davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TALK IN GERMANY
ALARMING BRAZIL
Kaiser's Newspaper Advocates
Grabbing a Chunk Out of
South America.
COLONIAL EMPIRE is
DREAM OF EMPEROR
German Language and German
Products Usurping the
Native Portuguese.

PIO JANEIRO, Feb 11.-No end OF
discussion has been stirred up In the
local press by the receipt of copies OF the
LEIPZIG Grenzboten. an influential week
ly review published in Germany. the
sem-ofilcial character Of which
established by the fact that 1t was chos-
en- the medium for bringing Emperor
Williams celebrated religious manifesto
TO the attention OF the public.
After pointing out that Africa is daily
North America may be said to be pre-
cmpted the GrenZbotcn asks if Germans
really intend TO smut themselves out OF
South America. the remaining ungrabbed
continent
Points to Brazil.
Above all. German enterprise in South
America must avoid a wasting diStribu-
tlon of power by concentrating It's
ergics In the three southmost States OF
Brazil, Let us permit the country az
great g degree of self-government as pos
sible. Let us permit Ii TO be ruled BY
officials raised and educated there, and
let us organize a colonial army. in which
every man can serve his time without
turning to Germany. Let us also give
Brazil most-faYored-natlon tarin prefer
ence, Within few years. then, we shall
see the. rise on the other side OF the At
lantic OF a vigorous German colonial enl-
pire. which shall. perhaps, become the
finest and most lasting enterprise old
Europe ever created"
Brazil Is Alarmed.
The Government OF Brazil. though en-
couraging emigration from all quarters,
has become rCally alarmed at the growth
of tho German Idea in certain provinces,
and II Is said that efforts will be taken
at once TO Offset this great emigration
with an even greater emigration from
Portugal Spain and italy. What has
alarmed the dominant race, the Portu-
guese, Is the fact that out of a population
OF approximately 100000, including
many Indians and negroes, fully 10000
are Germans. Many of these, IL Is true,
are descended from Germans who settled
in the country years ago. OF the late
citizenship. and II the half-mlllion of Teu-
tons had been scattered throughout the
Brazilian republic the authorities might
have cause for congratulation rather
than condemnation.
But the trouble is that In the main they
have settled in the three southern pro-
vinces and that German superseded Por-
tuguese the official language OF Brazil.
I'm scores OF communities. What botEers
the Portuguese officials even more Is the
fact that the railroads, the banks the
commercial and manufacturing enter
prises are all falling into the hands CT
Germans.
Under these circumstances it need sur
anti-German should be adopted here
within the next few years The thing
that gives the authorities the most con-
Germ Is the fact that IT is believed that
German emigration Is being directed
from Berlin and that the Kaiser, after
all has serious designs upon large por-
tIon of the South American continent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SUFFRAGISTS ATTEND CHURCH
Convention Will Hold Final Session
in Washington Wednesday.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb l1.-Aftcr list
ening to a sacred concert this afternoon
delegates of the Womcn's National Suf-
frago association attended religious SER
vices I'm Lyric hall which were presided
over by Rev. Ann IL. Shaw.
There were several brief addresses ap-
propriate to the occasion: hymns were
sung Rev Olympia Brown and Rev An
toinettc Brown Blackwell offered PRAYER:
Miss Eta II Maddox OF Baltimore sang
the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Mrs.
Maud Ballnston Booth delivered an nd
dress. after which there was an Offering
for the benefit of The Door Of Hope" Of
the American volunteers.
The convention Will continue In session
two days longer, when 1t viii adjourn to
rcasscmble In Washington where the
Anal meeting viii be held on "Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
WILL ASSEMBLE TODAY
King Edwards Court Is in
Mourning for the Danish
Ruler.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE ceremonies at
tendant upon the assembling Of the new
British Parliament will be somewhat
cloudcd by the fact that the court Is in
mourning for King Christian OF Den
mark whose burial Is to take place on
Sunday, February IS.
Tomorrow the House of Commons will
assemble for the election OF a speaker
and the remainder OF the week VIII be
given up to administering the oath OF Of
flee and other prellminaries.
King Edward Will formally open Par
lament on Tuesday OF next week
Crowned Heads in Denmark.
An almost unprecedented gathering OF
the crowned heads of Europe Will be
present at the burial OF King Christian
The deep feeling OF sorrow at his death
has found expression In every language
and the nations VIII send representatives
10 pay their last respects.
Among the more than $40 distinguished
persons who Will be present at the burial
are Queen Alexandria of England, King
Germany, king Haakon of Norway.
and the Duchess OF Brunswick.
The King will be buried In the chapel
OF Frederick V, of the cathedral of Ros-
kide. formerly the capital Of Denmark.
where the body Of Queen Louisa lies.
New French President.
Clement Armand FallIeres. eighth
president OF the Third republic, will take
over the reins OF Government. becoming
the ruling executive In France on Feb
ruary Is. on Monday the Elysee Palace
VIII be the scene of great pomp and fes-
tivity.
M Loubet will leave the palace on Feb
ruary IL and at o'clock on the follow
ing day, the precise hour on which his
seven-year term will expire; he VIII
await the coming OF NJ. Faliieres, who
viii arrive attended by full military
escor:.
Premier Rouvier will present the out
going and incoming Presidents, when
there Will be an exchange of compl-
mentary addresses a promenade
through the various apartments OF the
official palace Will be followed by re-
ceptlon to the diplomatic corps and high
state officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TILLMAN AFTER RAILROADS
South Carolina Senator Wants an In
vestigation Instituted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE week =
proceedings In the Senate Will be opened
tomorrow by an effort on the part OF Mr.,
TIllman to secure an investigation OF rail-
road conditions in West Virginia as re-
suit of the complaint made by Gov. Daw-
son OF that State in the letter presented
TO the Senate few days ago by the
South Carolina Senator. Senator Lodge
Will make his speech on the railroad rate
question Monday
II is probable that the question or the
DroprIety OF caucus diotation In dealing
with treaties which was raised by SEN
ator Patterson's resolution Will be revived
some time during the week by Senator
Spooner who will sustain Mr.. Pattersons
course. II the Wisconsin Senator speaks,
Senator Tllman Will reply on behalf or
the Democratic caucus.
The Senate VIII adjourn over SATURDAY
to permit Senator'S TO attend the Long
worth Roosevelt wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BARRING OUT DISEASE
New Zealand Government Adopts
Rigid Course to Protect Posterity.

