davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

dismissed and another will be summoned
by elisors-a Republican member and
Democratic member of the Board or
Freeholders This jury will consider
the conduct Of the Sheriff, MS well as
the alleged election frauds.
There does in any case seem 10 be
some incongruity In permitting sherin
TO draw the panel for a jury. and par
ticularly for grand jury which is 10
have or may have some political mat
ters TO investigate. For the sheriff Is.
political officer He is chosen as par
tisan. Often he is n party leader OF
boss. He is therefore not politically i'm
partial. And apart from election cases
there are many cases coming before both
grand and petit iuries in which political
interests and considerations are in
volved These circumstances explain
why various juries in certain New Jersey
communities have declined. or at any
rate have failed. 10 act In cases involN-
ing violations of the election laws ana
the statutes against gambling. The pro-
pcsal has been made that there should
be a permanent and non-rartisan jury
commission. perhaps judicialiy constl-
tuted, which should have full charge OF
drawing juries That may not be a coun-
sci Of perfect wisdom. but at least 1t
should avoid some Of the potential evils
o.! the present system. In any case The
action of the Attorney General in this
case will serve TO emphasize the urgent
need Of some reform which shall assure
the state that the jury system will not be
perverted TO the protection Of criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TARIFFS AND THE "GOLDEy RULE

Ah1fI - IN ~ fdE OVbDL-' 49,
1t would be interesting to know
whether those who are talking ABOUT
applying the new Golden Rule to pro-
duction in the iron and steel industry,
international as well as national. reali2e
that they are on the road 10 annulhng
another rule which has figured largely
in the iron and steel industry in this
country. The, Golden Rule of internt-
ticnal fraternity subscribed to by the
conference of iron masters at Brussels
will necessarily take the manufacture
of iron and steel out Of the list OF indus
tries needing that national encourage
mcnt which is known as protection The
system Of protection is essentially ma
tional. 1t is a device by means Of which
one country seeks TO build mp domestic
industry which could not stand unsup-
ported gainst the harsh pressure of for
eign competition. Manufacturing in thu
United States had to be stimulated at
the outset. and has continued to he
stimulated, because this was new coun.
try. without accumulated capital or
much skilled labor, and local manufact-
uring enterprises could not maintain
themselves except behind the shelter Of
a protective tariff.
The primary purpose of protective
duties is obviously to moderate the
stress Of foreign competition. They Of
fer an inducement to the home manufact-
urer and make that induCement sufficient
10 encourage competition behind the
tariff barrier for the control of the home
market But If the new Golden Rule
is 10 apply at home and all domestic
iron masters are constituted one brother
hood this important incidental purpose
of a protective tariff will be defeated
through the abolition Of local competi-
ton as an element in regulating prices.
Moreover. if the brotherhood principle
Is to be carried further and applied in
ternationally. dreams of foreign CONNIE
tition ceasing to trouble the home pro
Queer, what need will there be any longer
imports? If the American and foreign
manufacturers begin 10 fraterniZe and
hold stated harmony meetings at which
Irices are discussed in a friendly way,
what danger will remain of unbrotherly
foreign underselling in our market?
When the iron masters have shown their
entire ability to take care of themselves
it would seem like supererogation for
the nation to continue TO offer them its
official assistance.
Internationalism in industry is appar-
emily no longer mere vision Of the
future II is more or less in line with
modern tendencies in production and
commerce the world over But il IS
clear that when il arrives it will com
pei a serious modification Of the gov
ernmental methods by which industry
has heretofore been stimulated in many
countries along national lines If pro-
duction and sale are to be interna tional-
lied those who achieve that result will
of course. have no complaint to make if
they are called upon TO surrender the
protection which they enjoyed under the
old national system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

stock on hand here is being absorbed oy
foreign buyers AS whole the cotton
goods market shows no activity beyond
fair demand for prompt and nearby de-
livery. while trade In the primary WOOL
len market is reported unsatisfactory
Crop damage reports have carried cereai
prices TO higher levels, corn and oats re-
Gently having sold at the best figures OF
the year. but the advance in wheat mas
not been in proportion to the EFFORTS eA'
pended by the manipulators OF the vail
Gus options. Current indications point
10 an average corn and wheat harvest.
while less favorable results are expected
from oats. hay and potatoes. Receipts
OF new wheat in the Southwest are
heavy. Flour is inactive. buying oeihs
on a hand to- mouth basis. pending the
elimination Of crop uncertainties.
Improvement in the steel industry 10
noted in the daily figures OF the output
of the various plants in June. showing d
gain over the production in May, al
though pig iron production in that month
presents a further reduction. accoro'ns
IN the compilation by THE Iron Age
which estimates 1,7sI,I66 tons. against
], 500, 456 tons in May and 2o63,osS IONS
in April. Since the beginning OF july
pig iron markets have shown more am
nation. while business in finished steel
nroducts has been most encouraging IN
recent DAYS. especially In departments
In which the railroads fill their require
ments. Specifications on steel ralls are
increasing. structural and fabricated
steel are more active and conditions III
the entire trade apparently foreshado"
decided expansion in the second half OF
the wear as compared with the business
done in the last six months. Inc mar
ket for copper is quiet and steady WIN
a fair demand from domestic consumers
and a better inquiry from foreign Ous-
ers The output of coal is decreasing
az is usual at this time of the year. but
prices are being we'll maintained, Win
concessions being made only ny the
small operators. Stocks in dealers HANDS
are LIGHT and an active buying demand
ie looked for by the middle OF August
Leather prices continue strong, ana Duy-
ers who a few months ago thought IL
was merely a matter OF time when they
could name their-own terms are now pc
ginning to realize the statistical strens''
Of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
NTI-RECIPRoCITY BOOMERANG
Borden Gets a Thousand Resolutions
Favoring the Pact.

