davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BAILLY-BLANCHAROBETTE
Chancellor of U. S. Embassy at
Toxic Will Return Soon.
[By Cable to The Trlbune. J

Paris, Oct. 25.-Colonel Bailly Blanch-
ard, for many years secretary Of the
American Embassy in Paris and now
chancellor Of the embassy in Toxic,
who recently came to Paris with Rob-
ert Bacon, with a view to accompany
ing Mr. Bacon on the Carnegie peace
mission to South America. has recov-
cred from a serious attack of bron-
chitis.
Colonel Bailly-Blanchard, who under
went treatment at Bragnolle de
POrne, will leave Paris for Washing
ton on November s or 10, in accord
ance with instructions from the De-
partment OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
ANCIENT DRAMA REVIVED
Artists and Literati Open The.
atre in Latin Quarter, Paris.
[By Gable to The Tribune. !


Paris, oct. 25.-Paris has a new theatre,
that of Vieux Colombier in the Latin
Quarter, acquired by group OF young
artists and literary men, under the lead
OF Jacques Copeau. to start movement
on the lines OF Tchekoff, Stanislawsh and
Gordon Craig. and revive the ancient clas-
sic drama of France, England, Italy,
Germany and Spain.
Last night the little Vieux Colombier
Theatre opened brilliantly with French
version of Thomas Heywood's comedy,
"a Woman Killed by Kindness" produced
for the first time in London early in the
seventeenth century. feature of the
performance is the absence Of scenery,
which is replaced by silk silvery gray
drapery The plays Of Ben Jonson, Mar
lowe, Lope de Vega, Calderon, Camoens
and others Will soon be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
OFFICER DIES OF WOUNDS
CAPTAIN of Scouts Succumbs
After Fight with Moros.

Manila, oct 2.-Captain Harry Noel
derry of the 18th Company. Philippine
scouts. died to-day from wounds received
during q fight between the Scouts and the
Moros AZ Talipao on october g.
A force Of mounted constabulary' sent
out in search of the body OF a dead scout
attacked the Moros to-day near iahpao
and drove them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
TOXIC HONORS DR.. REINSCH
American Minister to China Guest Of
Distinguished Japanese.

Reinsch. OF Madison, Wis. the new Amer
lean Minister to China, arrived here to-
day, when he and George w. Guthrie, OF
Pittsburgh, American Ambassador to
Japan were the guests Of number of
distinguished japanese.
Both American diplomats spoke impress
sively of the friendship between the Far
Eastern countries and the United States,
and declared that the exercise Of wisdom,
patience and good will would eventually
bring the East and West to q mutual un-
Outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BODY FOUND CORDED
Presumption of Murder Re,
vealed by ELIMINATION.
fRy Cable 10 The Tribune.

Paris, Oct. 25.-The Rheims police
are investigating mysterious discov-
cry in a cemetery. The body Of a man
inferred in 1906 was exhumed with the
intention of reburying II in the dead
mans daughters grave.
When the fathers coffin was opened
the body was found corded. Murder Is
suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
NEW HEIR CARS HOPE
Russian Royal Family Looks
for StOrk'S Visit.
SAY ALEXIS IS DYING
Nihilists Assert Boy Has Only
Three Months More
to Live.
IBy Cable to The TrIbune.l

St. Petersburg, Oct 25.-That old
question OF a successor TO the throne
Of the Romanoffs may be settled soon,
for Europe is interested In the an
nouncement that the Czarina is expect
ing an addition 10 her family. For
some months past she has been living
I'm retirement at her summer home in
Livadia, in excellent health. and will
rcnain there until the interesting event
occurs. All her other children were
born at Peterhof, except the Grand
Duchess Olga.
The only boy in the family is nine
year-old Alexis, who is in wretched
health. having always been delicate.
and, though the facts are shrouded In
deepest mystery. is said to be slowly
dying A paper circulated by the Nj
hilists boldly declares that the doctors
give the boy only a few months longer
TO live.
The question OF the dynasty is OF
intense interest In Russia. The daugh-
tors OF Car Nicholas cannot ascend
the throne because Car Paul, who
hated his mother. Katherine the Great,
made n law against IT. The Cars
brother, Michael, renowned all his
rights 10 the throne by a morganatic
marriage, and the grand dukes are con-
sidered generally unfit 10 reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