LONDON Feb, 1.-the authorities OF New
Zealand are determined to stamp out CON
sumption in that Colony. Many intending set
tiers who sailed for that section recently have
been returned TO England the ground that
they are suffering from tuberculosis. one OF
these Intending settlers had sold his business
I'm Bradford and had cmer0tcd 20 New Zca-
land In tho hope that the climate would cure
him. 1t Ia claimed that the medical authorl-
ties only subject cmigrGnts to superficial cx-
animation before leaving while the authorities
n; New Zealand insist upon a thorough test.
In the desire to keep tS pcopl" Immune from
6iseasc the New Zealand Government excludes
,nigrants OF any nationality suffering from
mental atlictions contagious diseases OF Il
dangerous nature. and tho authorities cS-
urCInlly soverc In the matter of dlycascs OF the
lungs so far has public sentiment carried
tho Government In matters or this sort that
laws Will bc passed prohibiting the marriage
of consumptlycS. under severe penalties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TO SAVE NIAGARA FALLS
Daughters of Empire State, Send Peti-
ton to Congress,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Miriam
Greeley, president OF the national society.
Daughters of the Empire State. OF New
morrow by appointment to present to
the President petitions bearing the sigma
lures of about 300 residents OF the State
Of New York, praying for the preserVa-
tion of Niagara Falls.
The petitions are addressed TO the Presi-
dent and the two houses of Congress, and
ask that legislation be Immediately enact
ed which Will prevent further impairment
of the volume of water and 10 preserve
the grandeur of the falls.
Mrs Greeley also brings with her
badge of the society. which Is TO be pre-
scented for the society as Il wedding sift
TO Miss Alice Roosevelt, as she Ia u
daughter OF the Empire state,
The badge is of beautiful design From
a gold bar bearing the words New YORK
is suspended by silk ribbons pendant
upon which appears the coat of arms of
the State OF New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SAYS SHE BOUGHT
into FAKE MINING DEAL
Suit Brought Against Congress
man Van DuZer of Nevada
Charges Fraud.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb, II The suit nled
against Representative Van Du8cr Of Ne
yada. In the Supreme court OF tho District
of Columbia by Mrs, Lucle E. Fairfax. to
recover S70O Is creating much comment
here.
The plaintiff declares she was induced to
invest $500 I'm Van DuZcr'S company
which promised dividends of 10 per cent
and 40 per cent bonus on withdrawal. She
received dividends OF per cent for time.
she saya. but they stopped.
When she sought TO withdraw there was
nothing doing" She declares in her COM
plalnt that the representations made to
her were that the mine had stamp mills
and machinery and on investigation she
found the enterprise existed on paper, Her
declaration says
"Thc said c. ID Van Duzer Gold Min
Ing company Is fake and has no exist
once except on paper and In the mind Of
tho defendant Van Duzer" Mrs. Fair
fax is an elderly womuD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Cannot Tell Yet.
IRISH WRITER APOLOGIES
Threats Against Carlisle During
Election Stirs Up Trouble.

