davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Kaiser Directs That Court
Martial Proceedings
Be Accelerated.
REICHSTAG SATISFIED,
BUT NOT ALSATIANS
Transfer of Regiment from Town
Near French Frontier VIII
Hurt Citizens Financially.

Berlin. Dee. 5-Emperor William this
afternoon ordered the garrison Of Iabern
Alsace to be transferred to another place
owing to trouble between the sy.lior.
and the citizens there. lie ais" directed
that the court martial proceedings be az
tolerated
II was later decided by tho Emperor
that the Iabern garrison should go into
camp temporarily on The army mancuvre
grounds at Hagonau. but that the troops
might return ultimately to ZaJcrn II he
Inhabitants OF that town displayed
proper temper after the expected trans
Ter TO another regiment OF Lieutenant
Baron on Forster, the cause OF the t~ou-
bic. and the retirement from active ser
vice OF Colonel Won Reuter-. ~ the Sth
Infantry Regiment.
Or. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. the Inn
periaI Chancellor; Count Charles Won
Wedel. Governor General of Msace-Lor-
rainc. and Lieutenant General Berthold
Won Deimling the military commander,
arrived shortly before noon at Donaues-
chinSon. whore the Emperor is staying
with his friend. PRINCE Macmillan Lyon
Won Fuerstenberg Count Won Nedel and
Lieutenant General Deimling travelled
together. although their oficla, relations
are strained. The Chancellor made the
Journey on a special train
conferences in which all three partci-
ra;ed with the Emperor lasted about an
hour hut the proceedings were kept
strictly secret. and the press and public
probably will rot learn Of the nature OF
tho discussion until much later. Inc
Emperor left shortly after o'clock Tor
stuttgart. and at the railway station I
was noted that he was i'm thoroughly GOOD
humor and apparently untroubled by the
situation.
IN the Reichstag most OF the poiitica'
partios appear 10 be satisfied with En-
peror Williams removal Of tn" garrison
ae the first step looking - tHe settlement
% the Zaocrn incident, rs ii is thought
the offending officers thus VIII tc ado
, quateN punished.
The Clerical members point out that
the transfer Of the regiment from Hauern
also affects the officers who are 1erl"'ed
nom the comfortable quarters ~ the gar
rison and put to considerable expense.
The Aleatian members. however. '>prcss
dissatisfaction on account of ire financial
loss which will be suffered bv the inhdo'-
t..pts Of Iab,ru as a result OF the t"ans-
fer OF the regiment. and which ;hoy think
viii act ~ a punishment for the people
oil that town
The Socialist members also appear - IL
disconnected with the manner IN when
I the government Is solving the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BETTER BABIES,
B. B. BIS SLOGAN
Social Workers Offer Tcn-Ccnt
Chances on Tabby at Cat
Show to Aid Fund.

10 YOU believe in 2. r B.'S"
That mean. 'bcttcr bonn babe an
is the slogan IF the league which is .o
formed under the patronage of mon.
pron'inen social workers 20 aid tho work
among oxuectant mothers which was be-
gun lac; summer by Miss Mabel Tark,
and Mrs Robert n. Sayro
II you believe in y. B. rs there are
three things YOU can do.right away You
can 60 ~ the cat show AT the Grand
Central Palace and take a lo-ccnt chance
on y. B. b. Bonnie Baby Beresford,
Persian kitten about half as long rs u
name. which was presented 10 the cause
by Mrs. Thomas Bell.
J. & r. is an orange tabby and per
fectIv adorable. However, il there is an
reason for not wanting a perfectly Idor-
able kiitor there are q. y. u stamps.
jus, like the Christmas Red Cross stamps.
which will help alons some unfortunate
bab- Of the tenement house section
The third way To help IS TO signify
your intercs, To Miss Parker At No. 81
West 125th street, who is trying 20 organ
ize A society to carry on the work ~ a
meeting nj Teacher College. at tho inv
,atior If Or. Thomas II. Wood, ii was
agreed Yesterday that The rostaurar;
which Miss Parker started FOR mothc'
should he continued.
DR.. J. 4 Hochheimer. who attended a.
the personal representative Of Monsisnor
MacMahon. head OF the United Catholic
Charities. said that Monsignor Mac
Mahon had $1,000 which ne was wait
ing 70 cxpend i'm a gooi cause. and init
mated that II the Better Born Babies
Association would organize it need not
lack for funds.
Or Isaac Goldstein. representing the
Free Synagogue. objected tn the rcsts'
urant scheme. SAYING the women. should
he provided with food in their homes. IN
stead of having to go out every noon 20 a
restaurant.
n was announced that Mrs. Rudolph
Muller Of Monticello. had Offered tho
league two acres Of land on her farm, -
be used for q prenatal horne for women
WHO are in need OF few days rest and
fresh air.
Among those at the meeting We IN
]. Gardner Smith, chairman of the i'ldl
service committee Of the Harlem b,drd
of Commerce: Mrs. Robert II. Sayrc. Mis.
Ralph Trautman. Mrs. Anna . Sha'. Mrs
f.. King and Miss Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
WADSWORTH ROGERS BACK
Walks Into His Hotel at 7 A. NJ.
After Six Day Absence.

