davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
GUELPH QUARREL BURIED
Duke of Cumberland's Son
Succeeds to Brunswick Duchy.

Rrunswick, Germany. Nov. L-The gov
ernnoent of the Duchy OF Bruns"ich'
which has been without q reigning duke
since 1884, was assumed to-day ny .n'
Young Prince Ernest Augustus Cuihooi-
land. who on May "a married Princess
Victoria Luise, only daughter OF the DER
man Emperor and Empress.
The difference between the TWO pfiiioo'S
families of Hohenzollern and Guelph nave
thus been settled, for the new duke In
declaration. issued to-day, promised uh-
s,verving LOYALTY to the German Empire
ord Epoperor and to the federated rulers
OF Germany. He thus implicitly aithoush
not actually, renowned his pretensiohs "
the throne OF the Kingdom OF Hanover
onrexed 10 Prussia In 1866 when 1t allied
itself with Austria against PRUSSIA
prince Ernest Augustus's father. the
Duke OF Cumberland, the rightful heir
m the Kingdom OF Hanover. az well as 10
tho dukedon of Brunswick, has steadfast-
l., re,used 10 renounce his claims to the
.,,oooes,on 10 Hanover, and has therefore
10, hean permitted TO reign as Duke OF
prnnswick. He has always lived In exile
in Austria. .,.
Since 1884 the Duchy Of Brunswick mas
heen under regency, first Of Prince Al
bert OF Prussia and then Of Duke johann
AIbrecht of Mecklenburg- Schwerin' whose
oftice lapses with the accession TO the
throne OF the new duke
The complete formal transfer OF so'er-
eighty and the state entry 10 the ducny
of the young duke and duchess are 10
take place on November 8, but this VIII
be merely an occasion for spectacular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

spoke OF the effect OF the outbreak OF
cholera Wicn the frank spirit OF MILL
tary officer ne said that he had been
obliged to get accustomed to seeing the
dead and dying upon the field OF battle,
but that 10 witness the gcnies or those
suffering from cholera was dreadful. HIS
royal highness added that as he re-
turned from the war he was Informed by
every Servain whom he met that 1t was
possible to get over the loss Of relations
in battle but TO lose them from cholera
was a scourge 700 dreadful to be for
gotten.
80 The praise which the prince was
anxious to give to the admirals, and
especially TO Sir Cecil Burney. for the
admirable way in which they have car
ried out a most difficult task at Scutari.
He added that he had heard from all the
Servian officers who had been In the
neighborhood Of Scutari Of the kind way
in which the British admiral had treated
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
GRAND DUKE BACK IN FAVOR
Paul of Russia to Regain His
Lost Titles.
INV Gable 10 The Tribune. !

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Grand Duke
Paul OF Russia, who was shorn OF all
his titles, decorations and orders by the
Car ten years ago for marrying the
divorce, Olga Pistohlkors, very short
" after the tragic death Of his wife,
Princess Marie Of Greece, has been re-
habilitated.
While such reports have been current
for some years. nothing developed to
show that there was any truth in them
until now.
Grand Duke Paul was honorary chief
Of the famous German Brandenburger
Curassier Regiment, No. 6, when ne
was stricken from the Russian army
list, where he held high command. HIS
name was also dropped from the Prus-
sian regiment list by order Of the
Kaiser.
The new German army list, just out,
gives Grand Duke Paul his former
place again with the Brandenburg
Curassiers, and he is again privileged
to wear the famous eagle helmet, white
uniform and glittering breastplate Of
this regiment. AS this could not be
done except by order OF the Kaiser 1t
is taken as proof that the grand duke
has been reinstated and that all his
former honors will again be returned
to him by the Car, who is his nephew.
Grand Duke Paul has been living
near Boulogne. France, but is said TO
have been much in st. Petersburg Of
late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BERLIN HEARS AMERICANS
Professors Coolidge of Harvard
and Shorey of Chicago Lecture.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The two American ex-
shange professors, Archibald Cary Cool
hge Of Harvard. and Paul Shorey. Of the
University Of Chicago, delivered their
opening lectures in the auditorium OF
Berlin University at noon to-day. There
vas very large audience, composed OF
Members Of the academic and Official
worlds, while Prince August Wilhelm was
Nesent as representative OF the Emperor.
The subject Of Professor Coolidge's
'scture was Contemporary Historiog-
Apply and that of Professor shorey
Ine American and His Hopes"
Professor Coolidge occupies the chair OF
history at Harvard, while Professor
Saosey holds the char Of Greek at chi
ssgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FRENCH GUNNERY COSTLY
Expense of Firing a Single
Shell Is $3.50.