DUBLIN. Feb. 1.-THE general elections In
Ireland had many unique and interesting foa-
lures this year. But OF all the odd features
perhaps the most remarkable was that which
occurred IN the thickest of tho night when
an unwilling retraction and apology was forced
from the lips OF the editor OF the Northern
Whig OF Belfast.
The writer OF Campaign Notes" In the
Northern Whlg gave Mr.. Carlisle warning
that he must make up his mind In twenty
four hours" and wound up with the lntimidn-
tory threat that "the man whatever he calls
himself or whatever section he claims to rep
resent. who helps to hand over any division OF
Belfast to the bawling blacksuards OF tho
United league had better make arrangements
20 shift his quarters,
Aftcr a lapse OF twenty-four hours the writer
finding that the statement was regarded as
threat was obliged TO apologize. pleading a
slim of the pen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TO CELEBRATE LETTING
OF A GREAT CONTRACT
Nampa Commercial Club to Hold
Its Banquet on
February 20.
spccIal to The TrIbune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida Feb. lion Tuesday,
February 20 tho Nampa Commercial club
viii celebrate the letting of the contracts
TO do the construction work on the Gov
ernment reclamation projects In the
Boise Payette valleys. The festivities
will close with banquet at the Dewey
Palace hotel. a number of prominent
speakers from this section of Idaho Will
address the meeting.
Big Pumping Plant.
The Boise ArtesIan Hot and Cold Water
company Is installing electric pump
ing plant that Will have a capacity OF
about 100000 gallons a day.
Col John McBlrney of the Idaho State
militia says regular army officer Will
soon be detailed to inspect the State
militia. In speaking about holding en-
campments this year. the Colonel said:
Cannot Tell Yet.
II can't tell about the encamptment yet,
az II depends on what appropriation may
be made by Congress However, II no
the National Government, 1t might be
possible to hold battalion encampments.
or course. this Ia only suppositlon. but
there ls a State appropriation of between
5000 an s6o0O and as the regiment Is so
well equipped II Will not be necessary TO
use the money for that purpose, and
may be used for encampmcnts In doing
this there could be three cncampments,
one for each battalion one I'm the south
east, one in this portion of the State and
one In the north.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
WORKING AGAINST THE U. S.
Viceroy Of Canton Doing His Best to
Cause Friction.

HONGkONG Feb ia dispatch
here from Canton says thet the anti
foreign sentiment there is due to the at
titude OF the Viceroy. who appears TO be
determined to create friction with the
United States.
The Viceroy up TO the present time has
taken no action in connection with the
representations Of the consular body re-
garding the recent nttncks on foreigners.
A leaflct has been widely circulated in
the city of Canton urging the people TO
cooperate with a view To the expulsion Of
tho Nlc.roy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
BLOW ON NOSE KILLS HIM
Baker City Man Dies From Exhaus-
ton After Bleeding All Day.

BAKER CITY. or. Feb. ll.-Dwing
quarrel I'm II saloon carly today between
Fred Neuhnus, q well-known contractor.
and Henry SwartZ, a miner. NeuhauS was
struck on the nose by SwOrtz. A hcmorT-
hage followed, which resulted In death.
Physicians worked over Ncuhaus all daN
and when they finally stopped the flow of
blood Neuhaus was so exhausted that he
expired
SWartZ has been arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Rushing Army Supplies.

