davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BRITAIN'S MEXICO STAND
STIRS ENGLISH PRESS
Wilson Said to Have Grounds
for Complaint Over Pol
lev Adopted.
[Rv Cable 10 The TrIbune. ]

London, Oct. 22-There is consider
able uneasiness here in consequence OF
the New York dispatches in regard te
the misunderstanding between the
British and American. governments
over the Mexican situation. Not mucr
press comment, however, has beer
published, probably owing to the ap'
sence Of direct information. but, sucn
editorials as do refer to the matter
give vent to disapproval over the at
titude Great Britain has been adopt
ing.
THE Globe" says: 1T cannot be de-
MED that President Wilson has grounds
for complaint regarding Great Brit
aims policy, and It is distinctly un-
fortunate that the American press
should find it possible to describe Sit
Lionel Garden as Lord Cowdray
man.
The present position Of the BRUSH
government is such. II must be admit
ted, as 10 make it practically impossl'
bic TO now withdraw the recognition Sc
precipltately accorded to Huerta we
are afraid that a grave mistake was
made by the Foreign Office. In the
first instance, its overhasty action was
nv no means in accord with traditional
British policy, and furnishes marked
contrast with its dignihed delay in rec
ognizing King Peter of Servia, In CIR
cumstances not yet forgotten.
"The two cases are not on all fours,
but IL can scarcely be wondered at ii
the departure OF the Foreign ONCE from
its customary attitude Of caution IN
this Mexican business lends color to
tho suspicion that It's policy has been
dictated rather by political considera-
tons than by regard for the real In
terests OF the nation
THE Daily Graphic" says: 1t would
he idle 70 deny that London and WASH
trVton have not seen eye TO eye with
regard TO Mexico for some time. Inc
mere fact that we agreed TO recognize
the provisional government or fresi-
Cent Huerta at a time when the Wash
lneton government was manifesting
grave dlspleasure at his conduct would
suffice to account for a good deal OF
the unpleasantness, and we can under
stand this regrettable situation mas
been aggravated by the presentation OF
the British credentials on the very day
President Wilson was publicly accus-
ing the Mexican dictator, and with very
good reason. of an act Of bad faith.
The further statement that Sir
Lionel Garden publicly expressed the
opinion that the Washington govern
ment did not understand the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

in Mexico 10 incredible, and we trust
1t will be promptly contradicted.
"Sir Edward Grey's conduct, no doubt,
has been guided by the maxim that one
state has no concern with the purely
| internal affairs Of another state. and
that in recognizing a foreign govern.
ment all we have to consider Is whether
that government Is capable OF ruling
effectively and carrying out its inter-
national obligations. AS general
principle there is nothing to be said
against this maxim. but 1t may easily
be carried too far.
I'VE hold very strongly that it ought
not to be practised to prejudice our
relations with the United States. We
have no interests in Mexico which can
weigh for a moment against our friend
ship with Washington"
THE Standard" on the other hand,
while not referring to the matter In Its
editorial columns. gives long editorial
lead TO its New York dispatches and
maintains Britain's attitude has been
perfectly correct. 1t claims the highest
authority for saying that the action OF
Sir Edward Grey is based solely on the
considerations of peace and order IN
Mexico Sir Edward Grey's attitude, II
Is said. is intended to be in no sense
ntagonistic to that Of Wilson, and the
insinuation that Sir Lionel Garden -
Lord Cowdrays man is characterized
as most unworthy.
"The Standard" continues: 1t Is un-
derstood that Sir Edward Grey Is not
disposed beforehand to adopt an a'u-
tude either Of acquiescence with OF
hostility to the impending Mexican
elections. He Is waiting to see no"
they will be conducted and what the
result will be: nor, It would SEEM Is he
disposed to quarrel with the recent
coup detat in Mexico"
Rrest France, Oct. 1.-THE French ar
mored cruiser Condo was ordered to-oay
To take on board ammunition and coai
and proceed as quickly as possible 70
Mexico.
Toxic. Oct. n.-The japanese Foreign
Office to-day declares that no japanese
warships are to be sent to Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
JOB FOR COURT ARCHITECT
To Build New German Embassy
in Washington.