Paris. oct. 25.-Lieutenant Coionei r..
picard finds that the firing OF one sho'l
~ the pinch naval gun costs 1880 francs,
or about $50.
This amount is divided as follows: Inc
cost of the proJectile, which weighs 1p
kilograms about $40 pounds)' is 10"
francs $500. The charge weighs lSo kilo-
grams about 297 pounds. and costs l'loo
francs about 500. The gun costs Soo'VVo
francs about $4,000.
Taking the life of the gun az 2oo shots'
ZACH shot would cost 1,75o francs, or about
$780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
ROYAL PLAY STlRS RUSSIA
Gear Upholds but Synod Bans
Grand Dukes Drama.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

St Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The King
OF Judah" the Biblical drama written
nv the Grand Duke Constantine Con-
stantinowich, will be performed In
about two weeks at st. Petersburg be-
fore the court. The leading male parts
will be played by officers Of the royal
guard, the womens parts by members
OF the Imperial Theatre company. and
the leading character, Joseph Arima-
thea, by the titled author.
Upon the first performance, which
will be given behind closed doors. II
will depend whether the play satisfies
the Russian censorship and can later
be produced in public theatres.
The Car has taken great interest
in the matter and has attended many
rehearsals but the holy synod takes
quite a different attitude and has or
dered the play not to be allowed In
ordinary theatres, because 1t is Often
sive 10 religion.
The Grand Duke Constantine has
already protested against any charge
of disrespect against religion, and says
he has simply tried to represent the
story OF Christ as described BY Holy
Scriptures.
Mr. Glazounow, director of the st.
Petersburg Conservatory. has written
an important musical score for the
play. All Russian society is excited
about the approaching first night, for
which the Grand Duke is said to have
spent a fortune. The whole scheme Is
said to have cost $500, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HOP FAMINE IN ENGLAND
Prices Expected to Reach New
High Levels.

London, Oct. N.-The London hop mar
ket is experiencing crisis unprecedented
since the famous season of 1882, when
hops attained price never reached before
or since.
For several years English hops have
been plentiful, but of poor quality, and
the ruling price was so low that all of the
weaker growers were driven out OF busi-
ness, leaving only the independent farm
ers in the field.
This season the crop in England and
Austria Is very short, and the market had
hardly opened when prices began to soar
In the United States the crop is plentiful
and good. and almost from the opening OF
the market the price on the other side
has been 10 cents lower than here.
In spite of the high price no hops have
been brought TO market, and the surViv-
Ing growers are enjoying their vengeance
to the fullest extent. All of them can hold
on as long as they please, and. with the
season two weeks old, there are no signs
of weakening on their part. :
Some Of the dealers are already pred'ct-
ing that the price will finally surpass the
historic level Of 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MT Bound in Advance to Sup
mart Any Policy That Presi-
dent Wilson May Adopt.
m CONSULT WASHINGTON
vool;ng Gaining in Paris That
I,,ited States Will Have to
Intervene to Exert
Real influence.

