davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
KING AND PRESIDENT
AVOID MADRID CROWD
Alfonso and Poincare Take
Roundabout Course from
Station to Palace.

Madrid, Oct. S-President and Nine.
Poincare. accompanied by King AL
fonso, the members Of the royal house
hold, Premier Romanones and other
prominent officials. drove to-day 10 the
city of Toledo. one of the oldest and
most interesting in the north OF Spain.
The people OF Toledo gave King and
visitors a very enthusiastic reception.
On returning oy train 10 Madrid a
great crowd was waiting in the streets
leading TO the palace. but the King
avoided the crowds by taking the
President by roundabut course 10 the
palace. II is rumored that this was
due TO the fact that the police OF Bar
celona reported the mysterious disap-
pearance OF a band OF italian and
Spanish anarchists. supposed to have
left for Madrid
A gala concert was given in the
evening at the royal theatre. most OF
the diplomatic corps and members OF
the Spanish nobility being present
The French squadron, under Admiral
La Peyrere, arrived at Cartagena.
where President Poincare Is due on
leaving Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CRAZED By RELIGION,
YOUTH MURDERS THREE
Commits Suicide After Using
Revolver Against Fellow
Church Workers.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. "A At OF religious
mania to-day caused youthful church
worker here. William Mcdonald. TO run
amuck with a loaded revolver with which
he shot dead. three OF his fellow churcn
workers. He then committed suicide.
Mcdonald appears to have drawn up
his programme with much deliberation.
He paid a round OF visits TO the resi-
dances OF his colleagues in the churcn
work at about midnight and shot them
down in turn, afterward batterins tner
bodies with bludgeon. There were no
witnesses to the attacks. and the oh'y
evidence found besides the dead podies
was a nearly empty revolver and blood
stained bludgeon clasped in Mcdonald
hands when his body was discovered.
The four young people were active
workers for a sect known as the 'Church
OF Humanity" One OF the victims was
Miss Crompton, a daughter OF the late
Rev. Henry Crompton. former pastor OF
the Church OF Humanity" She was the
leader OF the Liverpool Postivists ana
was McDonald's religious tutor. II was IN
her room that the maniac committed sui
eide after killing his instructress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
REFUGEE PROBLEM SOLVED
Destitute Mexicans Can Be De-
ported to Native Land.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, oct. 8.-The President. ths
Secretary of War. the Secretary Of Labor
and the acting Secretary OF State all be-
came interested to-day In the problem OF
what to do with refugees who had fed
from Piedras Negras across the Rio
Grande TO Eagle Pass, Tex. with the &C.
cuyation by Mexican federal soldiers OF
Piedras Negras. formerly called Ciudad
Porfrio Diaz. The question came up
with the arrival from Eagle Pass OF
kilograms from the federal officials there
who asked for Instructions
Secretary Garrison and Secretary VII
son discussed the matter with the Presi-
dent and with the acting Secretary OF
state. Mr. Moore. II was finally decided
that the Mexican refugees arriving in
Eagle Pass should be treated In accord
ance with the immigration laws OF the
United States. Mr.. Moore said that there
was nothing In international law concern
ing asylum for ron-comoatants.
So. II any Of these Mexicans. who are
men, women and children and not COM
batants. are destitute and likely 10 be-
come a public charge. they will be subject
10 deportation under the immigration
laws. although It was decided to-day that
they would be treated according 10 the
dictates OF humanity, and not deprived OF
food and shelter.
The cruiser California has arrived a,
Mazatlan. on the West Coast OF Mexico
The American army transport Buford
which had been held there until the ar
rival OF the california. on account Of the
fghting going on. then sailed With the
exception Of Mazatlan. the WHOLE state of
sinaloa liz said to he In the hands OF the
rIl.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
NOME CITY OF DARKNESS
Lighting Plant Destroyed
Schooners Lost at Sea.

