davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

English were no longer popular In
Greece The change. am firmly con
WINGED. is due to the fact that the
Greeks. like the Bulgarians. think that
Germany Is on the winning aide. and IN
this they are largely Influenced. No
doubt. by what they consider the fail
urc Of tho pardanrllcr expedition
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
EARLY ACTION
 IN HE CASES
 IF MUROERERS
Probable That the State Authorities Will Move . for Early RcScntencing of Men Whose Executions Wero Postponed Friday

It is probable that earlier action than vas expected will be taken in the cases of the four murderers in whose interest an appeal was taken to the supreme court from an order denying motion for their discharge on d writ of habeas corpus. il was then thought that further proceedings would be delayed until the meeting of the supreme court about the mid dle of September But it is said now that the cases will probably be expedited by bringing the men before the courts of the counties whence they were sentencd, to be resentenced when the form of the death warrants to which objection was made will be corrected.
 The statutes provide that If for any reason. other than the pendency of an appeal a judgment of death has not been executed, and it re mains in force. the court in which the conviction is had must order the defendant to be brought before it. or if he is at large, warrant. for his app1 ehension may be issued. etc. whereupon the defendant shall be resentenced.
 In the interest of expedition, it is probable that the state, though con fident that the order of Judge M'AHister denying the discharge of the murderers from custody would be quickly sustained, the state auth critics will admit the insufficiency of the death warrants. In fact, there are now no death warrants with which to find fault They expired with last Friday. the day when they were to be executed. No substantial right of the criminals is now inn neriled.
 In the expression. other than the pendency of an appeal" appeal means, it is pointed out, an appeal from judgment of conviction.
 In the carrying out of this plan, three of the convicts. Perez. Chavez and Peralta would have to be taken 10 Yavapai for resentence and the fourth, Rodriguez would have to be brought to this county.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BERLIN. July 31.-The efforts to exclude from public use words of foreign origin. which has been oc- cupying the attention of the Berlin police for weeks, has met with it's first serious opposition from the jewellers. They indicate, like many others. that the work should begin at home-namely in the police de- partment. with it's grist of French and English words-and also take issue with the police over the for eignness of some of the undesirable words.
 Three of these. especially, fell un- der the Brilliant" 'Juwel' and "Juwilier' (diamond, jewel and jew elerO The president of the Berlin Jewellers association points out to the police that the word Brilliant" has come to carry with it a peculiar meaning. denoting a diamond of I special character, for which there is no German equivalent. Like ssome American slang, the word has been used so long that it has crept into good usage.
 The ieweler president then reads the police a little lesson in German literature by pointing out that the word "JuweI' has for centuries been used in literature and speech, and by
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Great Bwtaim Rejects
 Ameucam Py0bOsal

adviCes however, indicated that Great Britain is not prepared to make such concession. The London government holds that shipments from Belgium would be the same as goods of German origin so far as the British order-in- council is concerned. taking the posi- tion that so long as Belgium is dom mated by Germany it is practically German territory.
 A vigorous representation pointing out the hardships this policy would inn pose on the already stricken pOpula- ton Of Belgium, made informally to the British embassy here, is disposed of by todays dispatch. The progress Of the negotiations have made it clear that Great Britain fears that the eX emption of Belgian products would open the way to market for German wares.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
DETAILS OF FIGHT
 ON THU CRSDAY NIGHT
Elsewhere in the Island Revolutionary Factions Are Putting Forth Their Candidates for Leader ship
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON. July 31-The Unit ed States Is apparently preparing for a prolonged stay Of American naval forces at Port An Prince. Haiti. where two blueiackets and six Haitiens were Nilled in the fightinE following the landing Of Rear-AdmiraI Caperton's forces to protect foreign lives and pro perty.
 The battleship Connecticut sailed from Philadelphia with 500 marines to reinforce the 400 marines and blue jackets now guarding the city. The Transport Hancock and the hospital ship Solace will follow and other aid will be sent as necessary. Caperton believes that further disturbances are likely throughout Haiti. It is under stood that the American forces will not he withdrawn until a definite settle ment insuring lasting peace has been reached
 Caperton advised the navy depart ment that six Haitens were killed and two wounded in the engagement on Thursday night in which two American seamen lost their lives The disarm- ing of the natives was continued. he said and quiet generally prevailed in both Port Au Prince and Cape Hai- tien where American forces are also on guard. The political activity resulting in the overthrow of the Guillaume gov ernment. the report said. had already manifested itself. a revolutionary com mittee having declared for Rosalvo Bobu leader of the recent unsuccessful revolt at Cape Haitien. The Blot party has declared for an aspirant named Baurand. There are many unemployed in the vicinity of Port AU Prince com plicating the situation.
 No representations have been made hv the state department on the result of the overthrow of the government and the killing of President Guillaume None will be made. it is officially stated, until new government is es- abolished with which the United States can deal As soon as possible. however. the United States government is ex- pected to renew it's efforts to negoti- ate a treaty whereby the United States will manage the finances Of Haiti and secure the right to intervene in the in rerest of peace
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
RULES THAT GOVERN
 MAKING IF MUNITIONS.