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 10.-It was an
been working day and night for some
days past AT the Omaha quartcrnaster' :
depot packing away supplies for ship
mcnt 10 the Philippines. several car
Loads arc said To have been sent already
to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

scrutiny into the methods pursued by the
officials OF the locality to collect the
money or into the amount collected Thus,
the taxes that the people had to pay were
regulated In the last instance by the ra-
Dacity of the tax collector. All this il
has been necessary for the Japanese to
change introducing modern methods of
ia aXation and fiscal government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Time Limit Set.
FRENCH CARDINAL DEAD
Archbishop Of Autun Succumbs to an
Attack of Pneumonia,

AUTUN, France. Feb. n.-Cardinal
Adophe Parraud. archbishop OF Autun,
died here Saturday night of pneumonia
An inventory OF the cathedral of Autun
was about 10 be made Saturday afternoon.
but hearing that the condition of Cardinal
Parraud was much worse, the Sub-prefcct
ordered a suspension OF the work out of
respect for the distinguished prelate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
CORE OF THE MATTER

He who attempts, by the acquisition OF
money, Ia command more service from
his fellows than he renders them. is uu-
consciously working for the disruption of
the social bond and the ruin OF the COM
nwealth.-Outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Whipping Post Bill.

The District of Columbia whipping post
bill Is on the calendar without recommen-
dation from committee and should II be
called upon lively discussion is antic-
ipated
Chairman Payne Of the Ways and Means
committee is desirous of securing con-
sideration this week of a bill placing au-
thority in the hands of the President to
consolidate customs collection districts
Mr. Payne states that this bill is In line
with economy in that II allows the abol-
ishment In the discretion of the President
of customs districts wherein the collec-
hons arc annually less than the cost of
maintenance
1t is expected the House Will adjourn
from Friday until Monday with respect 10
the White House wedding Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

DEFENDS HIS STAND
AND BLAMES HIS CHIEF
Refers to Colorado Strikes and
the 100000 Wasted in
That Fight.

P1TTSBURG, Feb. 1l.-Prcsident Pat
rick Dolan OF the local district United
Mine Workers of America. whose resig-
nation was demanded last week at the
convention OF delegates from the local
union I'm the district because he voted
with the operators at indianapolis to
maintain the present wage scale, tonight
Issued a statement In which he gives his
reasons for 50 voting.
Dolan's Statement.
Let ue be honest about these things
Our wages have been Increased more
than 100 per cent and our hours OF labor
have been decreased from ten to eight
hours since 1897. Is it right under this
Ryan resolution to jeopardize all these
things. and let me tell you the miners OF
the country have never won promicnnt
soft coal strike under the direction OF
President Mitchell
Mark Hanna settled the first onthra-
cite strike for us, and President Roosc-
Welt settled the second. Nobody has set
tied our big soft coal strikes. because we
have lost them.
President MltcheTs big soft coal strike
was In the Southwest 1t lasted eighteen
months and ended In utter failure. Hun
dTeds of good men were yictimlzcd.
The sesond soft coal strike was in
Maryland whore our people of the entire
State were utterly defeated
His other disastrous soft coal strike
was in Kentucky. where our people were
beaten.
In Colorado. where the organization
spent over $500 900. our union was wiped
off the face OF the earth; In West Virgil
MIA. central district. we were defeated; in
the Cabin Creek district, in West Nirgi-
MIA, where the organization spent $500. 600
we lost; In the MaycrdHlc division We
spent SiOO 900 and were defeated.
Asks Pertinent Questions.
"A the present time we have n strike
OF 5000 miners in Alabama which has been
or for nineteen months. They are strlk-
ing against 10 per cent reduction Under
the Ryan resolution, which says all dis
tricts must get l2la per cent advance over
the present scale the Alabama operators
viii have to withdraw their demand for
a 10 per cent reduction and give the 12h
per cent advance or total difference OF
22i. per cent. before any other district in
the country can settle How Is this to be
brought about2
Heaps Blame on Mitchell
s"rho Pittsburg district has been critl.
cized because IL has not more than 2S GO
members, President Mitchell is as much
at fault as any living man, He refuses
TO help us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Snow in Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE news OF the death
at Autun of Cardinal Perraud was re-
ceived with much regret here and pray
ers for the repose of the soul were said
In the principal churches today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
FIGURE" SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.