Berlin, oct. 22.-The plans OF Professor
Bruno Moehring for the new German
Embassy building i'm Washington were
rejected after conference yesterday be
tween Emperor william and Count Won
Bernstorff. German Ambassador TO the
United States. In their place the plans
drafted by the court architect, Ernst Won
lime. were selected and the order given
for the embassy to be built accordingly.
Professor Bruno Moehring, who Is a
leading architect of Berlin. won the com
petition opened by the German govern
ment for the best design for an embassy
building, for which II offered prize Of
$500
The embassy building is to be con-
structed in the style of an eighteenth
century English house, resembling Apsley
House. Hyde Park Corner. London. the
residence of the Duke Of Wellington, pre-
scented to the Iron Duke" in 1920 by the
British nation as a reward for his victory
at Waterloo.
The architect. Ernst Won lime is an
honorary member of the Institute OF
American Architects. He was a delegate
at the opening of the Carnegie Institute
al Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SPANISH POLITICAL CRISIS
Ministerial Break UP Predicted
for Current Week.
TRy cable to The Tribune.

Madrid oct. 22.--Both in government
and political circles it is admitted that
the situation has never been quite so
complicated as at present The King
arrived to-day from Biarritz where ne
underwent slight operation, and had
a long conference with Premier Ro-
manones.
II Is currently believed that a CAP
met crisis will certainly supervene be-
fore the end OF the week the EFFORTS
made by the King having failed to
reconcile the factions of the Liberal
party. What the solution will be even
the most experienced politicians faii
10 foresee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
Will Form a Ministry OF Lands
to Supersede Board Of
Agriculture.
ALL IN FAVOR OF TENANT
New Branch of British Govern.
ment Will Build Cottages
for Laborers and Attend
to Afforestation.
[Ry cable TO The Tribune J

Landau Oct 23-When David Lloyd
George started his land campaign al
Bedford on October IL even his most
enthusiastic supporters complained that
he was far too vague and indefinite
This complaint could not, however be
made with regard to the second speech
Of his campaign, delivered at Swinooh
Yesterday. when, amid the tremendous
cboerins. Of a crowded meeting, he I'M
rolled his plans.
His main proposals are that MIN
istry of Land is to be formed WHICH
will take over the work of the Boaro
of Agriculture and the land valuation
6epartment Of Somerset House; the
sppointment of commissioners VINO VIII
settle differences regarding rent tenure
and other questions arising between
landlord and tenant. the commissioners
to have powers to reduce rents; MIN
imum wage TO be fixed by trade poaruS' :
state built cottages at low rents the
money to be borrowed from the lnsur-
ance act reserve funds; town dWeilers
10 have a right to rent these cottages
The Ministry Of Land will have un-
defined rights OF supervision ana con-
troll over the registration of title, ianu
transfer. valuation, small holdings laho
r,rchase reclamation of waste LANDS
and afforestation. Under the Ministry
~ Lands will be land commissioners
who will protect tenants from pelhS
,rrnad out without full compensation
ard who will hold courts TO which smaii
farmers may appeal in all matters con-
corning rent, and large farmers may
apreal when rent is increased or wheh
wages are increased through state ac-
tion or when depression causes a bad
break in prices. They will protect the
farmer who objects to pheasants on
his land. will fix the price OF the land
70 be purchased for public purposes and
settle appeals of farmers who want
their rents reduced because they have
TO pay higher wages.
MIR. Lloyd George also outlined a
scheme of afforestation and reclama-
tion Of waste lands and in another
speech late in the evening he dealt with
the employment that would be found
for thousands If the deer forests OF
Scotland could be converted into golf
links.
The London morning newspapers de-
vote much space to the scheme, which
is recognized to be vaster and more
farreaching than had been anticipated.
1t is expected TO involve an appeal TO
the country as soon as the Home Rule
bill is safely through the final stages
at the next Parliamentary session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
TO FINANCE NICARAGUA
Wall Street Bankers Purchase
Railroad and Bank Stock.

