davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
SUSPICION OF COLLISION
HALTS DIVORCE CASE
Justice Adjourns Trial OF Manu-
facturer's Suit Pending
Whitman s Investigation.

Believing there was colusion and per-
iurv I'm the divorce suit brought by
Martin Schoen. a manufactures. against
Mrs. Sophie Schoen. Justice Guy. in the
Supreme Court. halted the trial yester-
DAY and sent the papers I'm the case to
District Attorney Whitman. who said he
would make an investigation.
Mrs. Schoen married the planun IN
April 1910. when she was about sixteen
wears old They have daughter. who
is two years old. Schoen is twice a. old
as his wife. He mentioned in his SUIT
Morris Mandl. a former boarder In the
Schoen home. 1t was necessary to have
guardian appointed for Mrs. Schoen in
the proceeding because she was minor.
Marcel Levy, who was chosen for the
post. did not file an answer FOR nus
charge To the accusations Of her hus-
band. 50 the case was placed on the un-
defended calendar and in that form came
up for trial.
Schoen's principal witness was Adolph
Brand friend OF the plaintiff. who told
about entering the home OF Mrs. Schoen
and finding her attired only in kimono
and nndlnC MdllIi, lle correspondent hl'-
ing behind a pair Df portieres While
Brand was testifyinS. Levy. the guardian,
halted the proceedings and went up to
the bench. where he told Justice Guy that
he had asked Mrs. Schoen whether she
wanted to defend the suit against her and
she told him trat she did not, as every
thing had been fixed"
She denied the charges against her. but
said that if a divorce would make her
husband happy she would consent 10 IT,.
Mrs. Schoen added. according TO Levy,
that BENJAMIN W. Burger, counsel FOR
Schoen. staged the raid on her apartment
by Brand The young wife said that her
husband told her ne would remarfy her
three months after he obtained his di-
vorce.
Justice Guy called Burger to the bench.
He denied he had arranged for the di-
vorcc. orr that il was colusivc. Justice
Guy adjourned the case 90 May u, In the
mean time calling it to the attention Of
the District Attorney
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
POLICE ROUT ANARCHISTS
Stop Demonstration Against
King Alfonso's Paris Visit.

Paris MAY THE Communist Anarch-
| ist Federation attempted to carry out its
| threatened demonstration. as a protest
against King Alfonso's visit To Paris. in
! front OF the Spanish Embassy, Yesterday
| but large forces o. police ruthlessly scat
tered the 600 anarchists and synaicalists
as soon as they began 10 shout Long I've
Ferrer. Down with the assassin King"
Groups Of manifestants then began TO
smash street lamps and tear down the
decorations of the houses. The police had
/ difficulty in quellng the disorders. Twcn-
| " persons were arrested.
King Alfonso arrived this morning with
Premier Count Alyaro de Romanones for
two days official visit.
/ President Raymond Poincare and Pre-
mler Louis Bartheau with all the mer-
bers of the French Cabinet. we're present
10 receive the royal party at the station
The King and the President. while driv-
| ing together through the Avenue du Bois
de Bouloene and the Champs Elysees TO
the Kings temporary residence at the
Palas dOrsay talked with animation
A succession OF artillery salutes was
fired and the whole route was lined on
both sides by troops. some 10000 infan-
try and 5000 cavalry being on duty.
An immense crowd had gathered TO
await the King. who was greeted with
, loud cheering There was a general I'M
preston among the people that Spain
was about To become the ally of France
and King Alfonso's visit is regarded rs
a political event OF the first Importance.
According to reports from the prov
inces. there were few demonstrations
during the Kings Journey from the from
tier to Paris Seven arrests. however,
were made of men who chesred for the
Spanish Anarchist FerrcT. shot al Mont
\ fuich fortress i'm 1909 -
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
"TOLL EXEMPTION UNJUST"
North German Lloyd Director
Makes Protest.