n.r,s Nov. 1.-The French govern
contrary 10 premature reports,
NV NOT entered into any agreement
H o., with the United states, England
'.'', GERMANY. binding itself beforehand
tha Mexican policy that President
n,,.on may eventually adopt, but The
,-nDrne correspondent is authorized by
-. .,obest source to state that 1t may
'. accepted as an absolute certainty
vat france will not make any change
- her present policy toward Mexico
,.no,,t q previous frank and friendly
.orsuItation with the washington
Cabinet.
meanwhile, strenuous efforts are be-
,re made here by Huerta's agents 10
"S.o,n money from French banking in
.,,r,,ons. but so far without success.
r,s Mexican Constitutionalist COM
.,,,a. announces with the utmost con-
sasnce that Huerta will soon be forced
:. obandon his dictatorship owing to
IN. lack Of funds to pay the public OF
s..ro and employees and because OF the
,,creasins national Indignation.
Denied by de la 6arra.
IN the other hand, the Mexican Min
,s,er Senior de La Barra, says the situ-
s,,on ,s unchanged and that Huerta Is
sill firmly in the saddle.
porAr,o Diaz. who returned to-day to
Paris from Biarritz in robust health is
watching events, but declines TO make
any statement whatever on the situa-
ton.
Feeling is gaining ground in France
that II President Wilson is TO exert any
real practical influence he will be COM
neued TO resort to military and naval
intervention.
In French diplomatic circles satisfac-
ton and confidence prevail in regard
10 the protection Of French citizens in
the San Ignacio region. The opinion is
exptessed that their lives and interests
could not be in better hands than those
Of Rear Admiral Cowles, at Guaynas.
Quote Wilson's Book.
The leading newspapers Of Paris pub
fish portraits of President Wilson, with
copious extracts from his book, The
New Freedom" which appears here to-
day in the French language, the trans
laton into French being remarkably
accurate, retaining in full measure the
force, literary precision and scholarly
philosophy Of the original.
The book ELECTS highly favorable
comment, and its publication is re-
garded as a timely diplomatic step,
giving greater weight to the personal
hy Of the President than has been
hitherto accorded TO him in France.
Singularly enough, Mexican banking
securities are unaccountably and
strongly sustained and in demand, In
spite Of the monthly Paris Bourse set
tlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
MUNICH BEER FESTIVAL
Million Quarts Drunk and S0,-
600 Lbs. of Beef Eaten.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Munich, oct. 23.--It Is calculated that
10000 liters of Munchener beer and 30
600 mounds OF beef were consumed at the
YEARLY October Festival" at Munich,
which ended this week. This festival
takes place on the famous "Wiese,' near
the Bavaria Monument and is meant to
be sort OF general thanksgiving day
celebrated by all the Munich people. who
have remained ardent worshippers of
Munich beer. =,
Among those who drank their mass
NJ beer at this popular festivity were
PRINCE Regent Ludwig and the Imperial
Chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann-Hoiiweg'
More than two million persons visited
the beer shops opened for the OCCASION
ona the ambulance carriages had to be
col lied s7a times to assist or drive home
those who had shown themselves too ar
dent worshippers of the celebrated "Hof-
BRAT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
DEATH LIKE CLEOPATRA'S
Frenchman Stung by Asp While
Drinking at Spring.
fsneciaI Correspondence Of The TrIbun

Especial Correspondence Of The Tribune.l
Paris, Oct. PA peculiar fatality oc-
Cured yesterday at observation-disclosures.
which IL near Limoges. 1t recalls the
story of Cleopatra, Queen OF Egypt and
her death.
An official OF the Compasnie d'Orleans
railroad, feeling thirsty, knelt at spring
close TO the railroad station and drank.
At the first mouthful he felt painful
singing sensation In his tongue. Put
ting his hand to his mouth. he drew from
II a small, tenuous object resembling
worm, which Immediately wrapped itseit
about his finger and again stung him.
Hearing his cries. the station attend
ants ran to his aid, and 1t was then
found that the worm was In reality an
asp 70 whose bite is attributed the death
of Cleopatra. The unfortunate railway
of,cial died after two hours Of intense
agony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
VATICAN WIRELESS NOW
Pope Has Contents of Famous
Cellars Distributed.
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Rome, Nov. 1.-After the recent re-
volt Of the Swiss Guard at the Vatican
many reports con corning the sobriety
Of the guard came to the ears OF the
Pope, in consequence Of which he dis
persed the contents Of the famous VAT
lean wine cellar. With the Pope a
tsetotaler, all the Cardinals must be
also
The wines we're distributed to the
hospitals and monasteries OF italy.
The cellar contained some Of the best
vines extant, as it was long the GUS
tom Of rulers and others to SEND the
Pope samples Of unusually fine vint-
ages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
AIllTANTS WHIP ASQUlTH
attack Premier's Car from
Ambush in Scotland.

Ioinburgh. Nov. 1.-Premier Asquith was
.aaeked to-day by militant suffragetteS
Ineo With dog whips while he was driv-
4s near Stirling in an automobile, ac-
,onpanied by mis- daughter, Miss Violet
Asqaith, and Sir John Graham, a Scottish
'ssu e OF the peace.
"a, hs automobile was passing through the
mage Of Plean. FIVE miles from Falkirk'
TH'n It ran into a suffragette ambush.
-, Wild women" as they are called
80 under cover OF "A shower OF pa
rushed AT the car and belabored
A. rremier and his companion. They
,1s. n as suddenly disappeared before the
car following that OF the Premier
reached the scene.
ne victims Of tho outrage were more
Satsnsd than hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BOATLOAD OF S0NGBIRDS
Kaiser Wilhelm II to Bring
Metropolitan Stars.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. J

