davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
JAPANESE CABINET
WINS; RIOTS ENSUE
Toxic Populace Attacks Officials
in Street. Stones the Police
and Jeers Ministers.

Toxic Feb 1o.-Riotlrg In the streets
NJ Toxic. collisions between the police
and the populaoe. numbers hurt and
many arrests were the climax TO a turbu-
lent day both inside and outside the jap
anese Parliament to-day.
The japanese Diet rejected by 9o5 votes
against 1914 a resolution condemning the
government for its attitude in connection
with the Japano- German naval contract
scandals.
While the session WAS in progress huge
crowds packed the neiehboring streets.
The people. after resolving 10 impeach
the Cabinet. marched toward the House
~ Parliament. overturning Jinrikishas
and attacking several government Of
"details on their way When they reached
the entrance 10 the Diet they came into
collision with the police. and in the course
Of the struggle the gate was broken down.
The debate in the House was ORA
matte one. A fierce attack was made on
The Premier. Count Gombei lamamoto'
who. with great calmness. replied de-
mandlng a suspension OF judgment until
the inquiry into the naval scandal had
heen concluded. The opposition charged
The Cabinet with having smothered tne
aralr until II had been forced 10 order
an investigation
When the Speaker OF the Diet ordered
the expulsion OF a member OF the oppo-
sition who had interrupted the debate. a
free fEht on the floor OF the House en-
sued between the guards and the fflends
- ,La Denu,-, vvho had been ordered ex-
pelled. The victory OF the government
on the resolution Of want OF commence
was greeted with cheers by the majority
81 the House and with Jeers from the
crowd OUTSIDE.
After vainly waiting for. the exit or the
ministers the mob marched TO the oHces
Of the newspa per "Chu-O.' government
organ. where they stoned the police. VINO
however. succeeded in repulsing the
demonstrations. Fifteen persons weF-
pushed into the canal during the struggle
but all We're rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
KING CLINGS TO
PREROGATIVE
Gustave of SWeden's Cabinet Re-
signs When 1t Fails to
Muzzle Monarch.
lBy Gable 10 The Tribune !

Stockholm, Feb. ia dynastic
crisis has suddenly arisen in Sweden
King Gustave has refused 10 be die
tated 70 by the government and his
ministry has resigned. IT is stated
that the King is thinking of abdicating
in favor Of the Crown Prince. Gus
tavus Adolphus. husband of Princess
Margaret of Connought, but no official
information is TO hand TO confirm this.
Stockholm, Feb l0-The Swedish Cabi-
net. OF which Karl Albert Staff vas Pre-
mier. resigned to-day as the result OF acute
differences Of opinion between It's mem
bers and King Gustave as 10 the soVer-
eign's right 10 give free expression pub
licly 10 his opinion I'm political matters
without previously consulting the minis
ters The Cabinet held that as constitu-
tional monarch the King should make no
political speeches without ascertsning be-
forehand II the Cabinet approved the sub
stance Of them, and the King refused to
submit 10 such restraint.
This has been made clear by the publ
the King and the Cabinet after the King s
speech 10 the 5000 peasants who came
from all parts Of the country and held
demonstration a few days aso, demanding
an increase of Swedish ornaments. The
Cabinet sent 10 the King a oommunica-
ton in which his attention was called 10
an extract from his speech, as follows:
The demands for preparedness for war
as regards the army which are put for
ward by military experts | will not aban-
don"
Two blunt questions were propounded to
the King First, he was asked If he in
tended by the words quoted TO declare in
advance that he would not accept the
proposals for lettering the defence unless
they cOnformed to the claims put forward
by the military experts. Second, he was
asked IL he had adopted the attitude pub
hcly announced on the question of nation
al defence before his ministers had an OPP
portunity to submit their proposals TO him
and their reasons for adopting them.
The King returned answers which the
Cabinet considered unsatisfactory. The
Council OF State then submitted for his
signature the draft Of a reply 10 the ques-
tons. declaring that his speech was not in
any respect an act of state. that he had
no intention of announcing his position
concerning the Cabinets proposals for ma
tionsl defence. ana that his consideration
Of them would be in all respects consti-
tutional."
King Gustave declined 10 accept this
form OF answer, and the Cabinet submit
ted TO him this request: The Cabinet
would further ask that your majesty,
when intending TO make observations in
public on political matters. inform the
Cabinet beforehand concerning the char
acter OF the intended observations"
The King replied II cannot agree TO
this as will not deprive myself Of the
right 10 speak without restraint TO the
Swedish people
King Gustave to-day intrusted TO Baron
Gerard Luis de Geer. Governor Of Kris
tianstad. the task Of forming a new Cab
met. The baron is a Senator belonging TO
the Moderate Liberal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
DOUBTS GL0BE-AER0 TRIP
Curtiss, However, Sure Ocean
Flight Will Come This Fall.