Berlin, May THE exemption Of
American vessels from the payment of
tolls for passage through the Panama
Canal is unjust and places German ship
ping at n disadvantage, according TO
Philip Iieineken, the managing director
of the North German Lloyd. who writes
In the "Tageblatt' to-day. lie expresses
confidence, however, that German ship
ping interests are sufficiently powerful
and cnterprising to maintain competition
even in these circumsta stances.
Herr Heineken hopes that under the
regime Of President Wilson the measure
of discrimination will be revoked lie
foresees a big immigrant traffic to the
Pacific coast OF both the United States
and Canada. and in more limited way
also To- the states Of South America
thus bringing to an end the inunda tion
Of the Northeastern States.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
MANY SEE FRENCH DUEL
Georges Breittmayer Seriousl,
Wounds H. G. Berger.

Paris. May "A severe sword ar.,
arising out Of a quarrel three wears a.,
was fought to-day between II. C. Bers..
son of the Paris Deputy, and Geor,,,
Breittmayer both noted fencers on -.
lawn of the Chateau d'Orly, about saw.
miles 10 the south OF Paris, and resul,.I
i'm NJ. Berger receiving a serious you,s
on the right breast.
As under the French law no duel ma,
be fought in secret. the combat was wv
messed by fifty well known Parisians ana
a large body Of reporters.
NJ. Breittmayer afterward visited hi,
wounded opponent at his home with n.
permission Of the surgeons. and roc,
onciliation was effected.
The duel had been delayed owing to m.
marriage of NJ. Berger 4 Short tim.
ago he quarrelled with another man and
challenged him to fight. but according :.
the French code of honor the duel couls
not be fought until he had first crossed
swords with VI. Breittmayer. The sac.
ond duel will probably take place AZ
soon as NJ. Berger has recovered.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
PLAN LAWS FOR AVIAT0Rs
Strict Regulation Seems Like,,
in France

Paris. May Z. 7.-France is about - :.
troduce legislation for the strict regul,
ton of aerial navigation. Adrien IT,
the Minister Of Public Works. presen,.,
bill to the Cabinet yesterday nro,.,.
ing for the inspection Of flying macb,n"'
the licensing Of airmen and the proh,,
ton of flights over certain district. /,
the interests of national defence
The minister said chat in France a.,
the present moment there were ~"
aeroplanes. The maximum speed
tained, he asserted, was 1861. miles =.
hour. Single flights he declared -.
resched a distance Of go miles.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

Cathedral tho government should mete
out punishment to fit the crime, and all
Christendom will approve. Why not
a. least infiict banishment to some far
distant island N possession Of the
CROWN
The Daily Express favors the de-
portation of militant suffragettes 10
ST. Helena, and says:
What was good enough for Napoleon
ought TO be good enough for Mrs. Pank-
hurst and her crazy followers. This Is
no idle suggestion; il is feasible ana
sound ST. Helena is a long way or
There is plenty of room there and few
ships call there The women could be
made 20 work. there, and as a means
of escape is almost nil, the wholesome
example Of deportation would soon put
an end to women for whom notorlety
is as breath i'm their nostrils.'
The position Of Christabel Pankhurst
and her part in the organization oi
suffragette outrages is being consid-
cred by the Home Office. If the IN
quiries now being pursued are oil
satisfactory nature. ii is UNDERSTOOD
that the government will lose no time
in making representations TO the
French government that will probably
lead 10 her expulsion from French ter
ritory.
No trace of the destroyers OF ST.
Catharine's Church. Hatcham, Whlch
was burned Tuesday. has been discoN-
cred. The woman arrested on the
charge Of placing an explosive on the
steps Of the Grand Hotel on Tuesday
was discharged yesterday for lack OF
nrnof
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
CARNEGIE NO ALIEN VOTE
Secretary Says Name Is on List
Abroad by Mistake.