A readjustment In the finances OF Me.
ragua was contained in the announcem.,,
made yesterday by Brown Brotherr
Co. and J. & w. Seligman ca
Wall Street bankers. that they ha,.
purchased from the republic 81 "a,
cent of the stock of the Pacific RAILWAY,
Of Nicaragua and of the stock of IN.
National Bank Of Nicaragua. This Dur,
chase was made substantially upon Ii.
terms OF a contract executed In 1911 and
at that time approved by the United
States government
The bankers have also discounted A,
par N,0S0,00 one-year treasury bills Of
the republic, dated October /, 1913 and
maturing October ]. 1914. The bills ara
secured by lien on the customs subject
70 an existing lien amounting TO about
$4,000 a year In favor OF the Englhb
bonds of 1909, and to another lien in favor
Of the currency fund.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The Departnsn,
Of State views with satisfaction the con.
clusion OF the negotiations between the
Nicaraguan government and Brown
Brothers & Co. and J. & w. Selgman 4
Co. for the purchase Nv the New York
bankers OF the majority of the stock OF
the Pacific Railways of Nicaragua and
the National Bank of Nicaragua The
Secretary OF State has personally inter
ested himself in the transaction and
scrutinized the contract before II was
signed. Mr.. Bryan had Representatives OF
the bankers and Of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent at his home to-day discussing de-
tails OF the contract.
1t was said at the department that the
loan was nothing more than an extension
of a short term loan made by the same
financial interests TO Nicaragua which ex.
pired October 10. There was a slight add.
ton to the total TO meet present needs Of
the government OF Nicaragua.
1t was said that further financial assist.
ance probably would be called for in the
near future. There is pending IN the Sen.
ate treaty covering loan OF about n5,.
600 co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MORGAN THANKS FRANCE
Honors Rendered to Fathers
Memory Acknowledged

Paris. oct 22.-J. Pierpont H-rgan
called to-day at the French F)reien Of
fee, accompanied by Myron I. lIerrick,
the American Ambassador TO France. and
thanked the Foreign Minister for the
military honors rendered by the French
government to his fathers memory when
his body passed through France on the
way TO America for burial
Mr.. Morgan also thanked FOREIGN Min
lister Pichon for a gold medal bestowed
on him in recognition OF his fathers ex'
tension of the Leon Blanc Hospital at
Bains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
BIG AUSTRIAN DEFICIT
Loans of Perhaps S30,000,0O0
Needed to Balance Accounts.

Vienna. oct 22-Loans amounting prob
ably TO 100000 will be necessary 10
meet the deficit in the Austrian budget
for the first half of 1914 This so-called
transition budget. intended to pave the
way for transferring the date of the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year from January
1 to July 1. estimates the expenditure for
the six months at Sl2. 1891. 776, and the
proceeds Of the loans required TO balance
the deficit between the revenue and ex-
peDditure will be applied to the army,
the navy and the railroads.
Baron Engel Won Mainfelden. in intro
ducing the budget, to-day, in the Lower
House OF the Austrian Parliament. ex-
planned that this "unfavorable budget"
was due TO recent events in the Balkans,
but that the economic organism OF the
country was sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
HUERTA MAY DEP)R1
D|A ON WARSHP
Continued from first page.

Tribuna," the organ of the Fe,,,,..
party, says that Felix Diaz wa,
ceived with great enthusiasm AZ W..
Cruz, the government papers ,o.u.'
row will say to the public tina, :.
port received him with Indifferent. ].
not coldness. simultaneously v,.s
the arrival Of Diaz at Vera Cruz co,,.-
news OF the arrest at Oaxaca NJ -
o. his chief partisans, Licenciado h..
Ines Davila- vice-president of the "a,
cista Club of that city, and Opes,,.
Gonzalez. secretary OF the same c,u.
These with five other local poIitio,,'
Of different colors were put aboard
special train which left Oaxacs :,
4 a. m. to-day for Mexico City n.
charge, as usual, is one Of conspIrac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
ARREST MADER0 BROTHERS
Charged with Completely in Plot
Fear for Safety Felt.

Mexico City, oct. 22-Daniel and Eva
risto Madero, brothers Of the late Presi-
dent Francisco Madero. have been ar
rested at Monterey. In the State of Nuevo
Leon. charged with completely In a plot
10 turn that city over TO the revolution
aries. according to stories printed In the
newspapers here to-day. The two broth
ers are said TO have been compromised
by documents taken from dead rebels by
federal officers after a fight near Mon
terey.
The train bringing Daniel and Evariste
Madero from Monterey did not arrive here
to-day and anxiety is felt among their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
MAY MOVE CoLUMBUs's BONES