which are to enforce the compulsory truce between employer and work man have just been announced. There are two kinds of tribunals, designated is first class, and second class
 A tribunal of the first class will deal with general labor problem of reaching effect. such as strikes. The second class tribunal is local in it's character, and will deal with minor offenses in the workshops, set tle local questions, such as the prob lem of the individual "slacker,' pos sible local objections to employment Of ft male labor and so on. The sec ond class tribunal may fine a work man and order the deduction of the fine from the offenders wages. No person brought before a second class tribunal can be represented by coun scl
 Tn each class. the tribunal will con sist of a chairman appointed by the minister of munitions, sitting with as s,stants known as assessors drawn respectively from an employers panel and from workmen's panel
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
PHILIPPINES
 LOOKED OVER
 BY JAPANESE
Business Expert Returning from Island Says It ie
 Field Inviting Conner ciaI kXpansion--F'iIipinos Don't Like Their Masters
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

TOKIO. July 31.-"Expand Japan trade in the Philippines" IS the mes sage which Dr. K Miayama brings back to his fellow countrymen after Ian extensive business trip throughout the American archipelago. pr. Mi yaina sums up his impressions in an article which he calls. Japan in tEe Philippines"
 UnqucstionabIy, Nr. Miyama thinks the islands offer d much greater market for Japanese goods
 Pointing out that after the United States comes England and then Japan in point of trade the writer remarks that notwithstanding Japau's geo graphical advantage over her rivals. she has been able to surpass only Germany and China in trading with the islands. The Chinese. he says. ake-ssSpecisuy strong in the interior. but he thinks the natives have little respect for the cunning Chinese whose ways they do not like
 As for anti-Japanese sentiment. Dr. Miyama is happy to say he found none at all He says: The natives. suffering to some extent from white oppression, have little real respect for their masters. In fact there seems everywhere to prevail a war mer friendship for the Japanese than for any other race. eNen the saVages showing them kindness" Both the American authorities and the natives, he declares. welcome the Japanese and treat them with due considera- ton.
 The authorities are specially anX- ious to introduce more labor from Japan as the Japanese prove more satisfactory in this respect than do the natives. The white hemp com fanies utilize Japanese labor as far as they can with very satisfactory results. Thus the demand for Japan esee labor in the Philippines is all most unlimited at present. New plantations are always being created: and the new industry of abaca pro- mises a phenomenal development that will stand further increase the de- mand for labor.
 Dr. Miyama notes that in the prod uction of pearls the Japanese lead as they are the most fearless and skilful divers; indeed they now all most monopolize this enterprise One big Japanese company has forty three boats and fishes by machinery. But the business is now suffering
 (COntinued on Page riVe)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
The Russians Are With- drawing Eastward, But One at Least ot the Lines of Retreat Has Been Cut
THEIR SAFETY HANGS
 ON SEVERAL IFS v
London Admits That Cap ture of Warsaw Means Release of Million Ger mans for Fighting on the Western Front
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON. July 31.-The fate of the Russian armies in the Polish salient still hangs in the balance. No official e nfirmation was received up to late hour tonight of the evacuation Of War saw by Russian troops. That they are withdrawing eastward is certain. What pol tiun will succeed in getting back to @ new line is d matter of speculation. The arrival of Austrian artillery at Lublin. N hich has been officially an- nomceG at Vienna. shows that the southern line of retreat is entirely barred to the retiring army as Field Marshal won Mackensen had previous ly crossed the railway There remains however. the main double track route through Minsk and an equally good road from Ivangorod through the Lu- koW and Northern line which runs south O. the Bug river. to say nothing of innumerable vehicuIar roads which enter Warsaw from the east There has been prevented from crossing the Bug from the northeast it is believed that Grand Duke Nicholas still has an excellent chance of saving his whole army
 When the Russians do reach a new line Of defense they will be faced by another danger-that arising in the ad- vance of General won Buelow's army. composed largely of cavalry which is now approaching the fortress of Kcvno. which is within three days march ot the Wilma Petrograd railway.
 The retirement although described by Petrograd as voluntary and accompan- jed by very hard fighting. is reminis- cent of Gen. Kuropatkins retreat from Liao Yang when he inflicted on the pursuing Japanese losses greater than his own. While the main army with the field artillery is making its way to the rear of the infantry and cavalry protecting it's Hanks are making re- peated attacks. In this way q few hours are gained which are of inestim- able value to the retreating forces It will probably be several days before the struggle is finally decided.
 Nobody questions the fact that with the capture of Warsaw. the Germans will score q victory which will not only put the Russians on the defensive for many months and perhaps well into next year. but which will greatly hearten the civilian population of the central powers and release an army of a million or more for an offensive in the west
 sharp fighting continues at various points in the western zone but this is initiated on one side or the other sim ply to secure the best starting point for the big offensive which is certain to come.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
HE WILL INQUIRE
 TO EXTENT OF LAW
Secretary of Commerce Says He Has Already Strained
 His Authority Trying to Get at Truth of Eastland Disaster Ia egtss
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