London. May Miss Mae Scott Troy,
the suffragette. Of San Francisco. cabled
to-day TO Andrew Carnegie az follows:
What right have YOU to pose as an
American citizen when you are registered
as voter in the parish of DOrnoch. in
the County of Sutherland, Scotland. You
are voter No. II Oh the official list re-
ceived by me to-day from the sheriff
Of the county. Why did King Edward
offer YOU a dukedom?
Mr.. Carnegie is described on the vot-
ing list as: Occupation. gentleman; place
OF abode. Skibo Castle"
Americans resident In England and
householders here are frequently put on
the election rolls without their previous
knowledge. but due to the activities OF
election agents. They have at times
voted at Parliamentary elections without
challenge officials say the vote is not
objected to unless the result is very close,
when, instead Of the voter, the official
who put the name on the rolls becomes
the subject of penalty.
Mr Carnegie is an American through
and through. according 10 his secretary.
James Ber;ram This definition was
given in response to a request to know
If there was any truth in the report that
Mr.. Carnegie was a registered voter in
Scotland
"If Mr.. Carnecies name appears on
the registry lists I'm Scotland said the
secretary. lit was placed there without
his knowledge and is a mistake. He came
here wnen he was eleven years old, and
his father was natuIalized before he be-
came Of age. Mr. Carnegie has always
voted in this country He is a property
owner there, and his name probably ap-
pears on the registry list in connection
with that fact He could not vote in that
country, because he is an alien there. -
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
ENGLISH TRUST IN JAPAN
Chastened by Same Experience
SAYS London Paper.

London. May S.-"The Morning Post
in an editorial commenting on the dirh-
culties facing the American government
especally should japan insist upon re-
ferring the dispute 10 The Hague says
that as Japan herself has seen the neeu
for guarding against economic dangers
from without il is more than possible
that she will recognize Americas diihculty
and not press the federal government too
hard
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

dealing with the present phase Of the
question might take the form of the
proposal to negotiate new treaty 10
replace the existing convention OF l3l'
which has been unsatisfactory to both
parties. A new treaty expressly dts
claiming the right of citizens OF either
country t, acquire real property IN the
other might meet the needs of the case
and save JaTanese pride by removing
ground for the charge of discrlmina-
ton.
This, il is pointed out, would work
hardship. however, upon American
missionary interests, and some OF the
large business concerns which now
hold real estate in Japan under the
''superfices" law, a modified form OF the
American ground rate system.
Broad Principles Rule.
Some Of the legal minds of the ad-
mnistration are of the opinion that III
the event the California law is con-
tested i'm the courts the case must rest
not upon the existing treaty, which
they say the law does not technically
violate. but upon the broad principles
Of international law. No treaty spe-
cifically describes all Of the rights
which an alien may enjoy in the coun-
try of his residence, and in the opinion
Of some of these international lawyers
the disregard or violation of a right
common to all civilized peoples is as
much discrimination as a wilful ois-
regard of treaty provision.
Chicago May 1.-Secretary Of state
Bryan, returning from Sacramento
scarcely paused in Chicago to-day. He
left the Rock Island train from the
west at Englewood walked across a
platform and was off without delay Oh
the Washington express OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. due at Washington
tomorrow morning at SIG o'clock.
Mr.. Bryan had nothing to say about
the alien land question, but expressed
pleasure that prospects of the passage
of an initiative and referendum law by
the Illinois Legislature were good.
II am for it, first. last and all the
time" he said.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
CHINESE POST FOR JAPANESE

Peking. May 7.-Seiilr0 Hirai. eNccuiiNt
head Of the japanese railways. has ac'
oepted the post Of adviser TO the Chinese
Ministry Of Communications. He was
ono Of the brilliant contingent OF student
sent 10 the United States in is'. win
Niscomt Kancko and Marquis komuro.
For time he was i'm the American gov
elnlnents employment
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
BRITISH MINISTERS ACCUSED
Said to Have Personal Connections
with Navy Oil Contractors

London, May s.-"The Times" warns the
government that very circumstanta and
detailed rumOrs are being spread with r..
gard TO oil contracts for the navy. Il,
adds that allegations are being made Of
personal connections on the part OF III.
ministers and other prominent persons
with would-be contractors.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
WILL TRY FOR BENNETT CUP,

Dresden. May THE judges Of the re-
cent elimination contest for the selection
OF the German representatives 10 take
part in the international balloon race for
the Gordon Bennett Cup next fall I'm
France have chosen Hans Berliner Baron
Won Poehl and Hugo Kaufon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
Views of an American.