Glenn Il. Curtiss. aviator and manu-
facturer Of aeroplanes, arrived yesterday
from Europe on the Prinz Friedrich VIII
helm TO superintend the construction at
Hammondsport. y. Y, OF the Rodman
Wanamaker transatlantic aeroplane. Mr..
Curtiss said he was confident the flight
could be made.
ASKED what ne thought OF the proposed
race around the world. Mr. Curtiss said
THAT may be accomplished some time
in the future. but al present prize OF a
few hundred thousand dollars is ridicu-
lousy small. | have figured IL out that
there will be several times that expense
for every machine entered. II 100000 is
raised IL will not be any too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
ANXIETY FOR THE POTOMAC
No News of U. S. Tug Caught
in Floe with SO Aboard.

Curling, y. +. Feb. 10.-No news is N
hand OF the United States naval tug Poto-
mac. which was last sighted in an ice
foe FIVE miles off Lark Harbor JUS, be-
fore darkness shut In on Saturday. IL is
believed that the Potomac, caught IN the
grip Of the ice. has been carried out into
the Gulf Of ST Lawrence and is waiting
for the weather 20 clear and lead TO
omen in the foes before making an at
temp, 70 reach some harbor.
The Potomac made an unsuccessful e.
fort on Thursday 10 release some Ice
bound American fishing vessels at Bay OF
Islands. and was forced 10 make for the
omen gulf 10 avoid being imprisoned by
the ice in the bay. Some anxiety for the
tug and her crew OF thirty-slx men Is felt
Portland. Me, Feb. io--The revenue
cutter Androscoggin. her bunkers filled
with coal and "A plentiful supply OF pro-
visions in her hold. sailed to-day for the
northeast OF Newfoundland 70 search for
the naval tug Potomac. which has been
caught in the drifting ice foes OF the
Gulf Of ~. Lawrence
II weather condition. continue favor
able the Androscoggin should end her
.OO-mile run on Thursday night or Fri
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
TO END SHIPPING WAR
Agreement Between German
Lines Under Discussion.

Berlin. Feb ia possible basis OF
agreement between the Hamburg-Ameri-
can and North German Lloyd lines IN
connection with the transatlantic pas
senger rate war was found at a meeting
al Vienna between Philip Heineken and
Albert BALM. the two directors general,
according TO the "Berliner Tageblatt."
fusion OF the interests Of the two COM
panies was suggested as substitute for
the present system OF dividing the trafnc
into quotas. and the newspaper says an
ATTEMPT TO draft the details OF a salts
factory compromise on this basis will he
made when the two managers return 70
Germany.
Hamburg. Feb. determination OF the
efforts 10 end, the transatlantic rate war
By a fusion OF the interests Of the North
German Lloyd and the Hamburg -Ameri-
can lines was obtained here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
JOHN DIS CHURCH
WILL JOIN UNION
Plan Trial Marriage" of Calvary
Baptist and Fifth Avenue
Churches.