 CHICAGO, July 31.-With the week elapsed since the steamer Eastland sank at it's wharf with 2,5O0 excur- sionis5s aboard, the investigation to determine the blame for an accident has simmered down to the federal grand jury inquiry although the coun- ty grand jury has continued to hear testimony. Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce, went ahead with the steamboat inspection eX- animation required by law.
 Federal Judge Landis forbade tho examination of other witnesses de- sired for the federal jury and had taken possession of the ship, and all documentary evidence available. Red field took notice of the adverse crit icism of his inquiry. and in a speech before the hearing he said he was profoundly pained by the attacks made before he had time to delve into the case. He offered to make any sort of an investigation anyone would suggest provided the charges were properly filed against anyone.
 Mir Redfield issued this statement:
 T am willing and ready to search every corner and cranny for the Ul- timate truth as regards the United States inspection service in connec- tion with the Eastland disaster. l came to Chicago for that purpose. and my purpose has never wavered. I am sorry to say that I am hurt have been mistreated and pre- judged by the Chicago press and by Chicago citizens.
 MT Thurman. solicitor for my de- partment. a man whose judgment in legal matters l am bound to follow. has told me that to widen the in vestigation as asked, would be be- yond my power. I would be diso- beying the law and breaking my oath of office in doing as I have been asked 1 already have stretched the law to the breaking point in the inquiry by sending to Washington for expert witnesses in an effort to bring out the truth, the whole of it. I cannot go farther in that direction
 T now give to the citizens Of Chicago my solemn promise that if charges are presented to me as head of the department of commerce of the nation, against either individual inspectors or the service as q whole. those CharSeS Will nave my lulleSC consideration and undivided atten- tion. I will spare neither time, ener- gy nor money in arriving at the truth.
 However. must say in my own defense that such charges have not vet been presented. They have been asked for but thus far are wanting. I will not hold any man up to public scorn; 1 will not condemn any man until that man has had an oppor- tunity to be heard
 One body was recovered from the Eastland today, making the total dead S36. While 15S are still re- ported missing by the Western Elec- tric Company. giving a possible total of 994. the missing list has rapidly dwindled
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
He Has Taken Means to Open the Line from Vera Cruz for Transportation of Provisions for Suffer ing Capital INTERVEN SIGNS
 ARE PASSING AWAY Made Clear That Carranza Will Have Nothing to Do With Villa and Zapata Till They Lay Down Arms
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 3I-While re- ports Of the reoccupation of Mexico City by Gonzales lack official confir- nation. it is known that Carranza has ordered his forces back to the capital. Carranza also directed that strong pa trols be established along the Mexican railroad between Apizaco and Mexico City to protect it from bandit raids. The order followed closely the receipt by Carranza of vigorous representa- tions made by Secretary Lansing urg- kept open so that the starving popula- tion in Mexico City may be fed. Simi- lar representations went to Villa and zapata- but officials felt that Carranza held the key to the situation through his control of the port of Vera Cruz Carranza's prompt response to insist ence by the United States is regarded here as averting the necessity of i'm mediate action by this government to insure the transportation of provisions to the Mexican capital.
