Changes by Asquith Morley in Exchequer
London March 7 The Prime Minister may resign in May or June as his heart condition worsens. Morley is tipped for Exchequer, potentially blocking Lloyd George, while Asquith holds cards with a Radical budget and pension plan. Housing bill, local rehousing powers, education and licensing bills face resistance amid Liberal demoralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Tribune Association
London
Commons
Manchester Guardian
Herbert Asquith
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Asquith
Lloyd-George
Free Church Council
Drink Trust
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Rosebery
Stoe
Moorish uprising feared near Ain Sefra Algeria
Reports from Ain Sefra describe a dangerous Moorish movement on the western frontier with warriors massing opposite the town. General Baillaud has arrived by automobile Gatling gun and ordered reinforcement of the garrison with three infantry companies and one cavalry unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain-Sefra
Algeria
Baillaud
General von Hohenau sentenced by military court of honor
Berlin reports General Count Wilhelm von Hohenau former Guard Corps commander and former adjutant to Emperor William has been deprived of his rank and ordered to surrender his orders and decorations The finding was confirmed by Emperor William The case ties to the Harden Moltke testimony and a scandal surrounding a court camarilla London notes the Druce case and arrests including Mrs Margaret Hamilton on charges of wilful perjury and conspiracy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Count Wilhelm von Hohenau
Guard Corps
Emperor William
William
von Hohenau
Maximilien Harden
Harden-Von Moltke
Court of Honor
London
Druce
Duke of Portland
Margaret Hamilton
Alcohol as a food claim upheld by University of Chicago
Dr J E Siebel reports that alcohol and other nutrients form positive elements in blood serum generating the electric current used for muscle work. He cites alcohol as the strongest electromotive positive, followed by sugars and peptones. promoting Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a pure alcoholic nutrient and stimulant with medical endorsements and a $1 bottle price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Association of Science At
University of Chicago
J. E. Siebel
Siebel
Duffy
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co
Rochester
Riviera amusements in London and abroad charm society
London reports inflamed social season amid influenza absence of the King. Lady Crewe and others host dinners while Americans aid gaiety in Biarritz and the Riviera. Royal figures visit galleries and theatres. betrothal rumors about Princess Patricia denied. American Ambassador active socially and on Shakespeare memorial committee. Art auctions show mixed fortunes with notable pieces exhibited and performances at major theatres drawing crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The
Tribune Association
London
Riviera
Alexandra
Marie
Patricia
Miss Reid
Dorchester House
Shakespeares Memorial
Portland Place
Duke of Kent
Christie's
Dickens
Sévres
Dresden
Wilfred Lawson
Sotheby's
Romney
Russia
Victoria
Ethel Irving
Frederick
Garrick Theatre
Court Theatre
Marie Ellington
Bill
Balfour
LN. F
German Warship Nassau Launched at Wilhelmshaven
The Nassau, first of Germanys mammoth battleships, was launched at Wilhelmshaven in the presence of Emperor William and nobles. The ship measures about 472 feet, 82 feet beam, 26 feet draft, 18 000 tons, 25 000 horsepower and 19 knots, armed with twelve 11 inch guns and other heavy armament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmshaven
Nassau
Baden
Emperor William
Grand Duke
Prince Henry
Prussia
Netherlands
William
Wilhelm von Hengstenberg
Hesse-Nassau
Germany
Associated Press
Sachsen
Weser
Bremen
Wurtemberg
Vulkan
Stettin
Germania
Kiel
Six Men Rescued At Sea From Stranded schooner
The American schooner William H. Skinner crew of six were landed at Belfast after six days on a raft. They were nearly starved with only four pounds of provisions left. The ship was waterlogged and abandoned earlier in February after distress reported by the British steamer Lyran. The Bray Head rescued them while en route from Galveston to Belfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
William H. Skinner
Baltimore
Willam H. Skinner
Grifith
Jeff Georgetown Sr
New Haven
Lyran
Bray
Russian police captain killed in Berdichev shooting
Berdichev Russia March 7 The police captain M Kartamisheff was shot and killed on a street today. The assassin escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berdichev
Russia
M. Kartamisheff
Trains Crash Near Berciuger Wreck Kills Twelve in Orenburg
In Orenburg region on March 7 a train on the Tashkend line derailed near Berciuger resulting in twelve deaths and forty-one injuries among passengers and railway workers. Local authorities report extensive damage and ongoing rescue operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orenburg
Russia
Tashkend
Berciuger
Comedy of Manners on Kaiser's Letter in Naval Row
London and Berlin clash over Emperor William's private letter to Lord Tweedmouth and its alleged aim to influence British naval estimates. The Times report triggers debate on diplomacy and secret communications, with MPs demanding full disclosure and Berlin denying interference while noting public unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Tribune Association
London
Lord Tweedmouth
Sir John Fisher
Kaiser
Bismarck
Admiralty
England
Germany
Bisqwarck
Foreign Office
Lord Granville
Charles Beresford
John Fisher
Lord Esher
Berlin
Diplomatic Service
Associated Press
Emperor William
House of Lords
Edward
Maritime League
John
Hugh Cecil Lea
St. Pancras
East
William
London Times
Great Britain
Times
Wilhelmshaven
Cologne
Kémische Zeitung
Queen Victoria
Archduke’s Ex-Wife Confined as Insane in Vienna
Wilhelmina Woelfling, former Archduke Lagpold Salvator's wife, has been sent to an asylum in Vienna after buying a revolver and threatening both her former husband and his brother. Physicians ruled her insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelmina Woelfling
Vienna
Lagpold Salvator
Greek official shot in Salonica street crime
