davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
Mrs. Haldane's Views.

Miss Haldane thinks American
women have very good time Of Il.
She would not say American women
were better educated than English
women. but, speaking generally, their
educational opportunities were greater.
Thomas Nelson Page, American Am
bassador TO Rome, who was also on the
I.usitani said the Chancellor's address
was splendid. the manner In which he
dealt with the war for independence
being especially admired. Asked for his
view Of the Mexican situation, Mr..
Page replied that things appeared more
favorable. 1T looks" he said, "as If
the Presidents plan is working out all
right"
Mr.. Page added that undoubtedly in
the action taken Mr.. Wilson had Con-
gross and the country behind him. The
Panama question was following the
course OF diplomatic negotiations, he
said. Should that course fall TO bring
q satisfactory settlement he assumed
the sections of the treaty in dispute
would be submitted TO the United
states courts for definition. He ap-
plauded the way in which the question
had been dealt with on this side Of the
Atlantic by the press, and said that II
the case was put forward moderately
but firmly there was much more like
lihood of the opponents meeting the
points raised than II the case were put
forward harshly, or, worse stiil' In
trnr,irino WAY.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09

Toxic. Sept 3.-The anu-Chinese demon
stratlons continued to-day. They took
the form OF window smashing and tram
car wrecking
Premier Yamamoto informed the polu-
cal deputations which called on him that
the government would not mobilize but
intended 10 deal with the Chinese problem
with a firm hand.
II is reported that Chozo Koike, coun-
cillor 10 the Imperial Embassy at London
will succeed Mortinro Abe as director OF
the political bureau OF the japanese For
eign Office.
Anarchistic expressions appearing IN the
Japanese press In connection with the
agitation over the killing OF japanese az
Nanking and by the assassination OF the
director Of the political bureau OF the
Japanese Foreign Office. Mortiaro ABE
led 10 the suppression to-day ~ the Nj
rosu sbimbun." an independent newspa-
per.
The journal asserted that the punish
mon, of the spies Of Yuan shi-kai, the
Chinese Provisional President had just
commenced. that the murder of Director
Abe was a heavenly Judgment ana
that other assassinations would follow.
The members of the japanese Cabinet
are being constantly protected by de-
tectives.
The police arrested the rinsieadeTs oi
the rnobs which, were assembling to ho'd
another mass meeting here to-day ana
the. meeting was not held.
This city Is filed with unsubstantiated
-upors that the occupation OF Chinese
territory is impending.
General Viscount Yoshimichi Hasega"a'
chief OF the general stan. and General
Viscount Kageaki Kawamura. commander
OF the Toxic garrison. conferred to-day
with Emperor Yoshihito at Nikko.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
nJIKE ON SECRET MISSION
Kings Uncle on Journey 10
North of Ireland.

tRv cable 10 The Tribune

London, Sept. 9.-The Duke oi ~ =,
,'st no ,ett London for the North OF
ireland last night Precauuop' -
taken TO prevent the journey j,r', tnown, -, @
cuke from becoming puDIlSS ,he se-
..The Daily Citizen says ''" ,n,Ie is A
cret mission of the hlns RS been
mantfp Iasuttnred ed as first viceroy under Home
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
GERMAN AVIATOR klLleo'

Grevenbroich. Rhenish Prussia, '.pt 80 -
Tho German aviator sense zen
n.hue making a fight and was killed
The death of senge constitutes tne .oO.u 49,
aviation fatality this year ana .ne s-,sa Y,
since the death of Lieutenant or,ll'. -
the first victim Of the science in
,as, rrev,ous victims were also Germans.
Eight aviators have oeeh "''
month.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
RescuER OF zs DECORATED.

Paris. Sept s.-Edmond Rousset river
policeman. was decorated with the Legion
OF Honor to-day During his service on
the waterfront he has saved t~enty-eight
lives
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09

Berlin. Sept Sherman strategy and
tactics. after the bravery OF the Greek
soldiers. were responsible for the Greek
victories in the Balkan war. according
TO King Constantine OF Greece. whose
speech on September 6, when he accepted
a field marshars baton from Emperor
William, was published to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
please Arrest Somebody"