 The administration officials had de- termined that provisions piled high in warehouses at Vera Cruz should be sent to the capital Although no an nouncement is made of the govern ment's plans, if is known that officials of the army and navy were ready to carry through a forceful program. The Carranza agency issued the following statement tonight. First Chief Car ranZa has ordered Gonzales to re-oc- cupy Mexico City in view of reports in circulation with regard to critical con- ditions in the capital by reason of a shortage of foodstuffs. The orders in- clude instructions to Gonzales to ar range for the immediate transportation of trainloads of staple articles of food at the same time the troops enter the city"
 This outline of Carranza's plans to relieve distress in Mexico City was conveyed to the state department Strong intimations were made also that he would soon formally ask the United States for q recognition of his defacto government pending a consti- tutional election. Carranza. it is said. has firmly resolved not to yield to any proposal for a peace conference which would necessitate a representative con- Vention. He will not talk peace with Villa or Zapata, it is said, unless his adversaries first lay down their arms.
 Villa. his adherents propose to do all Tn tnelr power to avert the possibility Of Carranza' s receiving the moral SUD- port of the United States. To this end they have proposed a counter plan for consideration here, that all factional leaders join in peace conference and select a man for provisional president and then hold the regular elections If Carranza will not yield to this, they suggest that the United States support them in such a conference without him provided they can show that they rep resent majority of the people It is between these two plans that the United States may be forced to find a middle ground for settling the Mexican situation without armed intervention.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
[Assoc1ArEp pREss p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The con- sular representative at Queenstown says the British steamer Iberian, owned by the Leyland line, which was torpedoed by a German subma- rine attempted to escape and was shelled by the submarine Sixty-one members of the crew were saved, but seven, including an American. it Is reported. lost their lives
 The vessel was returning from the United States with a large crew and a number of muleteers. The crew was given time to enter lifeboats
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
[Assoc1ArEp PnEss p1sPATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON. July 31.-Great Bri- tain is disinclined to permit the unmo- tested passage to this country of ships loaded at Rotterdam with Belgian pro- ducts. according to a message from Consul-GeneraI Skinner at London. Belgian goods form part of q vast accumulation of American bound mer chandise tied up at Rotterdam. It is said that in one attempt at such q shipment the German authorities. at Belgium intervened and insisted that half the order be filled with goods of German origin.
 While efforts to secure the release Of aH Rotterdam shipments had been unsucce essful, it had been hoped that goods shown to be of bonafide Belgian manufacture might be exempted from the British order in council. Today's
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
MANY WERE LOST
4 Most Disastrous Colorado Cloud :
 burst
IAssocIATED PRESS DGsPArcHI