Paris. Doc .. NadSv OrtH I'u-'i -
nephew Of former Congressman James W.
Wordsworth Of New York and Washing
ton. r,turucd at a. M. to-day T." the
hotel from which he had been missing
sine. last SATURDAY Mr. Rogers went
or.ctl, to bed at once without explaining
hi. prolonged absence.
Mr. Rogers this afternoon author"ed
tho motel cIcrh to say ncf son had been
taK,n suddenly ~ u the apartment al q
rricpd He had asked his friend to tele-
pbor. to his mother. but through some
pischaucc the mcssugc had never ira'h''
her. Her son continued too ~ To lca'e MS
friend, apartment until last night when
Mrs. Rogers was informed that he "ouiH
IN. able to be- moved carly this morning
back To the hotel This was done and he
II now better.
Mr. Rogers and his mother decline To
see callers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
HUERTA'S FAMILY HIDING
Said to Have Been in Vera Cruz
Since November 80.

Mexico city. Dec. 5.-Thc family OF
President Hucrta IS said 10 have gone
secretly. 10 Vera Cruz ON November .
and 70 be living quietly in that city.
where their presence is known 20 only a
few intimate friends The departure Of
the Huerta family on that date on spe-
ciaI train gave rise to the report that the
President had left Mexico city. which
was. however. quickly dsproved.
Commenting on the initiative in con-
nection with the National Guard taken by
james Hay, member Of Congress from
Virginia in introducing the army volTn-
tcor bill Al Washington. "El Diario'
says.
Following President Wilson's fat dec
,aration that he will not intervene. at
least by force Of arms, IN our affairs
Congressman Hay asks the American
Congress to give the Executive ample
powers 10 call on the National Guard for
active service
The newspaper comments sarcastically
on the unanimity Of thought indicated
by the contradictory attitude Of Presi-
dent Wilson and Of the chairman of the
ilOukf Of Representa- 'l'ihl''N' VII
Military Affairs" and continues:
The Mexican question has had perhaps
iu d minor degree the effect of the Drcy-
fus case iu France-of confounding all
critics-With this difference. however
thst. although the citizens and partlsans
in France lost their heads, the govern
ment Of France maintained its serenity
tod
first to lose its bearings was the govern
ment, ana to-day the citizens and parti-
sans In the United States show them
selves TO he under better self-control than
We chief American magistrate. Ills
eHange OF front toward us, accumulated
by tho press and by influential leaders,
mas long been noticeable.
Since nothing happens without some
good coming from II. the rebels them
selves. the spoiled children OF President
Wilson. have by their evil deeds inspired
me American people the conservative
press and the reasonable leaders OF the
senate and the House Of Representatives
with the conviction that the aims OF the
revolution arc unworthy and menace 10
civilization.
IN any event. be our destiny what
may. II viii always be a consolation "a
'S mat In the Antsrcan Congress there
are such leaders as Mann. who defend u,
against the rage Of the government like
a. Jules Fabre ana his friends defended
- against the Second Empire. which
uSfnpled on us as to-day the government,
Z" the White House would like 10 do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
MEXICAN BULLETS SEIZED
Ship Firemen Fail in Plot to
Smuggle Ammunition.

TWO customs watchmen on duty At
Erie Basin. where the Ward steamship
Matanzas IL IN drydock searched two
frcmcn Yesterday and found 1850 revolver
cartridge I'm their clothing
The ammunition il Is said was taken
aboard by the men before the Matanzas
started on her last trip to Mexico. Tn
able TO land il. they brought it back
Fearing it might be found when the yes
sci WAS searched. they made an effort TO
take il ashore yesterday
AZ the profit on smugglcd ammunition
into Mexico is large, iremen have been
in the habit OF buying quantities of it in
this country IN the hope Of getting 1t
ashore at Mexican ports for disposal.
The seizure Yesterday will not affect
the scheduled departure OF the Matanzas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