trial marriage" is what a trustee OF
the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday
termed the union between that institution
and the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. OF
which John d. Rockefeller is member
and John D. Rockefeller. jr.. is honorary
president OF the Bible class.
The agreement we have entered into"
the officer OF the 9TH street church de-
clared, is expressed by that phrase very
nicely. After twelve months OF joint ser
vices. if the idea appeals TO both consre-
cations. We will continue the custom and
merge under the laws into a single
church"
Members Of the congregation OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church were in re-
cept OF circular letter yesterday stat
ing the plan for the temporary merger
agreed upon recently by trustees OF both
churches.
1T has for long time been evident"
the letter stated. that the rapidly chang
ing conditions around our church would
soon force US 10 determine a policy for
the future. We no longer have a neigh
wi ipOu OHuI'I
The plan contemplated Is that the ser
vices be advertised as union services OF
the Calvary and Fifth Avenue Baptist
churches that the arrangement is 10 be
for one year, and in the event OF either
church not wishing 10 renew IL adequate
notice be given. The pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Church. DR.. Cornelius Woelrkin.
will take charge Of the services, which
shall be held at the Calvary Church. with
an assistant who shall be mutually agreed
upon.
II is also proposed that the two boards
Of each church shall maintain their pres
ent organizations. cooperating in all COM
mon interests. and that the Fifth Avenue
Church congregation take with II TO
the other church all It's officers. ushers.
the major portion Of the choir and the
entire working force. John d. Rockefel-
Ter. Jr.'s. young mems Bible class Will be
transferred 10 Calvary church.
To-day a similar letter will be sent 10
members OF the Calvary Baptist Church
The proposition will be finally considered
by the Fifth Avenue Church trustees at
a meeting on Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
listers Exclusion impossible.

r.s,'.s The conciNatorv tone Of both
y,.-le- As1uith and Lord Morley. small
~. was fen in the Hobbies OF Parlia-
--s-, last night that the settlement Of the
p,-s Ru.e question would be reached by
,,-ss-t The ministers attitude clearly
,soss that The government Will neither
s,-ssrt 20 an appeal 10 the country nor
,-,srt 4 solution based on the exclu-
sr- - Ulster from the operation Of the
BILL
he Right Hon. Austen Chamberlain Just
Z, clearly indicated that the Opposition
vu accept nothing less than the exclu-
s'r q Ulster. unless the government
irrsss 10 a. appeal 10 the country. lie
5,,s-.d IN hts speech I'm the House Of
Commons that thc exclusion Of Ulster
vas ne only possible basis for a settle
us-, By agreement. and that il would
y .sisss FOR the government 70 offer
sS 0yn war was certain II Ulster was
hoi excluded u is evident, however. that
ne crlsis which has been threatening has
hser postponed Tor several weeks.
Premier Asouith declines 10 divulge the
ropossd concessions AZ the present
rare on the ground that the Opposition
vn-id only use that knowledge as a lever
p secure sun greater concessions. Ap-
'srs1t,r. the governments proposal will
y something IN the nature Of Sir Horace
h-nketis plan. but Il Uill not be an
r,gnrsd until the hill IS again submitted
70 the House ~ Commons. several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
,souith Says in Commons
He VIII Propose Con
cessions to Ulster.
pIIT BILL MUST PASS
BEFORE SESSION ENDS
y;.o Opening Parliament in
state, Regrets Failure OF
Interparty Negotiations.