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm II, sailing from
Bremen on November 4, will have prac-
tically half Of the members of the
Metropolitan Opera House company on
board.
Enrico Caruso. Urlus. Jorn, Scott,
Dinh Gilly. Karl Baum, Adamo Didur,
Arturo Toscanini and Emmy Destinn
are booked for the boat There will
also be several prominent musicians,
among them Wilhelm Backhaus. the
distinguished pianist, who is starting
on a long tour throughout the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

MAD KING OTTO
At CLOSE RANGE
Continued from first page.

calm and normal, but 1t happens.
though more seldom in the last year or
SO, that he Is seized with attacks Of
frenzy, when 1t is indispensable to use
the straitjacket. Otherwise we either
would have to use revolvers or endan-
ger our own lives Nothing will arouse
him at times, yet anything might do so.
zone attack was caused, l believe.
because his valet neglected to make
three curtsies on entering the room.
The custom of these curtsies has been
abandoned many years at Furstenried.
Nevertheless, on that day the departure
from custom had terrifying effect on
the disposition of the King. The crisis
was so strong that It took a week be-
fore he recovered. During this week
the whole castle heard King Otto's
cries and shouts, while he flung the
most impossible insults at all those
who attended him."
Airship Frishtsns King.
Some time ago. in spite Of the rules
and regulations, a German airman hap
pened to fly over Furstenried. The
King, who was in the gardens. heard
the noise Of the engine and looked up
at the flyer. AS compliment to his
majesty the airman flew as low as pos
sible, and from his monoplane flung
bouquet OF flowers, which fell a few
yards from the chair where the King
was sitting. This event caused an
other attack, and for several days the
mad King cried exactly like an animal.
constantly shaking his fist at the sky
whence the floral message had been
thrown. He could not. Of course,
understand how 1t happened that "a
bird" sent a bouquet Of flowers. His
doctors made no attempt to explain the
occurrence.
The upkeep Of the mad King is very
expensive. The expense is borne by
the Bavarian Treasury, and Is paid
from the civil list Of the Prince Regent.
King Otto costs about $4,000 a year.
anu lIIc greater PniN Va Wis sum 10
paid to the doctors.
People Glad Of Change.
The whole Bavarian people hail the
new King az marking the end Of the
abnormal situation which is damaging
the prestige of Bavaria among the Ger
man federal states, which situation.
owing TO the undoubtedly incurable
nature Of King Ottos illness. is no
longer a necessity.
The people at Furstenried are won
the King placing his signature under
the state act which will deprive him
forever OF his so-cslled prerogatives.
While II is certain the King does not
understand the Importance or even the
significance Of the actor he does not
always know he Is King. and believes
sometimes he In child, and some
times even a woman-it Is possible he
will refuse TO sign the act OF abdica-
ton. Whether the proclamation Of
King Ludwig III may be hampered by
this possible refusal is doubtful, but.
on the other hand, Bavarian law ex-
perts question whether II will be quite
permissible to place q crown upon the
head OF the present Regent before the
real and legitimate King lie satisfied
that he cannot wear II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Moderate Toward Bulgarians.

las the audience was private one, II
is impossible for me to do more than re-
peat those parts Of the conversation
which his royal hghness gave me per-
mission to publish. Among these the
most interesting were
81. The moderate attitude of the prince
toward the Bulgarians. In answer to
n question as to the possibility or the
OF good relations be-
tween the two countries his royal high
ness said that everything rested with the
Bulgarians. against whom there was no
rancor in Servia He added that he had
Fought both with and against the Bulga-
rians and that their army was excellent,
well trained and brave
~. The horror with which the prince
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
REFORM SCHOOL A
 SERIOUS PROBLEM
PRESENT SITE UNSUITABLE
UNFERTILE LAND MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR SCHOOL TO
 SUSTAIN ITSELF.

