ruin OF the fatherland. Heroic Venez-
uela acclaifns me again 10 revinoIcate
her rights: ! am a slave 10 hoho' anu
duty and I accept the honor.
Nv programme IN regard 10 the dornes-
ito affairs Is TO save my country from
threatening anarchy. ana my ioreieH Pota
ICY is 70 Join hands with clyiIzatioh anu
progress on the basis Of equity ana Jus-
tce Everybody in Venezuela shoulo tahe
arms and contribute 70 the salvation OF
the fatherland.
How General Castro made his way oscK
20 Venezuela, by what route he came
from Europe and where he went when he
left Santa Cruz de Teneriffe, his place or
exile are still unknown A member or MS
family, in Teneriffe, insisted only yester-
day that the general is now In Germany.
However, q Caracas dispatch indicates
that the government there gives fun Gre
dence to the report OF General Castro's In
vstion Of the country. for 1t was official
ly announced yesterday that the govern
ment has prepared for immediate service
an overwhelming army" This force is
ready 70 march. and the plan Is TO crush
the former President and his force with
one blow.
The strength Of the revolutionary army
is not yet known The government YER
sion OF the invasion OF Coro IL that the
local garrison was taken by surprise.
some OF the officials being killed and
others taken prisoners. while General
Leon Jurado escaped into the Interior.
Earlier reports had IL that there was a
mutiny In the garrison and that there was
no force 20 resist the invaders.
Henry r. Tennant has been appointed
secretary and charge d'affaires at Caracas.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
WHAT BULGARIA WANTS
Counter Proposals Submitted
at Bucharest Conference.

London. Aug. Bulgaria submitted
counter proposals TO the demands OF
the allies at the Bucharest Peace Con-
ference to-day, according TO a tele-
graphic dispatch from Bucharest, Ru-
mania. 70 the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Bulgarian proposals stipulste
that the frontier lien shall start at the
old Bulgarian boundary and run south-
ward between Kumanovo and Egri-
Palanka; thence between Veles and
Istip, across the Vardar River to Mu-
richovo. near Monastir. and then by
way of Moglen, Geoghel and Kilkish
Struma River. 10 the Gulf Of Orfanl
Such a frontier would give Bulgaria
possession OF the towns Of Kotchana.
Istip. Strumitsa. Seres and Kavala.
Bulgaria declined to recognize the
allies claim for an indemnity or to
enter into any negotiations concern
ing that subject.
Bucharest. Aug 2.-Bulgarias coun-
ter proposal presented at the Balkan
peace conference here to-day is re-
garded as constituting her maximum
demands. and. consequently, their
abatement TO some extent is considered
pretty certain.
Peace will be signed. according to
the opinion expressed in diplomatic
circles. on the basis that points re-
gardlng which an agreement cannot be
attained shall be reserved for decision
by the great powers.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
Caracas Takes Situation Seri-
ouSIy-FOrCed Recruiting
on Large Scale Re-
sorted To.
CASTRO'S PROCLAMATION
Ex. President Asserts That His
Country Is Acclaiming Him
Again to Revindicate
Her Rights.

Willemstad, Curacao. Aug. Juan
vicente Gomez. the President Of Ven
ezuela, has determined, according 10
advices received here from Puerto
Cabello personally to lead his troops
IN an attack against the rebels. who,
under the leadership Of General Clip
riano Castro, are now invading Ven
ezuela.
President Gomez travelled by rail to-
day 10 Puerto Cabello. a seaport about
100 miles to the east Of Caracas. II
is reported that he intends TO embark
at that place on board the warship
Naresa Sucre, formerly the Isla de
Cuba, which was purchased by the
Venezuelan government from the
United States last year, and proceed
10 Coro, the town in the State Of
Falcon where the government officials
are reported to have been killed or i'm
,prisoned by adherents OF ex-President
Castro
Since the revolution broke out tele-
RTdplllC NOillI1 I1uAlCohiOh pCSNccH SOiO
and Caracas has been interrupted. and
reports from the Venezuelan capital
say that the government has received
no definite news from the State Of
Falcon, where General Castro Is sup
posed TO be operating.
Troops are preparing TO leave Ca
racas for the coast ports, where, It Is
presumed, they will be transported by
warships to the State of Falcon.
Forced recruiting on a large scale. It
is said, is being conducted by the
Venezuelan authorities at the capital.
Caracas. Aug. 2.-The mobilization Of
the Venezuelan government troops in
Caracas was completed last night and
an expedition is expected TO leave .he
capital at any moment to encounter
the revolutionary invaders.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
RUSSIA OPPOSES BAPTISTS
Decree Expected Declaring
Them "a Harmful Sect" .