COLORADO SPRINGS. July 31- Seven of thirty-five injured in the san ta Fe wreck at Kelker. eight miles south of here late last night as a re- suit or cloudburst. were confined in a hospital tonight Others resumed travel No trace was found of V H. Lucas. a wealthy stockman. who was lost in the same vicinity when the au- tomobile he was riding was plunged into sand Creek as a result of the cloudburst.
 The bodies of Harry Robison. Albert Colburn and other occupants of the machine were found. Traffic on the santa Fe, and the Denver and Rio Grande is resumed. A considerable stretch of track was taken out of each road by the cloudburst
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
ARMIES OF THE GAR STRUGGLING TO ESCAPE
 NET OF THE TEUTONS
KAISER S MANIFESTO

LONDON, Sunday Aug. 1- Emperor William has issued a maDifesto to the German people on the occasion of the anniver- Slry of the war, according to a Reuter- dispatch The kaiser de cIared that his conscience is clear that he did not will the war. It is full of confidence in the Ger man cauSe
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Rewarded Arch Duke

BIENNA, July 31.-Emperor Joseph. it is officially announced. has con ferred the military order for distin- guished service of the first class on Arch Duke Eugene. commanding the Austro- Hungarian troops against Italy.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
SHIPPING CANTELOUPES
rAssoCtATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. July 31.-The department of agriculture has as signed Commissioner Schleussner to BrawIey. Imperial Valley to direct the federal distribution of cantaloupes throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
TROUBLE ENCOUNTERED
 CHANGING LANGUAGE

declaring that it is by no means cer- tain that it's origin is not German. Like Brilliant it has come to carry with it a special meaning possessed by no other word. If "Juwel' is leg itimate German, he insists that ''Juwelier' is too.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
sECKER'S COFFIN PLATE

NEW YORK, July 31.-A silver plate bearing the inscription, Charles Becker. murdered July 30. 1915, by Governor Whitman, was placed tonight on the coffin containing Becker's body by the direction of the widow The plate is four by seven inches. the let ters in script an inch high. It is securely fastened
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
SCOTCH FIRE
IAssoCIATFn PREss pIsPArcH1

LONDON. July 31.-'F'ire broke out in one department of the Arder fac tory. near Irvine Scotland. late on Friday night" says an official state mont. Tt was followed by several explosions. So far as ascertained one was killed and eleven injured"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
London Statement

LONDON July 31.-The Weekly Dispatch in a story regarding the sinking by the German submarine Leyland of the steamship Iberian, quotes pr. Burns of the Iberian as saying that Mark Wiley, of Boston. was among the killed. Members of the crew said they rowed for several hours in the ships boats before they were rescued. Burns is quoted as saying that the submarine fired with out warning, the shot killing six in the forward portion of the steamer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
'CARRANZA,S RESPONSE
 TO AMERICAN DEMANDS PROMPT .s's.,'' n xI1TSFYING
NOT WELL RECEIVED

BERLIN, July 3l-The Frank furter Zeitung published the full text of the proclamation of Pope Benedict making an appeal for peace Commenting on the incl dent the paper adds: The Italian press has already emphatically rejected the proposal"
 This news was given out by the Overseas News Agency.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
NEW YORK HEAT WAVE

GAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 NEW YORK. July 31.-There were three deaths and twenty-one pros trations by heat wave that sent the temperature to 92.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

TAssoCfATED' PRESS DIsPATCHl
 LONDON, July 31-The rules gov erning the new munitions tribunals,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
YEAR IF WAR AS REVIEWED
 BY 4 BRETON

Sir Edward Carson Finds Great Britain Undismav- ed by the Events on Land and Sea the Last Twelve Months
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Of 1he Lber1am
 By German Submarine

before the vessel was torpedoed and sunk.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
REDF|ELD HURT
 BY CRITICISM
 BY CHICAGOANS

Defends Himself Against Imputation That He is
 Trying to "Whitewash" " United States Inspection
 Service
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
U. $. WILL BE ON THE ISLAND
 FOR SOMETIME

When It Withdraws Its Forces l. Will Be With Understanding They Are Liable to Return at Any Time
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

tContinued on Page Five)