Little Rock, July 11-Unless some plan for making the present reform school self-sustaining, the next legis- lature will probably be asked to aban- don the present site and purchase one where the boys can be worked at a profit.
 The present institution, located sev- en miles south of Little Rock, is locat- ed on POO acres, most of which is on a
 late ridge, which is absolutely until lable. There are a few acres which produce fairly well, but they will not raise a sufficient quantity of anything to operate the canning factory placed on the farm last year. The heating plant, the lighting and pumping sta tions use wood for fuel, and the boys have about denuded the place, now digging up the stumps in order to supply fuel. Supt. Deaton has been given the slabs from a small mill a short distance away, and these are be- ing used to conserve the states tim Der.
 The handle factory which was plac- ed on the farm last year cannot be op- erated for lack of timber. If logs are purchased the receipts from the sale of the finished product must go into the general revenue fund. The money to pay for the logs must come from the maintenance fund for the institu- tlon. Under this arrangement the more logs purchased the poorer be- comes the institution and the more money goes into the treasury. The an- nual appropriation is now only $15,- 800, against $21,O0O for last year, Supt. Deaton does not favor the purchase of logs.
 If the institution was located upon tillable land the boys incarcerated there could soon make it self-sustain- ing. The buildings and land now in use are valued at $25,000, but the boys would make this back in a few years if the location was changed
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
HAYS WINNER IN
 COURT DECISION
MARTINEAU IS RESERVED
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED AND HODGES CERTIFIES HAYS
 AS NOMINEE.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, July 1.-The supreme court this afternoon reversed the de cree of Chancellor Martineau and gave a decision favorable to Hays in the contest proceedings instituted by Brundidge.
 Chancellor Martineau's decree was reversed, the complaint dismissing and the injunction which has re- strained the secretary of state from certifying out Hays as the Democrat ic gubernatorial nominee was dis solved.
 Justice McCulloch concurred in the general findings, but dissented on the question of jurisdiction. He held, however, that under competent ale gations of fraud the chancery court would have had jurisdiction.
 Justice smith concurred in general, but not Tn all the finds.
 Secretary of State Hodges said this afternoon he would certify out the name of Judge Hays as the Demo cratic nominee, so that it will be printed on all the ballots.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
FAIR" COMPANY TO
 HAVE STOREtHERE.
NEW CONCERN PURCHASES STOCK OF WILKINS & WAL
 THALL AT CONWAY.

A deal of considerable importance was consummated here yesterday aft ernoon, when the dry goods firm of Wilkins & Walthall sold their stock of goods to the Fair Company, com- pany which operates a chain of Is stores in Arkansas. The headquarters of the Fair Company is at Harris burg. R. R. Ramey of Mountain Home, who formerly worked for the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Go. of St. Louis. Mo-, will assume the management of the store, which will be operated at the same location, 300 North Front street, until August l, when the stock will be moved to 221 East Oak street, where it will be permanently located.
 Wilkins & Walthall have been in business in Conway about one and a half years, and have enjoyed large business. Both members of the firm are young men and are natives of Faulkner county. They stated to reporter of the Log Cabin Democrat today that they expect to remain in Conway but have not decided what their future business will be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
BIG POULTRY SHOW
 FOR FAIR PLANNED
FAULKNER COUNTY ASSOCIA TON HOLDS AN ENTHUSI-
 ASTIC MEETING.

The Faulkner County Poultry As sociation held an enthusiastic meet ing last night in the James Business College building, which was attended by a large number of members. Talks were made by various members and all were optimistic over the propects for having a record breaking poultry show during the county fair, which will be held here on October T, 8, 9 and 10, inclusive. The association has the assurance from large number of chicken fanciers over the state that the largest exhibition of poultry ever | displayed in Arkansas will be seen at the Faulkner county fair. Elmer Gimlen, known throughout the United States as one of the foremost poultry judges, will again be the official judge of the exhibition this year.
 The association elected the follow ing officers last night; President, L. B. Pence; vice president, L. E. Hal ter; secretary-treasurer, c. R. Pier .cey. The following directors were elected to serve with the officers as the executive board; G. l.. Banner, Joe Freyaldenhoven, L. B. Walthall and J. w. James.
 Four new members were added last night, bringing the total membership ito 34.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-11
GOOD SHOW|NI BY
 NEW PEN BOARD
EXPENSES ARE REDUCED
COMMISSION SAVES $7,O00 IN 2 MONTHS BY STOPPING
 LEASE SYSTEM.

Little Rock, July H. Shrew finan- ceering has been done by the present board of penitentiary commissioners, according to financial report which was filed with Governor Futrell on Thursday afternoon. The report shows that the new commission has operated the penitentiary at an aver age of $8,387.30, while under the old system the cost for a corresponding three months in 1912 was $15,156.G6.
 The commission has not taken to it. self great credit for the reduction in cost in operating the penitentiary, but rather allows it to the change in sys- tenn, by which all convicts are worked on the state farm, thus doing away with the cost of maintaining an ex- pensive organization at the farm, at