ST Petersburg. Aug 2-The Russian
Ministry Of the Interior is credited to-day
by the "Novoe Nremya" with the Inten-
tion Of permitting the Holy Synod TO pro-
claim the Baptists as "a sect especially
harmful TO the state and therefore not
eligible for registration and not possess
ing the right OF liberty OF worship"
The action OF the government is at
tributed by the newspaper to recent re-
fusals OF Baptists to take the military
oath
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03

The Baptist Worlds Alliance during its
session in Philadelphia in 1911 raised s7O.-
Oco for the establishment OF a Baptist
seminary in ST. Petersburg, and two Bap-
tist ministers were appointed 10 proceed
10 the Russian capital to seek permission
from the Emperor for the erection OF the
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-03
Have Made Rapid Strides.

Notwithstanding this reverse, however
the higher education Of women has made
rapid strides The teaching profession Is
largely recruited fror- THAR ranks. and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
2irfou iIia ilmoitufiia.

airfonmenoia pibetddn 2eabfsfa,
g.. Dat. iofa iunnuntaina fuuoroin
fIo 3 iltapdimdud ia Flo 8 I'd.
aesfipiiffona ia muina arfi'iltot-
no eri ilmoitlfIe EN- mufaan.
Serrapiuesid raamatunielitps iofa
ttistaisiIta Flo 8.
ppbdfoulua pibetddn xeabiSid o.
innnonani fuununtaina Flo 1 Up. ia
9erropiuesia iofa toinen innnmntai
fIo 3 ipp.
Semrofuntien prpeIuieuran fofo'
ufIet omat iofa toinen torStat per-
beisid Flo 8 Id.
DaIe'sIa, WbitemoobisIa, @om'
b~airfsia nm. eri ilmoituffen mu'
faan.
TuIfaa, fuulfaa ia fdtfefdd!
5. 6aafana,
5eurofunnan paStort,
GA prospect ap. 2eab, 9. Dot,
g. s.. Dor 528.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-06
SortousIeuroia maaIisfuuua:

6ortausieuroia maaliSfnuua:
" SinIopionisia Flo IL ap. 3ip'
pifouIua iatfetaan iltapdindud.
8 p 9roinerbisia 8. ebt. pbtep.
bes5d Flo 2 ip. ia Flo = Ill.
ID y Rice 2ofeua mr. 8. &anfaan
~taIosia tlc z Ill.
16 p Rice 2afen fisfosia 8. ebt.
pbtepbesid Flo IL ap.
16 p Wuoritopnisia mr. S. Sab'
benperdn talosia Flo 3 ip.
81 p Sportasia mr. 5. 2aineen ta'
losfa Flo 8 III.
23 p (pddTidiiend) rippilasten
pddst1 @iIbertisId Flo 10 up. ia
9imabifisIa mr.. u. Himerin talosia
Flo 8 III.
"a p. Soirbantiisia 8. ebt. pbteps
besid Flo 1 ip.
rs p. Dirsiniasia Flo 8 Id.
30 p Sbinstonisia ieurofunnan IL
tamat runIaaua obielmaua iItopdis
mdud; bortausIeurot enfin fouIuaa
Flo 2 tp.
HippifonIi dIfaa @ilbertin firfos'
ia emf maaIisf. IL p. Flo 10 ap.
QomIuun aifomiua tulee ola mus
fonoan 2aiefiSmus, Raamatun bis'
toria ia tpirfifiria.
&. 8. R%iSianen,
S457. Gilbert, Wtinn.
Telefooni rs.