Nome, Alaska, Oct s--with the SUBJ
sidence Of the waters that have demol.
ished half Of Nome, the inhabitants are
cleaning out end repairing their damaged
buildings. The city is in darkness to-
night, the electric lighting plant having
been destroyed.
There Is no meat except the small sup
ply that was in the butcher shops not
affected by the storm. The large plant OF
the Pacific Cold Storage Company is
total loss.
Among the marine losses are four power
schooners and five tugs. Two large gold
dredges also were lost.
Washington, Oct s-Reports TO the fed
eral Bureau Of Education from Nome say
there is no danger Of famine there be-
cause Of the recent tidal STERN. Reind ser
representing 80 tons OF meat are within
driving distance OF the stricken city.
The Red Cross to-day authorized Mayor
Jones OF Nome to Immediately draw upon
(, for 500 for relief work. The Mayor was
asked 10 report what the needs Of the
sufferers were and Was assured that fur
ther all would be Forthcoming.
Seattle, Get s-Rellef supplies for
Nome will be transported Tree by the
steamship companies operating vessels
from Seattle. The Senator's sailing has
been DELAYED until Friday. and she will
carry large cargo OF supplies. The last
steamship for Nome this season will sail
about October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WAR AIR SQUADRON READY
Will Be Recognized as Part of
n. Y. National Guard.

Mortimer Delano, secretary OF the Aero
Club OF America has announced the ON
cial roster OF the First Aero Squadron"
OF the new volunteer aviation battalion
which It is expected the government Will
add to Its regular military establishment
In time OF war. Major General Ryan, OF
the New York National Guard. already
has approved OF recognizing the battalion
as part OF the state establishment The
officers are Lieutenant Colonel Mortimer
Delano. commanding the New York Avi-
alton Centre; Captain Walter Lispenard
suydam, jr., quartermaster; Captain
Theodore II. Bridgman. adjutant; Captain
Jerome Kingsbury. surgeon; Captain
Grover c. Looming. technical officer and
Major Beckwith Havens. chief pilot
Major Ravens commands the First
SQUADRON" His staff is made up OF First
Lieutenant r y. Gallatin, quartermaster,
and First Lieutenant G.. p. Montgomery,
adjutant
Company A Is commanded by Captain
Pilot William BouldIn. Sd, and each Of
the four sections by Lieutenants w. l..
Twombly. +. H. Higgins, F. T. Cohyn
and W. y. Andrews; Company B-Cap-
tain Pilot Kendall Banning and Lieuten-
ants Cord Meyer. w. F. Whtehouse. r.
b. Whitman and J. a. d. McCurdy.
The governments recent appropriation
OF 1000 900 for army aviation will. 1t Is
expected. take the work away from the
signal corps and establish It on an indie
pendent basis. New York hopes 10 have
five approved squadrons, three at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ROYAL HUSBAND RETURNS
Duke of CumberIand's Son Re.
joins Wife in Berlin.
PRINCE ISSUES STATEMENT
Will Encourage Nothing Against
Present Composition Of Prus.
STA and German Empire.

Berlin. Oct. s.-Prince Ernest Augustus
Of Cumberland returned here to-day ana
retoined his wife. the Princess Victoria
Luise. who has been staying with the En-.
press, her mother, while recovering from
her recent indsposition. The reunion q,
the prince and princess is regarded hers
as a definite sign that the recent trouble
over the succession to the throne OF tina
Duchy Of Brunswick was rather a politi.
cal than a family controversy
Prince Ernest Augustus to-day author.
lied the statement that he considers him.
self bound for all time by his distinct
premise in a letter TO the Imperial Chan.
cellor TO do nothing and to encourage
nothing against the present composition
Of Prussia ard the German Empire. His
statement, however does not contain the
explicit remuneration Of his claims TO the
Eanoveran succession demanded by the
Prussian Nationalsts. The princes state
ment, which includes the assurance that
his promise would remain in full force in
crse he became a prince OF the empire,
was drafted after extended conferences at
GDunden. Austria, with the Duke OF
Cumberland and Prince Adolph Of
schaumburg-Lippe and is regarded as
representing the extreme concession the
Cumberlands are prepared 10 make to
Prussian sensiblIties. 1t is generally re-
marked that II will scarcely satisfy the
Prussian Nationalist. since 1t does not
bind the princes father. the Duke Of
Cumberland, or his posterity.
Cologne, Oct. San inspired Berlin dis.
patch to the "Koelnische Zetung" says
that II was never Intended 10 demand Of
Prince Ernest Augustus further conces-
sons than were contained In his letter to
the Imperial Chancellor. and that 1t was
quite false to assert that other demands
were made.
The publication OF the princes letter,
continues the dispatch, places the matter
again ir clear light, which means that
the situation will continue unchanged,
since the princes declaration was the
outcome OF negotiations between Berlin
and Gmunden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
CUBAN PORTS co. LOSES
Presidential Decree Cancelling
Concession Upheld.