Vigilance Association. 40. lot Erin
avenue which Investigates abduction
and similar cases. professed himself
skeptIcal Of tho truth of tn" drugged
needle hypothesis as being the c.usc OF
Mrs. CRAFTS collapse. Mr. REYNOLDS.
who until recent, had charge Of the
complaint department IN the District
ATTORNEYS Office had heard OF similar
instance to that Of the young Brooklyn
woman. but had been unable 10 eatisfN
himself that poison administered in
needle or hypodcrmic had been the
direct cause OF Illness.
\ man who refused TO give his nam"
rallied at the District Attorneys Office
Yesterday 10 say that n" believed at
tacks such as that suffered hy Mrs.
Marjorie Graf were II common occur
renee in Ncw York. \ friend ~ his
felt a sharp pain a Few DAYS ag" ne
said. as she Was riding in a department
store elevator.
She turned. and caught sight ~ a
man withdrawing into the crowd which
TANNED the car. She continued her
shoppinc tour. and later when going mp
,o the fourth floor in the same Gle
yator she found the same man at her
, elbow.
She. went To luncheon with q friend
and sat down at the table feeling
dazcd. Her friend called attention e. a
triangular rent in her skirt and SIN"
recalled her experience III thc elevator.
Aaron J. Colnon. the Assistant DIS
trict Attorncy to whom the story was
told. said that hc believed II was the
first complaint OF tho kind that had
came 70 the District Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
ROBIN SEEKS VOTE AGAIN
Rights Lost by Conviction,
Wants Sulzer Pardon Upheld.

Suprcmc Court Justice Cohalau Ncstcr-
day signed an order pcrmitting Joseph G.
Robin 10 examine papers In HIa'k"el 5
Island Pcnitcutiary which may have bear
inc upon an attempt to establish ~ gen
uiuc the pardon issued To him b! Cover
nor Sulzcr while under Impeachment and
before conviction Toy ne High Court OF
Impeachment
His counsel told the court that ROBIN
Was anxious 10 rchabitate himself as a
citizen in good standing and that ac-
cordiugIv. although the term for which
he was sentenced. upon CONVICTION oil
felony. has expired. Robin would rcht 70
have the pardon recognized. As matters
nov stand. Robin can neither vote nor
hold office in this stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
HUERTA GETS LOAN HERE
Reported to Have Pledge from
American Corporation.

Mexico city. Dcc.J.-Thercis well au-
thenticated report that President Huerta
has been assured loan Of 10000 pesos
by an American corporation with MeNi-
can connections. The vice-president OF the
corporation. il is said. has been personal
~ negotiating the loan, i'm return for
which. il is understood. he secured prom
ises of certain concessions for his com
pany.
The primary dealings between me OIL
cial OF the corporation ana the govern
rnent we're through the Minister of ~
nance. but an agreement being iInpossi-
bic. the tompanys official took the matter
Up through third party with President
Huerta. who without loss Of time sent
the papers TO the company's agent Tor
signing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Ma iorIty Must Prevail.

In concluding the Premier said. Il
am hopeful that discussion. freely and
frankly carried out on the lines I indi-
Gated at Ladybank and ON the lines Sir
Edward Carson has Indicated, may lead
To a cessation Of the long cmbittcred
controversy and settlement which
will command tn consent and goodwill
of all parties concerned | agree with
Sir Edward Carson that We have to
consider carefully and sympathetically
the case ~ the Irish minority, hut
equally we must keep i'm mind the case
of the majority. who, after struggle
.ytcndiug over more than u lifetime.
row see their goal actually in sight
Mr.. Asquith's speech comes at an
hour when the newspapers 81 hoth
parties considered that the attempts at
a settlement had reached complete
deadlock and were taking the gloomicst
view Of the future. If the compromise
is ccmcntcd the agitation over the
army. which during the last week has
grown bitter. will be ono of the
strongest reasons FOR il. Sir Edward
Carson and some OF the prominent
I-nionists, notably Lord LansdoWne
and Andrew Bonar Law. in speeches
suggested that the officers should re-
sign and the soldiers refuse To fire II
ordered To fight fellow Professionals.
The leaders Of the labor unions hailed
those speeches as prccedents, and asked
Indignantly why Sir Edward Carson
was permitted TO advocate such Il
poIicv. when tom" Mann was recently
imprisoned for speech in which he
advised soldiers to refuse to IRE on
strikers. The present labor situation is
so delicate that the Conservatives APP
parently have begun TO fear the influ-
ence OF their words. Even Sir Edward
Carson now declares that the first duty
OF the army is to obey orders.
A Dublin newspaper to-day said that
Colonel Seeley. Secretary Of State for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
FRANCE WITHOUT PREM Ter
Jean Dupuy Sounds His Friends
-Ribot Refuses.