Santo Domingo oct 22.--The visit Of the
commissioners OF the Panama Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco to the Domin-
lean Republic has been complete sue
cess. They sailed last night for Colon,
taking with them the assurance that the
Dominican Republic would participate
and that the bOres Of Christopher Column
bus. now ~ the Cathedral here. would
proba bly, be sent to the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
CUBAN CONCESSION ANNULLED
Government States that 1t Has Re-
voked One and One Only.
lBy Cable to The Tribune.l

Havana, oct. 22.-After a conference
with the Secretary Of State to-day SEN
ator Eduardo Dolz sent cable message
20 his brother Leopold DOLE. Cuban Con-
sui General In New York, stating that the
Secretary had authorized him to deny
that the government had annulled any
concession except the one for the dredg-
ing Of the ports of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
SECRET TARGET PRACTICE
French Warship Makes Ten
Hits in One Minute.
TRy Cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Paris. oct. 23.-As to the results OF
the naval firing practice this week
precedented secrecy is being observed
Nothing can be learned of the percent
age OF hits, but 1t is known that one
ship registered ten hits in the first
minute at a distance Of more than SIX
miles.
The battleships Condorcet, Miraoeau
and Suffern and the cruiser WaldecK-
Rousseau head the list.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
AERA1 mIAA1

ME other day fear reporters in Fst wsssA rsz.s
printed stories their - which TIE judge
took and TIE foar brsag4 Whea
they rfuasd vuge ths of their infsraGia ty
sentenced jail for eosts4 each @ hs fssr tos the psn
e.t without nnrnar ~ not be gs.ssay ksovn bst the
Of the reliable eo.fde.ee.
There class of in ths world in whom eoadence -
better reposed than They hold erd a.d The
Of the Fort Worth y ~ the ~ Il the kind The
among ts Who do know that hs
sort Of bween amateur detective and
thief That he povng buildings
adopting questionable methods information The cub
sometimes adopt this method he Of the opinion
the general public. This impression The
reporter of intelligence and learning He commands
the complete and confidence of those who know him. He
his information and respectable
and he becomes valuable to himself and valuable the
which he works. when those with whom daily
know his real worth and fact that confidence
be safely reposed in him There
of hundred who would not willingly rot jail before he would
violate confidence There those of the other kndthoe
possessed of yellow reakbut they the minority and
it will be noted they seldom last in their sccepte dvocation
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
A HARD QUESTION

WE have have asked this question: Why do seek office
w Frankly and briefly would say 1--WE don't know,
but mature thought believe that it disease which
has fahomed that instinct animal i
whip opponent Mr. Dool said thst few to the pol
for any they there against Bill
Smith small takes his head he to be
Now Bill has ell qualifications but there those who
don't like Bill Forthwith they induce Jim Jones to in the
Others think Sam Smart the and having in for bot
Jones and Smith in the game Smart Then the fight begins
little Of followers Church
ties ander Former friends become eneies The whole
community becomes Smhte Joneses SmarteA Petitions and
called Delegations visit the
Of their candidate and the dement's Of the others
forth The sight be but why let
little thing like that interfere At last the actually
Delegations seek the Of Washington lodging the first night
the Willard and if the prolonged gradually each day seek
less expensive place Finally the appointment made The
sorry got others find they better
off losing and the community settles down and quenes
until the about when the old
and all what makes want Of
fce?' Ask something easy.-Puebo Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
CHILLED CHICKS

How many chicks will liver Seventy-five per cent? Hardly
FIFTY cent? Possibly And because germ Irish
Mikeote the direct of the loss rp
1.-THE back of this which often of pra
alton for big hatc little booder capacity caused
the hurry and rush of other work. largely by eess BROOD
Ter fad all of which lead the first great of loss of bav
|chicies chilling
Don't expect to be able tr do justice your chicks in boxes
the kitchen stove have plenty of brooed capacity ready and
don't be afraid of having the brode if chicks can 90
lin and out at will ess broodr may right in its place
rightly looked after but of the many se very few are in
Ia PROPER place. which should be comfortably warm to
prevent chilling Certainly hen be considered good beoode
1.-THE range during cold weather o wind can reach vor
The hen and chicks; keep her Close let the come out if te
wn but do not allow the hen to them If wind csnooe
effect your skim s because you skinned to aooteate
1.-THE need of warmth for baby chicks
Do not understand me to that chilling white dirroea
wach gets 20 many chicks but rather that the organisms which do
cause this and other chick diseases get on the tooblv
warm and properly cared for chick really believe that thi. I
ef chick could thrive germs without any other they could
he furnished in sufficient quantities.
Keep hen and her chicks in nice sunny place out of the wind
eng her out only On days when you your uux.r.
give another one liberty go and hstlne for vn
loo oo wet windy days. the chicks following after ch;rp;rp ard
GIVING e eidei bsooders funisino s
what similar conditions great abundance one too tl.
heat, and compare mortality
Ping brood of chicks cold box to me like r.,+;r
twin babies in cold bed and saying, "Now dds eet
they'll do 1t IN tme, but in the meantime Wv Vanon
Poultrynan, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
" ar WAT VI D2l8VB