London Oct. ls.-The Grand Duke Mi
Observation-Disclosures. the only brother Of
the Emperor OF Russia. has taken up his
residence I'm England thus adding an
other TO the interesting colony OF exiles
who have made this country their home
The Grand Duke has taken a long lease
Of Knebworth House, the ancestral seat
Of Lord Lytton, near HEREFORD. and has
already moved In. This makes the second
Russian grand duke who because OF
morganatc marriage has come to Eng
land TO stay
The other, the Grand Duke Michael
Michaelovitch. a first cousin once re-
moved from the Emperor. who married
Countess Torby. has home at Hamp-
stead. His two daughters are almost as
English as their neighbCrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
MINER STABS BUNk|E TO
DEATH At PRIMROSE; ESCAPES

Giovanni Vallanzano. coal min
er. 20 years old and employed at the
Primrose mine, IL dead with his
throat cut and deep dagger wound
In his abdomen. Pictro Brack, an
other miner who roomed with Val
lanzano at the bunkhousc. has disap-
peared. The latter is said to have at
tackled Vallanzano shortly after 200
o'clock last night when both were
sitting talking at the bunk house, to
have used long knife in slashing
the throat OF the latter and stabbing
him. He made his escape to the hills
and although the camp marshal and
posse of volunteers searched for him
until late hour lase night anu con-
tinued the search again this morn
ing, no trace of Brack has been
found. Coroner Sipe Investigated the
affair this morning and will conduct
an inquest tomorrow.
Vallanzano died within few min
utes after he was stabbed, either
wound being fatal. From all that
tho coroner was able to learn con-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
SufFs. AND JOHN BULL
DECLARE A TRUCE

London. August 25.-Rumors
which have been current of a truce
between the militant suffragettes
and the British government seem to
find support In a letter written today
by Mrs. Pankhu-st to her followers,
advising them to take a holiday for
the present. She says:
81 am gathering up strength for
renewal of the battle when the
holiday season Is over. hope that
everyone of you. also will take ad-
vantage Of the present lull In polit-
ical activity to take rest aud
tho change you have all 10 richly
deserved"
Another indication that an agree
ment has been reached is the cessa-
tion by the authorities Of the enforce
ment Of the "cat and mouse" act.
Out of 43 suffragettes sentenced to
imprisonment for various offenses.
only one now is in jail.
It 10 widely believed that Mrs.
Pankhurst has at least agreed to a
truce in order to strengthen the
hands Of those members Of the Brit
ish cabinet who are working to make
the enfranchisement Of women gov.
ernment measure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

HAYES HAS GONE;
LEFT NO ADDRESS

Frank J. Hayes. international vice
president OF the United Mine Works
Of America. aud who has full charge
OF the minera In district No. i5.
quietly slipped out Of the city on
Saturda. night on e. and S. No. ..
When he left he did not check out of
the Toitec MOTEL and the general be-
lief IL that he was summoned TO
Ecnvcr to attend u conference In re-
latiOn to the negotiations now rO-
Ing on In that city to bring about
m amicablc settlement Of the differ
"nces between the coal operators and
United Mine Works. Al tn" LEGAL
headquarters TODAY the officials prO-
!esscd Ignorance Of where Hayes had
gone and Of the purpose Of his Tis.
sion hut declared that he would be
bnrk today or tomorrow.
Heforc HI. departure Nr. Hayes
made II plain shst there had h.rn
no break or disagreement between
him and .iohn II. Lawson. district
board member Of the national organ
iyation. and that he WAS working In
pcricc, harmony with Lawson and
all other representatives Of the
United Minc Workers In the present
situation. Leaving Mr.. Hayes left
no forwarding address.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