s.- Fob u-With the customary
-. ceremonial the fourth session OF
,,o,-6 Parliament Of the present
-, was opered Yesterday by the kine
80 Prom Buckingham Palace 10
porse ~ Lords he received great
- welcome The speech from the
- was read by the Kins in clear.
49,. .rres. starting on its way mo-
- and historic session. which. sc-
..-s'rr 90 al reasonable probability. VII.
y. .se victorious conclusion OF the inTN
struggle OF the Liberal party 10
~. .s,r.rovernment 20 Ireland The
-, pole h,l. which IS now 10 be pre-
- 40 Che House OF Commons Tor the
= .s-,e. vii. - carried, receive the
- .ssert. with or without the consent
:, ,h4 House a. Lords.
r-..,se- tie hiu will pass as il stancs
,.n,.ser it VIII 30 amended 90 meet the
.-,,.p.i5.iues q Ulster viii depend on
-. ,s.ure % the concessions which tHe
-. N,,-ister announced he would make
!. bebsn q re government az the proper
me
~. Kings speech. IN grave passage,
.-,-,sss5 the earnest desire Of his NAL
- - attain a settlement by consent.
"a ,A,s desire was fervently echoed Ky
p..r,.- Asqultb in the House Of Com
- and Ny Viscount Morley In the
,,,.,.. ~ Lords IN their speeches.
n. scene in the lords was brilliant n
.. ..,-erne snd n the Commons gravely
S.,orons. The appearance Of the assem-
-, rave no indication Of the passions
rrcrr on the opposing sides or that The
.,s,or 50 quietly beginning might lead
:, .ys-fs little short OF civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
WARRIORS POSITION WORSE
Hurricane is Driving Steam
Yacht Further on to Beach.

New orleans, Feb. 10.-Frederick W.
Vanderbilt's yacht Warrior. which recent
Is went ashore of the coast OF Colombia
is being driven further on the beach only
about one ships length distant, by hur-
ricaue. according TO a radiogram received
here late to-day. The message also saiu 10
..The tug Relief. summoned from
Kingston when the Warrior went ashore
has smashed her windlsss. lost poth
snchors and chains and has gone 10 saw
anilla for repairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
FATAL AERIAL COLLISION
One Dead When Monoplane
Crashes Into Biplane.

Johannisthal. Feb 1o-A midair col
llsion between a biplane and monoplane
over the asrodrome here to-day caused
the death Of one German aviator and seri-
Gus injuries 20 two others
Gerhard Sedlmayer an experienced air
man. was flying with his biplane. carrying
as his passenger Lieutenant Leonhardl, OF
the German army. They were circling the
aerodrome al height OF about 100 feet.
when their machine was crashed into by
monoplaue I'm which Degner. a pupil AZ
the dying school. was making his first in
dependent flight
Both flying machines fell 10 the ground.
and when the men were extricated from
the wreckage II was found that Degner
was dead and the other two men gravely
hurt.
The death Of Dogner constitutes the
363d fatality in the annals Of aviation
and the ninth since the beginning OF the
present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
POPE IN POOR HEALTH
Audiences Reduced to Minimum
in Number and Duration.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune ]

Paris. Feb. lot is stated on good au-
thority that the Pope is In extremely bad
health. All audiences now prove a strain
upon his strength and are limited TO a
strict minimum in number and duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Simply Marking Time"