Another American view Of suffragette
outrages is contained in an article by
James Pooton, jr., in The Daily Ex-
press" He says: Just now the silly
and abortiye handling of the militant
suffragette movement and the almost
punishment Of their many crimes
aimed against life and property have
occasioned tremendous reversal Of
respect, for mother England all over
the United States and among citizens
generally Of civilized nations the world
over. England is not only losing the
respect Of people Of foreign countries
hut is being held up as q laughing
stock as well:
After yesterdays sacrilege in plac-
ing a bomb in the chancel Of st. Paufs
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
FEAR REVOLUTION IN CUBA;
"OUTS" GET $4,000 RIFLES
Enemies of President Elect
Said to Plan Uprising on
Inauguration Day.

Serious trouble is expected in Cuoa
on or about May 20, when General
Mario Menocal takes Office as Presi-
dent, according 10 several passengers
who arrived here yesterday from Ha-
vana on the Ward liner Havana.
Henry T. Woodruff, of Syracuse, sew
enty-two years old and veteran OF
the Civil War. declared that revolu-
ton is almost certain with the instaila-
ton of MenOcal Mr.. Woodruff mas
spent the last fifteen winters in Cuba
There is strong feeling OF dis
satisfaction and discomfort in CUBA
Just now" he said. THE party OPP
posed to the forthcoming administra-
ton has procured 1900 rifles owned
by the government, and there VIII
most likely be a fierce fight on or be-
fore May 20. The people Of Havana
expect it, and on reliable authority |
have been Informed that a revolution
IS sure to come"
With the arrival of the Havana II
was learned that reports on the plans
of the revolutionists have been for
warded to the State Department in
Washington in the hope Of preventing
the shipment Of arms and ammunition
to Cuba from American ports.
Frederick r. Rohl, Of this city, who
has large interests in Cuba, said that
he also had heard of the plans TO
overthrow the government when Me-
noca takes office, but that he gave
them little heed.
Francisco Pla, owner of a plantation
in Cuba, who has arranged for his
family to sail on the Havana for Cuba
on Saturday. has confidence that there
will be no bloodshed.
A private dispatch received i'm this city
last night from Havana said that armed
bands have made their appearance at
Hoyo Colorado, which is within twenty
miles from the capital A company of
rural guards nave been sent in pursuit Of
the disturbers.
The same message tells of disquieting
reports received in Havana from the
Province of Santa Clara. However. il is
not indicated whether the unrest there is
caused by the approaching inauguration
of General Mario Menocal as President or
Is a sign of dissatisfaction with President
Gomez The latter was formerly Gov
ernor of Santa Clara. and the prevailing
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
HOME RULE BILL IN AGAIN.

London. May THE Home Rule for
ireland bill was reintroduced IN the House
OF Commons to-day by Premier Asquith
and read first time under the standing
order Of the House which debars debate.
II will come up for second reading on
TuDp
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08

theory is that the trouble there 10
hecton OF the hostility shown by thu
firing President of Cuba to his incor,,' :
successor i'm office.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
Other Suffraqette Outrages.

number Of other suffragette out
RACES were reported yesterday. The
cricket pavilion at Bishops Park. Full
ham, was entirely destroyed by fire
and an empty house IN GOlders Green
was burned down. Attempts were
made 10 fire two new bungalows near
Beach Hill. 4 mysterious timber yard
fire tho fourth in London within four
davs. was discovered at Lambeth and
considerable damage. was done before
the fire was extingifhed. During the
twenty-four hours aIding at q o'clock
last evening tlie London firemen were
turned out fer eight false alarms
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the International Woman Suffrage
Alliance. was the guest of honor at a
reception last night given oy The Ma
tional Union of Women's Suffrage So
cieties. She declared yesterday 10 an
interviewer:
Il am an evOlutionist not a revo-
lutionist. so / cannot approve the mill
liant suffragettes. Their methods are
very much TO be regretted and | feel
that they are doing our cause a good
deal Of harm. | will not say. however,
that these women are insane or illog
ical. From their point Of view they
arc deliberately initiating men in Eng
lish history who rioted and plundered
until they compelled Parliament 10
give them the legislation they wanted
Present day legislators. however. will
be guided by reason and not force"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
No let-up on Protests.