drill In front OF the Chamber OF Com
mcr'c this evening. In winning tho
great national prize the Ralph Tai
bot drill team scored 30, points
the highest score recorded. The
company comprises within Its mem
bcrship seven past grand chancc,-
iors. two supreme representatives.
two past supreme representatives.
brigade commander. colonel OF the
first regiment. and major OF the first
battalion.
The competitive drills OF the uni
formed rank will take place ut Cen
trail Park at y. m. on Wednesday.
The drills OF the Pythian Sisters are
scheduled for S p. IN. tomorrow. TIL.
grand parade OF the Pythias with all
military bodies will take place at /,
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
parade OF tho d. o. X. X. takes place
on Wednesday night The grand
military ball. which will be the con-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Trinidad extends u royal welcome
to the Knights pythias of Colorado
who ar" gathering here today for the
three days s"ssion OF the Grand
Lodge that oonycncs Mt Castle Hall
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Every train that arrived TODAY
brought knights from nil parts Of
the state aud the first special train
that leaves Denver this morning Will
arrive her- oves tho d. & r. g. road
at t:30 thts afternoon. This special
will bring the Ralph Talbot com
pany of uniformed rank. the Pythian
band Of Denver Lodge No ~ and
Fern Temple Pythian Sisters. togoih-
or with the Grand Chancellor and
other grand officers. A, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo other companies
Of uniformed rank will board tn.
special.
/ Between six and seven hundred
people. including representatives and
their wives. visitors and members OF
the Uniformed Rank will bo
here for the convention. The
uniformed rank will establish
Camp Kellogg at Central Park i'm
mcdiafcly upon arrival and during
the time OF the encampmen, the pub
lis IL invited to visit them. T.. y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
MONEY uSEO TO
DlSCRE0lT SUlzER,
CHARGES ARNOLD


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The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
SENATE AGREES ON
FREE RAW wool

Warrington, August 25.-Free
raw wool was agreed to in the senate
today without a roll call. No objec-
tions were made to ratification of the
program. although Republican sena-
tors will demand roll calls on substi-
tutes for the wool schedules when
the bill leaves the committee Of the
whole.
The finance committee amendment
providing that free wool should not
become operative until December 1,
1914, also was agreed to.
The entire free list was approved
with the exception OF paragraphs re-
lating to works Of art which were
recommitted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
RESuMlNG WORK
At COPPER MINES

Calumet. Mich. Aug. 25.-Partinl
mining operations were started AT
the Isle mine. a subsidiary OF the
Calumet and Hecla. in number two
shaft today. Mining Is now under
way in 12 shafts In the copper min
srs' strike district and preparations
are being made for additional work.
The Calumet and Hecia plans to start
No. 13 shaft this week. making nine
operation at this property. The
strikers claim, however. that mining
under way IL unimportant and deny
that the backbone of the strike Is
broken.
They declare the union ranks are
firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
Slavery Flosrishes
in Philippines Says
Lnsular Department

WASuinkton' ""S. <''-ss'e'' u"
Throughout IN" 'n''iPp''"S' eve" j"
the city OF Man'ia' ahd p'"hase y
general IN III" "'snas. "eeoraihS !"
.pc''h report "' '""'As''"''
'."
=, :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Hcrmosillo. Sonora. Mexico. Aug
ust :S.-A federal cavalry dctach-
meat which moved out Of GuayMas
yesterday attacked the constitution
altst outpost today. Il WAS reLulsed
in sharp fight.
The vonstitutionaiist Commanders
regard the attack NJ . fcint 10 cover
tho real movement OF federal troors
out Of Guaymas by sea and land to
Maxatian. the seaport city Of 3D.
noia. The constitutionaiists are
lCosslsssA - esss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
BULGARIA QUITS CLAIM
TO ADRIAN0PLE

London, Aug. ga long des-
patch from Constantinople today
gives details Of the negotiations be-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria by which
1t is said the latter has relinquished
claim to Adrianople in return for
compensation elsewhere.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington, August 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Susano
Ortiz to be postmaster at Las Vegas,
New Mexico.
T. W. House. postmaster at Hous-
ton. Texas.
John Dunlop. postmaster at Hous.
ton Heights, Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Cinnamon. who. under hond. will be
allowed to come to the United States
Forty Americans according 10 the
state department were ready to sail
today from Vera Cruz for New Or
leans. most Of them destitute refu-
Gees from the Durango district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
THAW PEEv|SH
WHEN MEAL
IS LATE