You are the attorney OF record in this
case, Hanson" he said, his eyes blazing.
You have got TO stay on II. And. what
is more, there is going 10 be an investi-
cation OF this matter. u is a subject for
the Attorney General Of the province TO
take up and shall call it to his atten-
ton. Your lordship' he went on, turn
ing TO Mr. Mulvena. cant something be
done al once? We want you 10 hear this
case because it involves points OF law
that, with all due respect TO Justice OF
the Peace Mckee, should be considered
by a magistrate learned in the law. Can't
you order the arrest Of this constable and
force him TO appear with that complaint?
We don't need the complainant, however; {;
we grant that he will testify as he has
sworn in the complaint; but We want that
complaint brought here. The constable is
in contempt Of court"
There IS nothing can DO" the mag
!strate said Il have no status as pre-
siding magistrate until the complaint Is
laid before me I can't order the con-
stables arrest You will have TO 20 to
another Judge for that He is not in con
tempt Of this court. because there is noth-
ing as yet before Il. / Will remain here
until o'clock 10 give you chance To
straighten this matter out
Then every one filed out TO pass through
q lane Of Ironically smiling Coaucook
citizens. with DR.. Trenham and Aldermen
Baldwin and Hopkins az the head.
Tbroughout the opera houffe perform
ance Jerome sat silently among his law
vers. more amused than irritated. VII.
fred Aldrich. the complainant intimaieI
reason to-day for his action against
Jerome.
once when was in New Hampshire
he said. Il was arrested for playing
cards "
80 you thought you would get back
at the United States?' he was ASKED
Well" he laughed. II don't know ou'
I was caught the same way
His absence in court was not eHpIaiheu'
but II was said for several other absent
witnesses that they were "out hshihg.
when Mr.. Hanson was trying to get
out Of the blame for getting the masiS-
trate here to-day by SAYING that ne wa
,,,1iirg 70 let him hear the case but sun
thought IL would take place on lhuIS-
dav. he was silenced by Mr.. Verret' VINO
nointed out that Hanson himseh mao
served several witnesses with ne" sun
,,,eras with the date changed for to-day
II NJ Grossman. S Selig and Willard
II Cir,stead of New York, came mere
do an their way to Montreal and heia
. conference with Thaw. II was uhu'i
stood that they would be the iusl''5
extradition experts should ne ul'iind''''
he sent to Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
Court Officials Disappear.

beautne was shortly afterward inter.
rupted by Mr. Hanson, who disputed
beautne's assertion that he. too, was oi
counsel for the complainant.
II he is don't know Of it," said
Hanson
Well, decide between yourselves who is
counsel shouted the magistrate lone
says one thing, the other says another
never heard of such a state OF affairs.
Well, l represent the criminal code.
yelled Beautne.
when the magistrate hushed his ora
tory by sharply ruling that he would sit
II developed that the arresting officer,
the court clerk. the complainant and the
complaint itself were all missing
This is a disgrace to the town OF
Coaticook and to Canadian law as well,
cried Mr.. Jacobs. OF Jerome's counsel
We do not purpose TO be made the play
thing Of these people OF Coaticook. Your
honor has been brought all the way from
Sherbrookc TO be made a fool Of This is
a serious case. In Justice to Mr.. Jerome
whom YOU know is a busy man. We de-
mand that this case 90 on now II that
constable is not produced we will get
him here ourselves. II We have 20 bring
him by bodily force. dead or alive"
Certain things are beginning TO be
come plain TO me- said Mr.. Hanson at
this juncture. ~ had no hand in bringing
about this confusion. II there Is any
crooked work going on 7 don't want to
have anything TO do with this case. /
wish 10 withdraw"
Then up jumped Jacob Nichol. Crown
Prosecutor OF the District Of St Fran
els and Hanson's superior. but in his
private capacity as a lawyer represent
ing Ny Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09
LORD HALDANE HOME;
PRAISES VISIT HERE
Remarkable Unanimity of Mon
treaI Meeting Most lmpros-
sive Feature of Tour.
HE SPOKE FOR THE KING
Minister'S Address Never of
Private Nature - Thomas
Nelson Page Praises Will
sons S Mexican Policy.
rBy Cable 10 The Tribune.