- eng the loc. and he ended with the remark that
public enterprise undertaking could publicity through
the said paper discouragng
anything motion for the benefit of the community That remark
face sounded bad and the started little quiet nvest
cation, and this is what he found:
of showing their appreca-
tion paper their and this particular
critic although merchant in the town. not carrying adver
tiemen the he severely crcsng When the
did good word public enterprise the
editor heard No interested That
will surely do lot Of good No pstted the editor the
back and said This community greatly indebted for that
splendid article and people ought show their appreciation by
increased patronage Nothing of that kind happened.
Some of the fellows might have gotten together the brroom
snd remarked the other while blowing the fh from the
Dudwesr S.y feow that fine article old Scissor
Of remark because be bent his dsk wea grinding out
copy for the next Issue.
people helped editor by encouraging
words and little financial patronage which still
ing busy finding fault with him and crcng him for his
mistakes and all editors make mistakes and in this OBJ
that they different from other people
investigation further led conclusion that
mues well individuals generally receive from their local
paper publicity they great
community to slight the local for the
influence for good evil than people imagine We
know people who they have job printing anywhere
with except newspaper office why
does of his make favorable
ton project which interested Such thick
heads ought to have a guardian appointed at
OF there editor who himself
and everybody he meets and he exuds his spleen through
the columns of his the of roasting the who
his his
specimens exceedingly conduct always brings
and this
ton such deporab tactics but merely to reterae former
statements that rule communities societies and nvd
uals receive better the hands of the
they really deserve and we have met people who wondered
the lack of boosting by the local who ought be scratching
their heads and their thinking tanks that
they would solve the problem.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
PR0SPERITY AHEAD
- Il = = =

marked activity during the few months despite the ad
uncertainty what will do the
effect will what
with import schedules will be prosperity for which
credit possibility be claimed by the democratic
for will by Of that party political dominance
but in spite of it.
Prosperity large Of production,
and indications for unusually good practically
ali lines The California and lemon
but conoas generally all
sections of the point banner This fact reflected
volume factory which fall buying
il being proceeded with
Money noceaby tight year ago, when there
of those periods during which everybody be boarding
HIS capital with result that confidence shaken calam
bghts the crops coming will find the
try q high Of prosperity.
This Of the assumption that the
posed democrstc tariff bill does not knock business into cooked
hk If the will be fortunate good
that will be able to tde until possible through epua
esa o3 the denocratc American business again
sound and sure footing
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

WILL Carleton the famous American who died recently
w died practically penne Commenting this fact the Pu
eblO Star Journal says:
"A in life does lie his accumulation OF
things that stripped from him when he of He
millions tell that he has existed but
high virtues developed noble qualities
be recorded thereon be only
to his lost opportunities and his shame.
To those who estimate life cents and dollars Will Care
poor appreciate the jewel
silver threads of warp woo he has left estate that
rich indeed that al who will enjoy and to which
all posterity il heir.
genial He all
laugh the of life and nead for s with
resignation He has left preserved forever the keen OBJ
penerang az the tense tender emotions
a heart. ~pYa
"This is the Will Carleton has left to all human kind
and priceless estate that only from eminently
successful life Compared with it, the legacy Of million dollas
paltry.''
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
RUBBING Il n

ssESTWARD the Expire takes its way" The ame
w be sad Of "Shears Sawbuck' well "4onkey
Ward who going establish M order branches in al the
cities Some country merchants will have
for government printed
enveIopeA-Coftex Herald.
And rise to remark that ne man has right to com
Of people patrog the @ order houses long he
the mail What's for the
goose . sauce for the gander-North Iork TimeA