Shcrbrooke. Quebec. August :s.--
Neither William Travcrx Jerome for
the state OF New York. nor Roger
O'Mara for the Thnw family. had
reached Shcrbrookc this afternoon
and counsel for both sides marked
time by holding further conferences,
The general understanding still pre-
vailinx was that Thaw would bc
arraiGncd Wednesday morning on
tho commitment under which NJ
has been held n fugitive from Matte
wan hospital. turned over to the i'm
migration authorities and ultimate
iy drported to Vermont.
Thaw had q row with the jail au.
thorities today because his break
fast from the hotel arrived late. II
wns the worst show Of temper since
his dcntcntion here.
J. Parkinso.: Of Montreal. connect.
ed With the Dominion secret service
reached 8hcrbrooke today TO keep ii
touch with tho case.
Stories Of Thaw money corrupt
Ing courts. judges and in,mixraiion
oficials-all OF them baselcss 10 far
~ any one caa learn-wcre beius
'hscusscd In the hotel corridors and
on the streets At noon. Ex-Governor
Stone OF Pennsylvania characterized
all such rumors as absurd"
The law will he allowed to take
its course In this case" he said. "Ail
We ask for h simple Justice"
W. X. McKeowan OF the Thaw
legal contingent. explained this af.
ternoon one OF the reasons why the,
had not yet announced = definite
plan Of action.
I'VE are waiting for the other side
to show Its hand" he said. "it has
never been made clear to us Just ex.
actly what the attitude Of the Cn.
madam authorities Is in regard tt
Thaw."
Colebrook. n. H.. August go
William Travers jerome, special dep
uty attorney general for New Yori
state in the Thaw case. arrived here
today on his way to Sherbrooke. Que
bee.
Mr.. Jerome Ia driving his own au
tomobile and is following SO far a'
possible the exact route taken b!
Thaw in his flight from Matte.an.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League,

Chicago 5; Brooklyn &.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincannati /: Now York 2.
St. Louis O; Philadelphia 3.
American League.
Washington /: Chicago 3.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Western League.
Topeka at Lincoln.
Omaha at Des Moines.
Sioux City at St. Joseph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
WIleaal STICKS
TO Pl+ii;;I;;;;, i; ~ s1
Read HIS.
MESSAGE


President Wilson made II plain to-
day that unlsss there was n change
IN the attitude Of the Hucrta govern
msnt within the next - hours. ha
would carry out his Intention to per.
sonsliy read to congress tomorrow u
msasase outlining the policy OF the
United States toward Mexico. lie
will discuss the message tonight ~
tbs White House with the entire
senate foreign relations committee
sad the house foreign Affairs COM
miitee.
The message IL coached In very
kind terms. because the PreAid-nt
feels that the world generally ought
TO recognize that the situation in
Mexico 10 abnormai. being controlled
by . small xroup Of men. That cir
cumstances. the President believes.
ought not 10 obscure the rcai feeling
Of the United States toward Mexi-
cans. which 10 one OF generous
Friendship.
Tint foreign powers generally
are exe1cising their good offices In
Mexico City. pressing Hucrta to yield
10 the American proposals.. now Is
openly admitted BY administration
ofSiciais When Questioned today
whether such participation by Euro.
pean governments In tho policies II
the Western Hemisphere was consId-
cred an Infringement on tho Monroe
doctrine. II wss pointed out by ad-
minissration officials that the Unit
ed States did not coastrue an act ot
frisadship ~ inpsiring. ., any time.
the Monroe doctrine.
Il vas pointed out also that the
setivisiss'of Ssoreign Sovesnnsats was
net dae to any rsausse BY the Unit.
- States for assistanes. but that this
government had decided on = policy
Of keeping the nations Of the wor.i
generally Informed Of the steps be-
Ing taken to bring about peace.
Consul Letcher. reporting from
chihuahua today that s5 Americans
arriving there from MADEIRA. told NJ
the capture Of that town from Pan
cho villa BY indepcsdcn, Eucrillas.
who are now seeking union with the
federal forces. The bandits are said
10 have been under command Of Ro-
jas In the Orozco rebellion and have
remained under arms ever since.
Consul Canada reported from Vera
Cruz that 30 marauders. led by n wo-
man. have robbed the Mexican plan.
tation Canton Cordebo.
WashoinGton. August 25-The Am.
erican Red Cross will aid destitute
American refugees from Mexico ar.
rivins at New York. San Francisco
New ORLEANS AID San Diego, to ge,
transportation to their homes OF
friends. Secretary Bryan today
named to aid In that work at New
York w. F. Persons and Jacob II
schiff: at Galveston. Harry C. Al.
cher and Rabbi Henry Cohen: a,
New Orleans. II. J. Thompson and
J. q. Cannon: at San Francisco. C.
J. Connor and Alten Knight. and al
San Diego. Mrs. q. H. Baliou and l.
A. Blackman.
There are in chihuahua 90 Am.
orleans. twenty destitute. ready tc
leave a. soon az q special guarded
train can 20 north. Other foreigner
French, German and Eneslish wi!
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
roDAY's PROGRAM