London. Sept. 9-Lord Haldane. ac-
companied by Miss Haldsne and Sir
Kenneth Muir Mackenzie, arrived at
Fishguard a.oard the Lusitania from
New York Yesterday afternoon and
proceeded. Lord Haldane, who dp-
peared in the best Of health and spirits.
smilingly observed that now that he
was home again his position as minis
ter prevented him from giving an in
terview. Nevertheless he gave an ac-
count Of the general impression which
his brief visit 10 the United states and
Canada made on him. He said:
"Our reception was Of most cordial
nature and we met with nothing but
almost overwhelming kindness and at
tention. Americans and the. Canadians
seemed to vie with each other in this
respect. but the most impressive feat
ure of the visit was the remarkable
unanimity at the great meeting In
Montreal. After II was over very
distinguished American made the re-
mark. We seem 10 be one people TO-
day' and the statement was no exag-
geration Of the obvious sentiment OF
the thousands who had assembled.
The meeting was remarkable both as
10 numbers and the men who were
there. The enthusiasm with which the
Kings message was received by Cana
dams and Americans alike was also
very striking"
Lord Haldane had not seen any Eng
lish expressions OF opinion Of his re-
marka BILE address on higher nationality
delivered at Montreal. and he learned
with pleasure Of the cordial welcome II
received on this side OF the Atlantic
II reply IN a question whether the ad-
dress 10 the American Bar Association
was official. Lord Haldane said
Cannot Be Considered Private.
Il can only say that the speech de-
llvered by n Cabinet Minister. In which
he gives message from the King
cannot De considered as OF a private
character"
with regard to the remarks that had
been occasioned by the omission OF
other dominions Of the crown in Lord
Haldane's reference TO the triumvirate
of English speaking nations, Lord Hal
dane said:
"Of course the other dominions were
included by implication at Montreal. |
was speaking TO three nations
The Lord Chancellor brings back
with him memories OF a boundless hos
pitality and the pleasantest recollec-
tions Of the United States and Canada
His adventures with American report
ers must have been Of an amusing
kind, judging from his expression when
asked about them. but all he admitted
was that they did not once succeed in
disturbing his equanimity.
Miss Haldane was greatly impressed
by American women, who she says are
cram full OF vitality. Miss Haldane
added
II think what struck me as much as
anything was the enormous amount or
money being expended by women for
the education OF women. So far as
time permitted we visited universities
and inquired into the educational sys-
tenn of the country, and wherever we
went we were struck by the eager
lookout that is kept for new ideas and
new methods"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-09

Mr' hanson. I will sit l want to under
stand what your mind is.
Mr.. Hanson. seeing no way out Of It.
'oeAlS gave his consent. Then jumped
al Joseph E. Beautne with a harangue,
10 oe interrupted several times by 5. W.
JACOBS and Jacob Nichol, Of Jerome's 3
counsel.
Let him go on" said the magistrate.
puzzled by the flow OF broken English in
lnterminable sentences that came from
beautne Il want to get at what ne is
driving at"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

If the Cracker pitching staff goes
right which we expect; if the
catching staff does we'll which we
are not so sure Of; and if one more
outfielder with wallop can be Sc
cured, the Crackers should be in
the chase.
A more desperate effort than ever
before will be made TO land the
team in the running. The lid is
off the bank account.N Smith can
have any players he can buy-with
money no particular object.
Smith is a wise buyer of ball
players. He has made mistakes,
but they have not been numerous.
And also please consider the
matter Of luck. II the ink that
has pursued the Crackers since Bill
Smith left them, and likewise pur-
sued Bill Smith since he left the
Crackers, continues on the job, then
there is no chance Of decent
showing. If the jinx is dead. or
even If it will get off the job just
once in while. the Crackers ought
to land in the first division, and
close enough to the top to make it
tolerably interesting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
How Southern Baseball Clubs Look IodayNo:
Crackers Ought to Cop Place in the First Division