Havana, Oct. s.-The Supreme Court
rendered a decision to-day against the
second appeal Of the Cuban Ports Com
pany, declaring that President Menocal
was right in his contention that the
present company cannot be considered as
holder Of the original concession, as 1t
was not organized in accordance with the
law.
The first decision of the Supreme Court,
rendered on October 8. declared that the
action of President Menocal in annullns
the company's concession was not uncOn'
stitutional. The second appeal was
against the Presidential decree cancellns
the concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DUBLIN MISERY AND RUIN
Strike Costs 100000 a Day in
Business Lost.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Oct. 9.-The Dublin labor
strike pursues its course of misery and
ruin. 1t is estimated that the loss of
trade TO the city represents 100000 a
day. More than 100000 people are in
more or less serious want.
The fund the English trade unions
are raising in their behalf now
amounts to $4,000. -----.. ...--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Der and believes the rebels entered the
following day.
Senior Aldape discredits the report Of a
massacre of Spaniards, because he be-
leves the rebels who occupied Torreon
are the same that took Zacatecas ana
Durango. where no foreigners were mo-
lasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
PEACE IN SANT0 DOMINGO
American Minister Brings Op
posing Factions to Terms.

Santo Domingo, Oct. S.-Thc AHierlcd'
Minister to the Dominican Republic
James NJ. Sullivan. has induced the war
ring factions In this country TO sign a
peace pact, and the revolution headcu
Nv General Horatio Yasquez against the
government Of Provisional President Jose
Eordas Valdez is thus brought to an emo
Mr.. Sullivan has made 1t known that inc
Inst civil war in this republic has beeN
fought. In the future any uprising ho
SAYS, will be stamped out as crimina'
without a conference being held between
the opposing factions. the United States
government supporting the constitutional
authority against force regardless OF the
merits OF the issue. The people OF Santo
Domingo are being instructed that the
remedy for future grievances Hes In the
FREQ ballot at future election.
The American policy as announced by
Mr.. Sullivan has been accepted joyously
by all parties. regardless Of political At
nliations. The American Minister arrived
at Santo Domingo City from the United
States on September IL and immediately
brought about an arlnistice. Since then
negotiations have been In progress con-
tinuously.
AS a result OF the Intervention Of Com
mander Louis VI. Mutton of the Ameri-
can cruiser Nashville and Walter W.
Wick. general receiver OF customs, the
revolutionary and governmental peace
commissions. which had reached a dead
lock az Puerto Plata, were urged to come
TO Santo Domingo City. where the rebels
could treat directly with the government
and with the friendly cooperation OF the
American Minister. The commissioners
were brought to the capital by the cruiser
Nashville. The terms OF the opposing
factions were presented At a peace con-
ference at which Mr.. Sullivan was pres
eat, and a final agreement was reached
on Tuesday evening.
Tomorrow is the first day Of regis
tration. Prepare your plans SO as 10
L.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
COINCIDENCE IN DEATHS
Man Dies Just Before News OF
Brothers Decease Comes.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Newburgh, y. Y, oct. S.-When rela-
tives OF Samuel Corwine Bower. OF TINS
city, notified the family Of his brother
stephen A. Bower, a retired brick mnn-
ufacturer Of New Haven, OF his death,
a reply was mailed that Stephen had
just died.
Samuel was buried here on Monday.
Stephen in a cemetery at New Haven
on Tuesday. Stephen had been ailinG
some time. but neither brother knew
Of the near approach OF the death OF
the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TORRE0N'S FALL ADMITTED
Huerta Government Discredits
Massacre of Spaniards.
T3y cable 10 The Tribune.