Paris. Dec. J.-AleXandrc Ribot. hav-
ing declined 10 attempt 10 form Cahl-
net. Senator Jean Dupuy was sum-
moned to-day to the Elyste Palace by
President FoincairC. NJ. Dupuy subse-
quently conferred with many promi-
nent politicians. including NJ Ribot,
Georges Ciemenceau. Joseph CaiilauN,
hristide BRAND. Leon Bourgeois, Emile
Combes and Castor Doum,rgue.
II. Dupuy returned 10 the Elysec Pal
ace this evening and had Ions con-
ference with the President. NJ. Dupuy
will reply definitely AZ noon tomorrow
as TO whether he viii attempt To con-
st,iutc ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
DOG FINDS A DEAD MAN
Barking Leads to Discovery OF
Body Hanging in Playground.

Attracted 10y tho noise OF his bull ter
rier spot. Mike" eastman. WHO lives at
Market and Cherry streets. went ycster-
day TO a playground back Of No. % Mon
roe street: ard found the animal barking
1T a man who had hanged himself by a
wire from a hackstop used 10y the boys In
their. baseball games.
eastman took the body down and called
policeman There was nothing on the
hnlN 10 mnkc Identification po.siblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
rRv ceblc to The Tribune J

Belfast, Dec. 5.-Ulster is upper
turbcd by the proclamation prohibiting,
the importation of arms into Ireland.
one Of the principal members OF the
Ulster provisional government said to-
night: The authorities h; sc locked
the stable door after Tho horse has
bcou stolen. For. the last eighteen
months arms nave been brought into
the country in very large quantities.
We now .oosscss all We require. In the
meantimo II We desire any more w"
,hall bring them ir despite All the
broclamalious issued by Dublin cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Socialist Shoots Priest.

Brussels Dec. "a Catholic priest re-
fused to-day to go to "A funeral procession
In which the red flae OF Socialism was
carried When the priest declined the
funeral party continued its journey To
the cemetery. After the burial one OF
the men in the procession on hts return
10 Brussels forced his way into the
presbytery. shot the priest and also
slightly wounded one OF the servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
FAMOUS DOG FOR N. 7.
White Marquis, English Bull
Bought by Ritchey.
lRy Cahlc TO The Tr.bun.

London. Dec. Sam 'rabtr'c. o'
Manchester, has sold 10 Ritchcy NJ
New york. the noted bulldog White
MARQUIS. who Is only fifteen months
old. for s1.575. The dog is the winner
Of 40 prizes and two championships
and viii leave England next week for
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Cuba to Have Maine Memorial,

Havana. Dec. 81 movement is re-
ported to be on foot here for The erection
Of a monument In the yard of Puntd
Castle at the entrance TO the harbor III
commemoration OF the Maine disaster.
The turret guns presented by the United
States to the Cuban government are to
he placed on the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06

War, had demanded the resignation Of
Major Crichton Of the Horse Guards. a
son Of the Earl Of Erne. for his con-
nection with the Ulster volunteers.
Tncreupon eight officers # the Horse
Guards threatened to resign, and the
Secretary for War withdrew his de-
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
Delays Entering Chihuahua
to Rush Troops After
MerCadO'S Men.
HOPES TO CAPTURE
ARMS AND SUPPLIES
Intends TO Coufscate FugitiveS'
Money. BIT Will Protect
NOncOmbatantS.

,,-... -, t...,..l -
'''' 0'
tar General Francisco Villa. with his
seven thousand rebels encampcd along
the railroad north OF the city returned
hurrled!y to-day TO VIVA Ahumada' the
telegraph station to send more men IN
pursuit oi l'e reuera'S 'e're"''hs
''"''u 'J'''sd' y" '"e 'o' u'''
I'VE "u''u''" 'to''S o',upE "'e ~,
al 'J'""ed' anu "eie'o' ~" e".u MS
s'Iu'etS "ou'u no' P'''"'' '"e eu'i"ls
U" ''"N" .he 'o'o'' ~ ''osS u, q INV
''' i'lO '''''9 "''''''' " 10 ~
''' ''s ~ ~,
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-. ,,,Iass ,,,o,. oro o,.o~,aLor ~.
NV. -, WI ,ho ,n.o thou,a,d
- tro;.i,.o Eoaaro,s orc General
c..,.,do,. ,,or.,do the do,oscd military.
co,orro,, aud commando. numerous
- ,o,oro,o and o4Hcors and Nom.
-. 90 n.oa,,h,. Chi,uabua families
49,. ,o,t ,,o oi,,. rr,cini,ata,, On foo,
IL, co., 81 . rolol attack
VIII seize money
-. '. -. -. u.hio,, ,,,o ~.
ri,fycs we're repor,ed 10 have with
drawn from the hanks before the
evacuation He said he would protect
tho ron-co,obatants excont sucb as
u.-o co,eiaoraa ,,o,i,;.oI oeordors
vor,h.rs % tho rorro,,os family. wore
iced -. hin, IN tho ,a,tor class
,,ro,,d. g ,o.son. r.i.,, automobiles
,..... -, =. p..a;.,;. r.. o,no.i.o
49,. -. .,.,,i.o.;,- ~. 49,.
s.,,.,.,,. -. r,.,.s,a ..,.,,
g,
-, .,'... Wv, =.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
What the Preamble Says.