3:30 y. m.-Arrivai Of spc-
cial train from Denver.
Encampmcnt OF Uniformed
Rank at Central Park.
1890 y. m.-Exhibition drill
OF Ralph Talbot Company
= on East Main street.
Reception Of Uniformed
Rank and Pythinn band at
Central Park.
$3.50 =. m.-Conferring OF
third degree rank by Rocky
Mountain Lodge No. } at
Castle Hail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Weather Bureau Report.
fair. not much change In tcn,pcra-
turc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25

Road TO Pueblo reported good.
Road TO Vegas fair.
Road TO Clayton good.
Trinchera Pass rosd good.
Road Ia In Junta. fair.
Stoncwali road. feir.
Unable to get WA,"ryaic road re-.
port.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-25
THE WEATHER


NisiiIn' relatives
on u vacation In
economy. all
right. but that's
all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

Estate OF Adam Kern.
BY direction OF Edward Kern. executor
OF the estate Of Adam Kern. late OF st.
Joseph County, in the State OF Indiana.
decea Sed.
Notice Is hereby given TO the heirs. lega
tees and devisees or said decedent and All
other persons interested I'm said estate
that said executor has filed an this court hi
account and vouchers for the final settle
ment OF said estate. and they are therefore
hereby required 10 be and appear I'm said
,ourt on the 9th day or January 1914
when the sane will be heard aud make
proof OF their heirship or claim 10 anv
part OF said estate. and show cause n any
there BE-, why said account and vouchers
should not be approved
Witness. the clerk and the seal OF the
-. Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend
Indiana. 18th day OF December. 1913
FRANK y. CHRISrOPH. Clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
RAINS INCREASE
FLOOD DANGERS AGAIN

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec 13-It is
raining heavily again Saturday in the
food stricken district and the flood
waters from the Brazos and Colorado
rivers inundated several more towns.
Relief trains rushing TO the stricken
area were halted because of the bad
conditions OF the railroads and thous-
ands OF refugees encamped on the
elevated lands are in danger OF star
walton as well as death from expo
sure. The town OF Anchor is under
ten feet OF water while from six to
eight feet OF water are rushing
through other towns.
Many houses are being carried
carried away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13

and decree of said court authorizing the
sale Of certain real estate belonging TO the
estate Of said absentee decedent ana IN
said petition described. TO make assets Tor
the payment Of the debts ard liabilities OF
said estate and has also averred In Sald
petition that you and each Of you. except
the defendant Sarah Anderson, are non
residents Of the state of Indiana and that
said petition 50 filed and which Is now
pending, is set for hearing In said circuit
court at the court house in the city OF
South Bend, Indiana, on the goth day OF
December, 1913.
Witness the clerk and seal OF SAID court
this 9th day OF December. 1919.
FRANK L. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
p' Jun" Dec G. 13. 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
REFUSES CHANGE OF VENUE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lathe u.
s. circuit court of appeals here today
affirmed the decision Of the district
court in refusing to allow a change Of
venue to Frederick Brown, a Negro
charged with committing a murder in
South Carolina several years ago. Ar
gutng that reported utterances of Gov
Blease showed that a Negro could not
get a fair trial in that state. counsel
for Brown fought against the requisi-
ton approved by Gov Tener, in both
the state and federal courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
NOTICE or PETITION TO SELL REAL
ESTATE.


- Joseph County -.
81 Joseph Circuit Court
November Term. 1913.
George Ford. Administrator Of Garritt
Hubbard. Absentee. deceased vs. Noah
Hubbard William Hubbard. Mary Park
or. Sarah Anderson.
To Noah Hubbard. William Hubbard.
Mary Parker and Sarah AudersoR. You
are hereby severaly hereby notified that
the above named petitioner as administra-
TOT or the estate aforesaid. has filed an
Tie circuit court Of So Joseph county. IN
diana. a petition making ycu defeuda n -
fhersto, and praying therein Tor order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-13
NOW YEAR LICENSES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-AIayor
Klein Friday announced he would issue
all night liquor licenses to saloons and
restaurants for New Years eve, which
Is the merriest, maddest night of the
entire year in New York From a.
bacchanalian standpoint the celebra-
ton this year promises to be a great
success. Only twenty all night IL
censes were issued last New Years
eve by Mayor Gaynor.