Mexico City. Oct s-Manuel CARA Al
dape, Minister Of the Interior. acknowl-
edged tonight that Torreon had fallen
into the hands Of the rebels. He says
that General Munguia left the tow6 Octo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

The mutiated body OF Andrew Yush-
insky, a thirteen-year-o boy. was dis
covered on March 25, 1911. in a small cave
on a suburban holding just outside Of
Kieff. The hands were tied behind the
back. and the examination revealed no
fewer than forty-seven wounds.
Beiliss. who was a clerk in brick fac
tory near by. was arrested on the charge
Of being directly concerned in the muir
der He has been held in close conhne-
ment ever since. According TO the official
medical evidence quoted in the indictment
all the wounds were inflicted while the
boy was alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TRIAL FOR RITUAL MURDER
Accused Russian Called to
Prisoners Bar at Kjeff.

Kieff. Russia. Oct. s.-The trial Of Men
del Bellies. accused Of the murder OF a
Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky. on
March g. 1911, near Kieff. was begun to-
day before a full bench OF four judges.
The president OF the court is Judge Boil
dirief.
Intense interest attaches to the trial be-
cause OF the previous announcement that
the prosecutor would support the theory
Of ritual murder. In the preliminary ex-
animation much testimony was taken and
concludes:
ION the basis OF these facts Bellies IS
charged with entering into conspiracy
with other undiscovered persons 10 de-
prive the boy Yushinsky OF his life by
methods OF torture and with having per-
petrated or connived in the atrocities per-
petrated on the boy"
The table In front OF the Judges was
loaded to-day with exhibits In the case.
tons In low voice but calmly. and fol-
lowed the proceedings attentive'y. The
courtroom was crowded 10 its capacity
and the building was surrounded by de-
tachments of police.
The question OF a postponement Of the
trial was raised by counsel for the de-
fence on account OF the absence Of a
number Of important witnesses. but the
request was overruled by the court. The
jury was drawn by lot. and consists for
the most part Of peasants, with a sprink-
ling Of minor officials.
Vladimir Maklakoff, one of the most
distinguished of Russian barristers. is
leading counsel for the defence. Repre-
sentatives Of the government and the
Holy Synod will be in attendance
throughout the trial To-day was occu-
pied in swearing witnesses and in other
formalities The indictment will be read
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Opposition to Oil Tax.

The latest Cabinet changes are not
thought 10 add strength 10 the situation
Sefior de la Lama, the new Finance MIN
lister, Is not considered TO possess the
qualifications for so responsible post
particularly in difficult circumstances like
the present. The new oil tax is likely 10
arouse the strenuous opposition OF all the
oil companies as being against the letter
of their concession. One American COM
pany has an appeal pending already be-
fore the courts against the lower rate
The increased tax on real estate In the
federal district will cause an advance in
house rents in this city. which are al
ready high, and may produce serious dis
content.
Manuel Cara Aldape. the new Minister
OF the Interior, invited the newspaper
editors to his once this afternoon, to
offer them his services and 10 exchange
views on the situation. He said the gov
eminent was well pleased, in general
with the attitude OF the press, and hoped
II would continue TO cooperate for the
attainment of peace. AT the same time
Senior Aldape expressed the hope that the
newspapers would use caution in the pub
LEGATION Of alarming or sensational news
without due investigation He said that
he would be always glad to confirm or
rectify news items. If the information
came within the province Ibis depart
ment which embraces all political affairs
throughout the republic.
Senior Aldape is now the dominating
personality Of the Cabinet He is not a
y pical Mexican. either in appearance or
manner, and might easily pass for an
American or European. His manner is
quiet and his conversation is free from
the exuberant gestculation to which
Latin-Americans are so much given. AT
the same time he gives the impression
of considerable reserve energy. Manv
regard him as the coming man of Mexico.
Querido Moheno. the new Minister OF
Foreign Relations. said to-day that he is
a personal admirer OF Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
OFFICERS OF FIRST AERIAL MILITIA.

Lett William ana ceurdy
. Jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Tomorrow is the first day Of regis
tration. Prepare your plans SO as to
register then. Booths are open between
a. m, and 10 o, m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
Why he a. late.