s. Edward Carson. the Ulster Unionist
l'adsr. referring IN the lobby 70 the Pre-
nlsrs speech. said:
7 carries us no further: u is simply
making time There IS nothing IN II that
i,oald induce the Ulster Covenanters 10
islar their preparations for resisting
Home Rule
Fhe irlorst members OF Parliament
'iprsssed their strong disapproval Of Sir
aarsoe Piunkett's suggestion that Ulster
ro1n consent 20 come under the bill,
Yin Ire option % passing out after a
certain number % wears.
Il the House q Lords Baron Middleton
roTed an amendment 20 the address sim
ia' 70 that moved by Walter Long in
ne House % Commons. LORD Morley. in
rs1Nrr 70 owed the same lines as the
Prime Minister.
IN regard 70 Home Rule for Ireland,
Which for the moment is the subject Of
paramount national and imperial i'm
poTanoe the King. hy tho emphasis Of
Is words and his manner. indicated his
PERSONAL realization Of the gravity Of the
rirsiion lie said.
=" regret that the efforts which have
ossn MADE 70 arrive at a solution by
'7rssmsnt OF the problems connected
with the government Of ireland have
+" Tar not succeeded.
In matter in which the hopes and
''s's OF 80 many Of my subjects are
'ssnly concerned. and which unless
'sno'so nov with foresight and judg
n'n' and IN spirit Of mutual eonees-
''n threatens grave future difficulties,
my most earnest wish that the
voc Viii and cooperation Of men Of
:" parties and oreeds may heal the dis
"nson and lay the foundations OF a
ss''ng settlement"
"e mig referred 20 his forthcoming
-" 10 france as afording an opportu-
u 'esufying 10 the cordial relations
tween the two countries. Besides the
wed submission 10 Parliament Of the
r,' h1le for Ireland and the Welsh
:. -" Diststabiishment bills the domes-
"sS-auon promised in the King :
- includes proposals for the recon-
-.oh OF the Second Chamber. a bill
EMS ior imperial naturalization and
~. oealing with The housing Of the
and education.
soeral opinion in the lobby as re-
n,s. we Kings speech was that his
t,-, had FOR the FIRST time insisted
su,1.- exercise OF his constitutional
/. - n calling the nations attention
"a, NiS'ef situation With the eXcep-
=. uns passage il was agreed that
tt,,@1.' OF LORD Haldane was distln-
's Throughout the speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Bailey Will Verdict To- day.

Taking Of testimony in the suit 10 break
the will OF Mrs. Ruth Louise Bailey,
widow Of the Snowman. ended yesterday.
and verdict is expected this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
!Nsfor
VrnstGonzparzl
Trustee for Personal Trusts
Fifth Avenue & Both Street
New York


DIRECTORS
VINCENT AsToR
GEO. r. BAKER.
Chairman First National Bank
STEPHEN BAKER.
Pres. Bank Of the Manhattan Co.
GEO. b. CASE.
White x Case. Attorneys
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice President
p. G.. CONVERSE
President
JOHN |. DOWNEY.
Building Construction
NJ. FRIEDSAM.
President B. Altman & Co.
EBERT II. GARY.
Chsirmsn. u. S. Steel Corporstiss
ROBERT WALTON GOBLET
FRANCIS l.. HINE.
Presf. First National Bank
RANALD II. MACDONALD.
Real Estate
EDGAR l.. MARSTON.
Blair * Co. Bankers
J.B. MARTINDALE.
Pres. Chemiea al Nationsl Bank
GATES W. MeGARRAH.
Pres. Mechanics NJ etsls Nat Bank
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
Pres. Mutual Life Insurance Co.
DE. POMEROY.
Vice-Pres. Bankers Trust Co.
WILLIAM II. PORTER.
Up. Morgan & Co. Bankers
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pres. Liberty National Bank
DANIEL C. REID.
Rock Island System
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Real Estate
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL,
ALEXANDER u. STEVENS.
Nice-President
BENJAMIN STRONG. JR.,
President Bankers Trust Co.
CHARLES l.. TIFFANY.
Vice.Pres. Tiffany q Co.
THEODORE n. VAIL.
Pres American Tel. q Tel. Co.
ALBERT II. WIGGIN.
Pres. Chase National Bank
OFFICERS
f. C.. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS
Vice President
THOMAS COCHRAN. JR..
Vice President
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Vice. President
BARLEY WYCKOFF.
Cashier
JAMES X. TROwBRIDGE.
Secretary
HOWARD BOOCoCk.
Treasurer
CLIFFORD WlLMURT,
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
on'enist Attack BEGINS.