In Salonica on March 7 M Askitis chief dragoman of the Greek Consulate General was killed by an unknown assailant in a street. Officials attribute the crime to the Bulgarian Macedonian Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonica
M. Askitis
Anna Gould Denies Reported Marriage to Prince Sagan
Mme Anna Gould confirms to The Associated Press that she has not remarried since her divorce from Count Boni de Castellane. She plans to travel to the United States with her children for three months to visit relatives, and it is noted that her former husband has consented to the removal of the children under the divorce decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mme
Anna Gould
Count Bont de Castellane
Associated Press
Prince Hélie de Sagan
Mme, Gould
United States
Count Boni
France
Mme 8
One Man Shows Move Through Paris Galleries
Paris art scene features solo exhibitions by Tenre Rousseau and Hillecamp at Georges Petit Galeries. Tenre revisits Fontainebleau era motifs while Rousseau showcases horse studies and Hillecamp highlights old Paris scenes. Paul Sain dies at 54, Avignon birthplace and subject of much landscape work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The
Tribune Association
Paris
Georges Petit
Henri Tenre
Fontainebleau
Josephine
St. Louis
Bagatelle
Bois de Boulogne
Georges Rousseau
Morland
Galérie Des Artistes Modernes
Maurice Hillecamp
France
Rouen
Allard
Gaston Prunier
London
Grand Palais
India
Seville
Cercle de Union Artistique
Epatant Club
Harrison
Paul Sain
Avignon
New Paris Books Review Offers International Titles
Paris reports new works including Marcel Poete's L Hnfance de Paris tracing the city from origins to Philippe Auguste. Lucien Nass's Les Névroses de l Histoire links Casar ius insanity to rulers, with notes on colonial necrosis. Sansot presents Les Vues Esthétiques de Montaigne and Raoul Allier analyzes Protestantism in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Tribune Association
Paris
Colin
L'Hnfance de
Marcel Poete
Philippe Auguste
l’Histoire
Librairie Universelle
Lucien Nass
Casarius
Sansot
Montaigne
Alcan
M. Raoul Allier
Japan
Death of M Pokotiloff Russian Minister to China
Peking reports the sudden death of M D Pokotiloff the Russian Minister to China from heart failure. A veteran diplomat he helped shape Russia policy in the Far East and influenced Mongolian and Manchurian policy and the Port Arthur and Liaotung lease issues. The Russian Foreign Office faces uncertainty over a successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peking
M. D. Pokotiloff
M. Pokouloff
Russia
Mongolia
Manchuria
Far East
M. Kokovsoff
St. Petersburg
M. Pokoulof
Paul Lessar
Orient
Foreign Office
Woysk
M. D. Pokouloff
Eee
Emperor Nicholas
Portsmouth
Washington
de Maartens
Mokouloff
Port Arthur
Liaoe-Tung Peninsula
America
M. Pokotiloft
Dalai Lama
Tibet
M. Pokotiloff
Christi
Nicholas
Congo annexation treaty made public in Brussels
Brussels reports the treaty for annexation of the Congo Independent State to tel sium is published. It clarifies that allowances for Prince Albert begin on his accession and payments to Princess Clementine begin on marriage. Government amendments to the bill await submission to the Chamber on Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Congo
Tel Sium
Albert
Clementine
Clemenceau
Combes
Senate
King Edward in Paris Receives Popular Welcome
Paris reports King Edward incognito as the Duke of Lancaster enjoys a spontaneous reception, signaling a warmer tone in Franco British ties amid the Tweedmouth letter controversy. A political clash between M Mendel and M Berteaux highlights mounting friction in Clemenceau’s government as Combes gains momentum with Socialists and Radicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
The
Tribune Association
Paris
King of
Ineland
Duke of Lancaster
M. Mendel
Clemenceau
M. Berteaux
England
Tweedmouth
Edward
France
Great Britain
Germany
General André
Combes
M. Syveton
Seine
Berteaux
Chamber
M. Clemenceau
Mendel
M. Levy
M. Fabre
Levy
Fabre
M. Constant
Mexico reads Root on Central America as non threatening
Foreign Minister Mariscal asserts Root's remarks do not threaten Central American sovereignty. He notes US supervision would protect American interests and prevent other powers from gaining control. Mexico, while disinterested overall, cites stakes in Guatemala and affirms harmony with the United States on the regional issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Secretary Root
United States
Mariscal
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Root
Mexico
Guatemala
Foresters to Increase Rates in June Meet
The Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters will ratify an 18 percent rate increase when it meets in June. The rise affects about 260000 members and adds to earlier increases from 1899. Older members pre 1888 face higher charges or a reduced policy face value if they cannot pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ont
Supreme Court of the Independent Order of Foresters
National Congress
Independent Order of Foresters
Mind Work Improved by Postum Coffee Replacement
The text explains that coffee causes after effects while Postum, made from roasted wheat, has none. It notes the wheat bran coat contains phosphate of potash to replace worn brain cells and claims Postum is a health drink for thinkers. The ad ends withThere's a Reason.
Wall Street Cheerfulness Amid Global Trade Outlook
The Financial World notes modest market advances and a hopeful view of long term gains tied to Mr. J. P. Morgan's London visit and favorable US trade balances. It cites gold flows, shrinking imports, and cautious consumer demand while highlighting ongoing railway and corporate challenges and a shift toward transparency from Standard Oil in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
J. P. Morgan
London
Careel
Transatia
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune’s Foreign News
Morley
Exchequer
General von Hohenau
Gould
Tenre
Rousseau
Hillecamp
NEW Paris Books
King Edwards
Central American Supervision
the Financial World
New York
John W. Gates
Rockefeller
New York Stock Exchange
Pennsylvania
Standard Oil Company
Standard Oil
Everpany
John & Archbold
Pana Agen “Ang
Une M Alla
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