u I'LL SMITH has a slather Of
- outfielders, but only one is a
certain star That one is Bailey.
He batted .315 last year and helded
well.
Callahan who played last year,
fielded and ran bases well, but was
only . $50 hitter. He must i'm
prove in hitting or pass on. Long,
picked up from Mobile, via Wash
ington, batted .266 last year, which
Is weak for an outfelder, but he
fielded well. Nixon and Sisson, two
candidates from smaller leagues,
lielded well enough and batted
we'll Another outflelder who can
hit would be helpful
IT HE Atlanta club will finish
somewhere between first and
eighth. 1t has always done that.
Lately the tendency has been de-
pressing in its regular leaning to-
ward eighth We feel safe enough
in prOphesying that the Crackers
Will beat eighth place this year.
We are much inclined to chime our
views with those Of William An
drew Smith, who says the Crackers
will finish in the first division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Claude Rossman and Jim Delehanty, a
couple Of fast kids, have signed with the
Old Mans Home, alias the Minneapolis
team.
Richard Cantwell, Chicago, school boy,
signed with Oshkosh the other day in
preference to hooking up with the Cubs
That boy knew his business.
The worst bone the ST. Louis Browns
have pulled recently was in releasing
Balenti If he isn't good enough for a
trial then the Browns will win the PEN
nant
Columbus, Georgia. has a Hal Chase
in name, if not in ability. He comes from
Montgomery and he is a catcher.
"Rube" IBoehler, q Detroit pitcher, is
suffering slightly with smallpox
Somebody suggests Chancellors as a
or possibly No Chancellors.
In just a dozen days the first gang of
Giants will be headed South.
BIG. Stone Gap wants to enter the APP
palachian. 1t will not be the only petri-
ned thing in the circuit either. .sss
McGraw likes Jim Thorpe because he
has shrewd way of observing things out
of one corner of his eyes. It's the sign
of wise athlete, says Jawn.
Roy Hartzell will go to Bermuda two
weeks ahead of the Yankees.
Wuffli will play with San Francisco this
season. The rest of the menagerie has
not been placed as yet.
Harry Lumley win probably go to Seat
tie this season.
The. Senators are the Giants of the
American circuit-in freak advertising.
In addition to two comedians, Schaefer
and Altrock, Griffith has two Cuban Gu
riosities, Calvo and Acosta.
Coach Bill Dyer, of Holy Cross. has
an ambidextrous pitcher in Jerry Guilty
As he needs left handlers, he is training
the lad to work from the south side ex-
clusively
They started to swear in Cy Morgan
in Wheeling, but learning Of Cy's Wild Wild
ness they didn't do it. Cy never hit
bottle.
Thorpe is the only ringer on the Giant
team this year The rest are all bona
ide professionals.
Jim McAleer says that the balk rule
ought to be changed-and so 1t ought
Then maybe Southern league ump7res
would get the hang of it,
Connie Mack must have a press agent
or a change of heart He gives out
an interview every other day
Clarke Griffith will carry forty-seven
men to the training camp at Charlottes-
vile. few of them viii be newspaper
men.
Baldomero Acosta, Jr Of Mariana city,
cuba, has. sent in his signed contract
Baldomero's old man signed IT, too, and
sent message in Spanish that Griff has
oeen hguring on ever since.
Jim Thorpe says his Indian name is
Drags His Rope
w. Irwin Smith, who halls from Sum
ner county, along O. old Hub Perdue,"
mas been sent to New Haven. Conn,
Tor another trial. He belongs to Mem
PMS and Bernhard has a string riveted to
him.
George Stone is advertising for a lob.
Jesse Burkett, who dropped out of big
league ball when Stone went in. is stiIl
batting 800 In the New England league
and drawing a corking salary
only rhine American league players took
part IN every game last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
CARL MORRIS, EX-H0PE,. :
is NOW DRESSING TOOLS

TULSA, OKLA, Feb. Car "O.
ris, erstwhile pugilistic hope, mas
saved a new role, that of tool dresser
with an oil drilling company L sahtins
Gently returned home from d ~ hid
tour of the South, and Wnhe ,oral al
S eompa iS' Major was looking for ii,
tool tool p dresser for Or job on one Of n'
leases. siz. 10
would big burly about my SLY
the billg" Morris asked .nough
well you're certainly stro3s yrepied
for the lob so you're hired Ie'"
Major ..,,,, upon
Morris is preparing to 'mo osatirg ali
another tour of the country h.' III, MT suit
corners, and declares nothing mg ter with
him better than another encounle'
Champion Luther McCartE'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

1t is getting fashionable to 60 through
the records to determine what days Ger.
tain teams win the most games and the
Gays they lose the most. We don't have
to go through the records to fix up the
Crackers. Their luckiest days were Sun
days at home; their unlucky days MOl'
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday FRI
day and Saturday
Mcmillan, by the way, says that he is
going to play his way back into the big
leagues, Just to show EN-, by gum, saH
Tommy.
take part in the public school baseball
series in Brooklyn this spring
Bill Chappelle will drive his automobile
from Memphis to Chattanooga for report
ing day.
If Bill Smiths deal for the purchase
of Joe Dunn falls through he Will lay GW
and claim the man when Mobile as ASK
waivers on him. The deal is so, compn1
Gated now that Smith doesn't Know
whether he has the man or not
Bill Smith will throw open the visitors
club house at the ball park THIS Spite
to players who are training here, puL WI,
league clubs.
The Troy team, of the New York St IIs
league, has changed it's mind, anu WIZ
take Waldorf and SittOn.
Transportation will be mailed 20 lls 9
Atlanta ball players March l, Tney vi"
report March 10.
You would think, from the cooks G es,s,
medicine chests and such, that tne ~ .SaJ
KEGS are taking to Bermuda ths' VI"
were going to a desert island
The Yanks sail March !.
Joe Ward, the new Memphis reC at N
has hit better than 300 two years 0u' ''
the last three.
Dolly Stark has refused to sign me T yJs,
tract Harry Wolverton offered him 10 p~'
at Sacramento
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Fighting Carpenter Says All Fighters Are Adversely Tougher
POVERTY GAVE NE HARDEST BATTLE==WHITNEY