80 - house Of Commons much Of the
,,u,,,.- periunctory procedure was
,.,.s ana little interest was mani
a.,.. 7" ne formal speeches o. the
f,g, ' seconder - the address in
w., NE speech from the throne.
~ Loag. who was chief secre-
s.s,,,.. ireland In the last Cn!onist
"a :, snon. then. tprsng 10 his feet
s.sp Nh~f Of the Unionists threw
Challenge 70 Premier Asquith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

Biggest Meat SPecuIdFoT III WoIIu'
ly beneath me a man in a telephone
booth hand a slip of paper to boy.
The boy folded the paper in the
middle, so that no one might read its
message, and dashed with it to the
wheat pit.
He gave it to a dapper, elderly man,
whose hair and pointed beard were
snow white. He was such an i'm
maculate, cultured-appearing old
man that 1 could not associate him
with the rough-and-tumble of the pit.
But when the elderly mantle
floor man. for big firm of brokers
had scanned the message he under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17

w. SdLu NY SuluS, d NOCCAdA @
operator ''The market is dull today"
One finger in the wheat pit means
5000 bushels. The elderly man was
informing the world that he had 90
900 bushels to sell.
And the pit went mad--or SEEM
ed to.
Instantly arms were raised and
waved, Thumbs were tucked under
fingers Fingers were twisted about
thumbs. For the men in the wheat
pit have a sign language. They were
bidding for the 10000 bushels.
The elderly man sold his wheat
and yawned. He wasn't as mad as
he seemed. A boy on platform hand
ed yellow slip to telegraph oper-
ator behind him and as the key click
ed, the financial world knew that so
much wheat of such-and-such a
grade, and for delivery at a certain
item, had changed hands in Chicago.
The elderly man never raised a
grain of wheat in his life. He didn't
know where the 10000 bushels came
from or where it was going. The boy
from the telephone booth handed him
another message-and he went mad
again.
Others were doing the same thing
holding up one finger, two fingers,
whole f1stfuls of fingers.
Suppose farmer plants 200 acres
of wheat. Suppose the crop averages
16 bushels to the acre, or 5000 bush
els. Why, the elderly man cleaned up
the combined wheat crop of an entire
farming community when he wig
gied his four fingers.
,Wheat-or corn or oats or proVi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
BY FREDL. BOALT.

DI NEC L. 0SHGi'
! The farmer plants the wheat.
: God makes it grow and ripen.
: You eat it.
But the job of getting the wheat
from the farm to you is left to wild
man in shirtsIeeVes who perspires
profuseIy, utters strange, gutteral
cries and makes weird signals with
his fingers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-17
A DAY ON CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE, WHERE
THEY TOSS YOUR FOOD ABOUT AND SCREAM

went an instant and curious change.
His face turned red, then purple. The
muscles of his neck stood out in
cords. He threw back his head and
screamed.
And he held up FOUR FINGERS.
Sort of panic?" l asked.
mo-" said my guide, a veteran
operator. ''The market is dull today"
The Adair County news., 1914-02-18
From Tennessee.

Lawrenceburg, Feb, 2, 1914.
Dear friends and fellow teachers:
Through the kindness of the
Editor of the News, l will send
you a letter. | am at Lawrence
burg in one of the best Normal
singing schools of the South.
James D. Vaughan is at the head
of it, DR.. NJ, D. Unsell and Prof.
Geo. Sebern are the vocal teach
ers, and Prof. Depew is the pi-
aDo teacher. They are all jol-
ly good fellows and know their
business.
The school is not so large as it
was two years ago, when l was
here, but we are ad 7ancing fast
err. We are now studying the
German, French, Italian and
Neapolitan chords of the sixth.
These chords are as far as they
go in Harmony in the Normals.
None but teachers are in this
school. We have a lively time.
The weather is fine. People
are sociable. Land is high con-
sidering the quality. But how
people can sing here.
Teachers and friends of music
lets join in heart and hand and
have normal at Columbia.
1t would recommend our town
and be a good thing for the
teachers.
| hope to hear from all the
teachers through the News if
the Editor will permit. With
best wishes to all, ring off.
Would be glad to have a letter
from friends. Respt.
l. NJ. Grimsley.