No appointment has been made by
Viscount Chinda. the japanese Ambas-
sador. for a conference with either the
President or Secretary Bryan for to-
morrow. but II is known that the formal
protest against the Webb Bloodgood
bill is in course of preparation or has
already been drafted. There is much
speculation as 10 whether the Japanese
government viii request arbitration Of
the dispute. as to the construction Of
the treaty. or will specifically demand
that the United States government pre-
vent the enforcement OF the law.
Thus FAR Ambassador Chinda has
been exceedingly mild in his repre-
sentations. and the belief Of those close
To the administration is that his gov
ernment will appreciate the complex
system Of our government. particularly
the problem Of state rights" will
make no unreasonable demands. and
will give the administration ample time
10 work out remedy.
II has been suggested that means Of
New-York tribune., 1913-05-08
Furthermore. Italy Seems on
the Point of Making
Representations.
FABIAN POLICY BY JAPAN
Administration Believes Toxic
Is Disposed to Give 1t
Time to Work Out
Remedy.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May 1,-Addng to the
gravity Of the situation, China is pre-
pairing To join Japan in the protest
against the ant-alien land bill passed
by the California Legislature. it was
learned to-day. There is also a poss-
bility that Italy, which has already
made pertinent inquiries about the
measure. may make more emphatic
representations.
ownership OF lands in California by
Chinese has diminished considerably
within the last few years. but many
Chinese land owners still are there and
il is with the view Of protecting them
against the loss OF their property that
the Chinese government is contemplate
ing a protest.
Secretary Bryan is due i'm Washing
ton tomorrow and will hold confer
ence with the President and John Bas-
sett Moore. counsellor for the Depart
ment of state, regarding the latest de-
velopments in the situation I'm Cali
fornia. 1t is now admitted by the ad-
ministration that Governor Johnson
will sign the Objectionable bill, with the
result that the national government
will be required to meet formal pro-
test from Japan. Whether the admips-
tration will attempt to Justify the Cali
fornia legislation or will join Japan in
attempting to block its enforcement is
matter that has not been decided.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19

Die belisbts Goubrstte auouIis
.Gartorius. bic ipGttrs 5rou BON
.Sbsooor D6ring, bat. ols lie mad
Dtimsr fam, 6oItei, - Der Fd Oas
mals rpcrIefsnsbuIbsr" qerobe M Der
Muisnftaot aufbisIt ie bod Dem
.Winifter Germ b. Goei6e borsuFensn.
6oItst erfints ibren DnnT9, unb Die
aubien5 fnno itatt. aaum dbsr bntts
Fs goette besribt, als biefer BON III
nu Ga6e 5u Yprs6en anfing, bic BET
ber Goubrstte reft unongsnebme Or
innerungsn !psdte. ,Mit iG aeb0rt
babe, fagte sr, 10 Ipitlten @ie Ia
.tir5lih in Berlin in ben .MitlGufs
.6igen"." mtiter fam er nidt oenn
.idon unterbrod i'm 4uguhe Gar.
.torius NIT eiusm idbsn ausbru6 tbs
res Wiensrif4tn 9emper1ments:
Nd. reoen mir bon Dem Gtid nit,
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fam | nit oofiir, bob / f6leGt a.
Ipislt bob'; BOG Gtid 1T aud gar
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Wtile FpradIps an, unO Odna
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-19
@arEtGen6t
Ga00 Omaha, 10. Ge.

SiiOD Omaha, 10. Sept.
ain0Oieb-8uhbr 26o0; Rarfi
fart.
8lrte bis bette So. 2o-915.
@tittelmdBi8e Bis CUTE $3.50
800.
@etpobnlide bis mittelmdbige,
81. 00--7 80.
Suite bis Bette Range Stte-e
81. 40-S8.0 90.
RittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50
$740.
@epo6nIi6e Bis mitteImabige
SIG. 00-6.S0.
aii6e unb Sellers feit.
@lte bis bette 3dbrIinge $3.50
$3.50.
suite big bette Sellers 1925
$3. $3.50. 81.
@ute Bis bette aiibe - 90.
Mittelmdbige biz CUTE Slide
SIS. 25-6. %.
@ctuobnIide Bis uiiiteImdBige
So. $500.
Stoders unO Geeoers fIau Bis