comfortably established and where
they were no great financial burden
to him. he married. Very shortly
afterward his wife was taken sick
and since then she has not been
well a day. There is no chance for
her recovery, Whitney has made
enough money to send her to the
greatest of American specialists.
They are united in saying that
though she may live indefinitely.
she has no chance.
To make the money to give his
invalid wife all comforts and all
Injuries Whitney fights. He viii
meet any man at his weight. almost
any man at any old weight-pro-
Nided always that the price is right.
lie will take on more fights than
any other living man and he will
light harder than any other man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Whitney Has Tough Battle on 1
For Tonight; frankie Russell
To Give Him Awful Argument

top-notcher to give him 1t,
Russell has beaten evArrtA, Us
worth beating in the South sva. as
Joe Mandot. He has beater y,
of corking boys from other sso.,. W
OF the countryside Coster 10ua
White, Steve Ketchell, TOMMY o ca
and some other slippery young N.Y.
His one setback was the reUa. =,
a big fluke. "
IT HERE is not a donht :, !.
world but that the winnar - .t
bout tonight will, with any reason
able luck, be fighting some ~ n.
candidates for the ligbtwAig5,
championship = Rivers. Wolges,
Britton, Mcfarland or some =,
those lads-before the end q, 81,
year They are both good enornh
The battle tonight is likely to h.
the turning point in the carAsr =,
one or the other. Neither can a.,
ford to get anything less than
decision. They will battle for tho,
Or a knockout.
HE seat sale, conducted at Shan.
herds Segar Stand, has hes,
exceptionally brisk Apparently III.
crowd tonight will be larger than
that which greeted Brown and
Abel-and it will be deservedly 50
for this looks like a better card
However, there will be sean
a-plenty for all. Based on the ex.
perience of the first bout in ,bs
Auditorium Armory, the seating ar.
rangements have been changed ina
way that will make It better for
the spectators. However. the scale
of prices remains unchanged-sO
cents to 50.
The first preliminary, between
Worthy and Young McVay, will 90
on at $3.50 sharp. The Young Abe
Attell-Kid Superior scrap follows
that. Then comes the great Kid
Young Young Cullen affair, and
then the windup.
The Gate City Guards and the
Atlanta Grays will be in charge Of
the affair, will act as ushers, ticket
sellers and takers, will police the
building, and will turn the profits
into the Inauguration fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
BY Left Hook.

TIME Atlanta Auditorium Ar
mory will be the scene to-.
night of another series of
boxing bouts. From Frank Whit
ney and frankie Russell who fur
nish the main bout, right down to
Arthur Worthy and Young Sam
McVay the duslies who open the
bill, the card is crammed with good
performers, we'll matched and well
trained.
Two bouts on the bill threaten to
be humdingerS. One, of course, is
the Whitney Russell affair. The
other is the Kid Young Young Gull
Ian scrap. No semi windup fought
in Atlanta in years has attracted
more attention than this set-to be-
tween the Atlanta newsboy cham
pion and a tough Kid from Macon.
Young has paralyzed everything at
his weight in Atlanta. He is now
reaching out for more. and Cullan
Is his first would-be victim from
out of town. Whether Cullan will
consent to play the roll of victim
is uncertain. He does not much
look the part. and those who have
seen him scrap believe ne is good
enough to close up Young for keeps.
IT. HE main bout boys are just
about as clever and as husky
lightweights as ever stepped into a
Southern ring. Frank Whitney,
big. raw boned, rugged, cool
and calculating; Russell, smaller,
younger, more excitable, but a
grand two-handed scrapper and
every inch a fighting machine.
Whitney is so good that he can't
get a bout at all In the middle
West without giving away a ton
of weight-and he is a legitimate
133-pounder and can make that
weight any time on a few days no.
tice. Before the season is out he
expects to get out in the ring with
a real candidate for lightweight
honors. He does not believe that
any man of his weight can knock
him out. He will take a chance
with any of them. If he wins his
next two fights in Atlanta by wide
margins, he will try to force some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

For victory means to him, not mere
money nor mere fame-but the
wherewithall TO buy those things
which his invalid wife needs.
In five years Whitney has fought
60 times. He has never been
Knocked out. He has never been
in bad shape in the ring Last
year he made $4,000. The year be-
fore $4,000 In FIVE years he has
made from $4,000 to $12 ,OOO-and
spent it all for nurses and doctors
and medicines.
There are real heroes in the prize
ring
Frank Whitney has suffered the
fortunes of the damned, for he
loathes training and despises fight
ing. But ii has meant that his wife
has never lacked for anything that
money could buy. And Frank
Whitney is content.