Miss Spreckels is described as "A pro-
spective heiress TO $4,000 900, tall and
handsome" The word Handsome Is
pure urplusage.-Chicago Evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
The Chief Hierarch Is HIS OaUn Collector
ONE THOUSAND INVITED
TO ROOSEVELT WEDDING
Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee
of Episcopal Church VIII
0liiciate.
Feb 1.-THE dedicat ton

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE dedica ton
of the battle monument at II Caney.
Cuha, win take place on February II. a
PARTY Of distinguished officers of the
United States army left New York on
February TO participate in the exercises
attending the dedication The Cuban
Government, Will play an active part I'm
the ceremonies.
Among those who will attend are Webb
{. Hayes, chairman OF the battlefield
commission: Licut-Gen Chaacc, presi-
Cent of the Society of the Army of San
attends as the special representative Of
President Roosevelt. and Rear Admiral
EhGginson. representing the American
fleet in the naval battle
White House Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Alice Lee Roose-
welt. daughter Of the President, to Rep
resentatiVr Longworth, Will take place
at the White House at noon Saturday
February IL. The ceremony. which Will
be performed In the historic East room
will be solemnlzed by the Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF Washington. There Will be no
bridesmaids.
The grooms best man viii be Thomas
Nelson Perkins OF Boston, a Classmate
and longtime friend Three of Mr.. Long
worths classmates and a colcgematc at
Harvard, b. A. WallIngford, Jr.. OF Gin
cinnau. who married Mr. LongWorth'S S
Oldest sister, LdrE Anderson oil WuShing-
ton, great-grandson of Nicholas Long
worth the founder Of the Lougworth
family fortune: Flscount Charles de
Chambrun. brother of Count Adelbert de
Chambrun. who married the groom >
youngest sister. and Theodore Roosevelt
Jr., the oldest son OF the President will
be the ushcrs.
One Thousand Invited.
One thousand invitations to the wedding
have been Issued Those Invited. exclusive
of the wedding party. include: The MEM
bcrS of the Cabinet and their wives. for
mcr members OF the Cabinet who are now
In the United States Senate and their
wives: the heads OF foreign embassies and
missions and their wives; the Justices of
the United States Supreme court and their
wives. the official members of the party
which accompanied Secretary Taft to the
Orient. the New Workers I'm Congress and
the Ohio delegation In Congress.
Later In the afternoon Mr., Longworth
and his bride Will leave Washington on a
trip to Florida. travelling I'm special car
After the adjournment of Congress they
expect TO make a trip to Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
AND MORE COMING.

That nnc old English saying that
EVERY littlc boy and gal. Born into this
world alive, Is either n little liberal. or
else n little conservative" must now be
amended Some of them are l-aboritcS.
-.hiCaHu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Dancing Social.

1,ho sociuI circle OF the First Unitarian soci-
.ty ,,.ll give a dancing social on Frlduy even
Inc FcbTuary .. ut Unity hall. The bea, OF
n,ugle engaged. About l19 couples Vhpeeted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
UNION PACIFIC BUYS
TERMINAL At TACOMA
Tide Flats Purchased for Ware
houses at Cost Of
81, 900, 600.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb u.-Negotiations
between the Union Pacific railway and
the St, Paul and Tacoma Lumber com
pany have been closed, whereby
the Hartman interests havs acquired
seventy acres OF tide lands form
ing an ideal site for railroad ter
minals, and having a frontage of 1900 feet
on the bay and about 400 feet on the
Puyallup waterway.
The property is tho hlehest-priced land
on the tide flats and cost approximately
81 0G0, of which the Union Pacific has
paid a large amount in cash
Time Limit Set.
In purchasing the property. one of the
conditions OF the salo is that the Union
Pacific improve II and locate its railroad
terminals and shipping warehouses upon IL
within a certain time. Officials OF the st,
Paul company refuse TO state the exact
time limit by which the Union Pacific is
bound but IL is understood To be about
twenty months as they say that the
Union Pacific Will be here sooner than any
other transcontinental line could build to
Tacoma, were 1t TO commence construction
work at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Who BUYS the Booze.

He further informed his hearers that
II has been told him that the 800 Gentilcs
I'm Logan arc as n rule sober industrious
and non-saloon- going people, and hence,
that the saloons arc not maintained by
them but II this Is true and on the basis
of ascertaincd facts II cannot be doubted,
the apostle wanted to know who buys
the whisky which makes the saloon bus
lnnss nrnnta BILE here.