The only reason given in the proc.a-
nation for taking the step is the state
meut. Whereas. it IL cXpodicnt that
tin, importation into ireland OF arms
and ammunition and other goods here
matter mentioned should bc prohibited
therefore" and tn" proclamation pro-
cccds 10 specify all articles intended for
or capable Of being used Tor military
purposes as being under the ban. II
sxcmpts however. arms and explosives
designed solely FOR sporting or mining
uses
Prcmic. hsQuith's pronounCcmcut
was made. as many OF his most i'm
portaut DECLARE lions ON British politics
have been, In The course of an after
dinner speech. The Premier vas tho
guest pf honor of the Reform club at
Manchester. II was in this same city
and on a similar occasion that Sir Ed
ward Carsons oycriurcs were made. so
ihat II would appear that the ncgotia-
lions FOR q settlement of the Irish con-
. oNelNN NfI' tihllS NV ''hl ~ " iil-
formal public debate.
On the second point Mr.. Asquith said
he supposed Sir Edward referred TO
what formerly vas called Home Rule
all round" Irolands case. h added
was a case Of urgency and must come
first. n could not bc delayed until the
go, ernmcnt had gone through the COM
plicated process of adapting the prln-
ciplc Of Home Rule to all the different
parts Of The United Kingdom.
The Premier said he agreed there
must be no ultimate separation of Ire
land from Great Britain. but with the
modification that there were peculiar
conditions making tho application oi
cast iron or standardized system Of
Home Rulc To different parts of the
United Kingdom not practical lie
added that the real and effective au-
lhority. supreme and unqucstionable.
must he retained by The Imperial Par
lament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
British Premier Holds Out
Olive Branch to Signers
of Covenant.
But BANS IMPORTS
OF ARMS TO IRELAND
Repeats That Real. Effective. ST.
preme Authority Will Still
Be at Westminster.

London. Dec. 1.-The British Cabins.,
by royal proclamation promulgated
tonight prohibiting the importation Of
arms and ammunition into ireland. f."
the fist tim" gra sped tho ncttie Of N
revolution in Ulster which it had hitn-
erto ignored. although the followers Of
Sir Edward Carson FOR months had
been advertising their military lro?a-
rations i'm every possible way and G"I-
ing interference with them.
Almost {. the same time OF the pub
LEGATION Of the proclamation Premier
Asquith made the longest step toward
the Cancellation Of the Obstetrics That
Tn government has taken By ann"une-
ing his acceptance Of the principles for
a basis OF agreement which Sir Edward
Carson suggested n his last speech.
These principles are.
First-That the settlement must not
be hun1iIiating or degrading 70 Ulster.
Seoond-Ulster's treatment must not
be different or exceptional from that
melted out 20 the other parts Of the
United Kingdom.
Third-UIster must retain the full
protection Of the Imperial Parliament
Fourth-Thc Home Rule ELL must
not be such as to lead to ultimate sep
aration OF Ulster from Great Britain.
Thus the government extends to the
sisnors Of the Ulster covenant the
olive branch
The proclamation prohibiting the i'm
portation Of arms and ammunition into
ireland which King George signed at
meeting Of the Priyy Council on
Thursday and which is published IN
The Royal Gazette" tonight. was
milder than rumors had ANTICIPATED il
would be- Instead OF rcviyinG tho irish
Crimes At. which was So odiOus 10 the
olGtimc Home Rulers against whom Il
was directed. which prohibited the car
rying of arms and which gave drasti"
power Of search Tor arms. il invoked
the customs consolidation act of 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-06
BAIL OF $4,000
IN NEEDLE" CASE

Iontinurd from first page.