"What made you 30 lateS"
"I met Smithson."
"Well that is no reason why you should
be an hour late getting home TO supper" "
IL know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
.'Did you tell hun to take Chamber
lain's Tabletsy"
Sure that is what he needs" Sold
by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
W. w. Reilly spent Tuesday il
work near Del Norte.

You will look good while before you
find a better medicine for coughs and
colds than Chamberlain S Cough Remedy.
1t not only gives relief-it cures. Try
it when you have cough or cold. and
you are certain to be pleased with the
prompt cure which it will effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
BY Edward Keatink

| oy AIN AhS"ppN
There are a lot of mighty inter-
esting things down here in the Cap
itol of this glorious republic of
ours, which 80 per cent of the
people know nothing; scores of
petty graft and some great big ex-
travagances; giants serving their
country for pittance and the pure
love of the work, and pigmies strut
ting through hours of temporary
authority; patriots and politicians
rubbing elbows and being constant
ly mistaken one for the other. In
a word, the great American drama
is being acted here on a stage
worthy of the worlds most stu
pendous histrionic event And as
Congressman from t ne imperial
Commonwealth of Colorado, l am
given parquet seat, permitted to
meet few of the stars, and occa-
sionally, mind you-treated to a
peep behind the scenes.
There is Democrat in the White
House. To my mind only four
genuine Democrats have oc-
cupied the executive mansion in
the history of this country. The
first was Jefferson, then jackson,
then Lincoln and now Wilson.
A few of our Presidents trusted
none of the people any of the time;
others trusted some of the people
ali the time and all of the people
some of the time; but that great
quartette trusted all of the people
all of the time. Hence, whatever
party they bore they were Demo-
Gratis.
Although he has been in the
White House less than a month
Wilson has wrought a change
which amounts to revolution.
Official Washington regards the
problems of government from an
entirely new point of view. The
rights and interests of man in the
street are being given serious con-
sideration for the first time in almost
a half century.
1t is the fashion to be progressive.
Bryan as he rides through the
streets is hailed as popular idol;
LaFollette is welcomed at the
White House and Republican SEN
ators join with the Democratic SEN
ators in doing him honor; and the
Bourbons of both parties eagerly
scan the morning papers to catch
the latest echo of the peoples voice
which they solemnly affirm is the
voice of God.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hagely left
Tuesday for their home in Denver
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
Rachel King They were the guests
of the formers mother and sister
while here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05
Ranch POr Sale or Rent

Will sell or rent for cash for one year
my ranch on Spring Creek, including 40
acres OF alfalfa. Also Mead hay press
good as new, and about 30 tons OF baled
hay. p. j. Sheridan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Grace Tohill returned to her
studies at Greeley Sunday after a
short vacation spent with her
mother Of this place and also her
brother Lawrence Tohill who is i'm
proving rapidly after a surgical
operation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Stitt returned Saturday to
her home in Denver after visit
with her son Ralph Stitt and
daughters Mrs. VIM. Monroe and
Ruth Stitt of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Roberts of Leadville, State
Commander of the Maccabees, ar
rived Wednesday to spend a few
days with the lodge of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

The Civil Service examination
for Post Office clerks will be held
at the High school building April
IL, from l to 5 p. Nj.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

RANCHMEN-We are prepared to
furnish you with new stock Of Formal
dehyde and Blue Stone for treating
grain. notwithstanding Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Combs of Richfeld was fatal
ly burned last week when h is
clothing was set atire by placing
sticks in the stove.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

b. Y. Lankford and Geo. Lilley
have purchased the Farmers Feed
Yard of Chas, Anson, possession
being given this week. Mr.. Anson
has built up very nice business
at the Feed Yard by putting in
good equipment and always treat
ing his customers with courtesy
and fairness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

Jay Higgins, Of the Forest Ser
vice, has been called into Denver
to serve sentence Of six weeks in
the District office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

s. P. Hurd Com missioner for the
s. 5. Home returned Monday to
his home in Denver after visit to
the institution.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-05

G. NJ Corlett made a busine ess
trip to Moffstt Tuesday.