Winnipeg. Man, July 9-R. l. Borden.
the Conservative leader. and his party,
last night closed their three-weeks' cam
paign in the prairie provinces against the
proposed reciprocity agreement. To-day
the party left for Ottawa to attend the re.
assembling Of Parliament on Tuesday,
when debate on the measure will be re-
sumed
Borden addressed thirty-eight public
gatherings during his present tour All
were largely attended, mostly by farmers
He received resolutions favoring the pact
from over a thousand branches of the
Grain Growers Association OF Western
Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
GERMAN PRINCE IN ENGLAND
Leads 81 Of His Countrymen and 9
Establishment in Automobile Tour.

Southampton. July 9.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia. with thirtyseve German and
twenty-seven British automobilists. compel
ing in the annual Prince Henry automobile
endurance tour. landed here to-day from
the steamship Grosser kurfuerst. They
will continue the tour tomorrow morning
with run to oxford.
The endurance tour started from HON.
burg on July 3. a stop was made al
Cologne, after which the course followed a
devious way through Germany TO Ham
burg The automobiles were then shipped
on the Grosser Kurfuerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

In consideration Of the Tan.rany Leg
islature. il is pleasant TO be able TO bear
testimony regarding one phase OF It's ac-
tivities where everything has not been
destructive and reactonary. This is the
important field OF insurance legislation
not the less important because over
Swallowed by political issues and partisan
fighting Though this legislation for the
most part has been handled by Tam
many's committee chairmen--Senator
Tim" Sullivan and Assemblynan Hoey--
credit for il must go equally 70 Repub-
leans, for Ny Hotchkiss. Hughes APP
pointee in the Insurance Department, and
the Merritt investigating committee were
responsible for the origin Of most OF II.
From their combined efforts the state
gets new laws giving to the Insurance
Department power to investigate the rea-
soma bleness of any fire insurance rate
and ending the giving OF rebates or pre-
miums on fire and casualty insurance; a
uniform fraternsl" law, or code regu-
lating fraternsl organizations to an i'm
portant degree. and the measure 10 facil-
itatc the naturalization Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. Technical meas
ures they are for the most part. yet they
represent the better protection Of hun
dreds OF thousands OF individuals who
put aside their little sums for life and
fire insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SEAT FOR TIMOTHY HEALY

Dublin, July AT the Ma!low convention
to-day Timothy NJ Healy was unanimously
selected Is candidate for the House OF
Commons 10 represent the northeast d.
vision OF Cork County, 70 replace Moreton
F'rewen. Last April Mr.. Frewen, who IS a
Nationalist, announced his intention 70
resign his seat, as he was opposed to the
governments veto bill Also he desired 70
create vacancy for Mr. Healy. VINO was
defeated In the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MIopIEs SHOW PRoWess AT KEEL

Kiel. July "a large contingent OF off,
GERS, cadets and b!uejackets from the
American practice squadron took part in
an athletic meeting here to-day Baseball
teams composed OF cadets played an exhi-
b.tion game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
Netn3lork Tribm1n.
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911.

This newspaper Is oicned and puo-
fisI.ed by The Tribune Association, a
Neio York corporation; Office and pT'n-
opal place Of business, Tribune bud
mo No. 154 Nassau street. Ne'o YORK.;
ogden Mis-. president: ogden IL. Rs'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers Is ne once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Another viggle is reported in the Gulf
Stream. that capricious current now
smuggling closer up 10 the mouth OF the
Mississippi River, TO make that region
hotter than ever in the dog days. There
are other places toward which II curves
in every winter, TO make them warm.
and from which II curves away every
summer, 10 leave them cool. Marvellous
old stream, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WE STICK TO OUR OPINION

From The St Paul Dispatch.
The New York Tribune claims New York
has the most incompetent and insurfers,
Ole Legislature on record 80 After wha,
happened IN our own Capitol last winter
believe US, that is some claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

and simple. with a dash Of Gaynor Tor
spice. If the people don't like II they
can reflect that this is Tammany adj
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
BUILDERS LOCKOUT IN SWEDEN.

Stockholm July 9.-Forty thousand build
ms workmen IN Sweden. who have rejected
the state arbitrators' award in the labor
dispute. will be locked OUT tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

gentry 81 Munster Blarney Cas'''
stron ghold OF the Osullivans.
HERBERT oHARA MoLiNHo"'
New York July 7, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

Don Cipriano Is said to be treading
once more the sacred soil Of Venezuela,
with a thousand devoted patriots in his
following The number Of them who are
clad in buckram is not made known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

The impending destruction OF the oi'
Atlantic Garden, in the Bowery. VIII re-
move one OF the most picturesque OF New
York's old places of amusement. Many
memories cling to its name, mostly oil the
German immigration Of the COS, 'os anu
SOS of the last century, when the lower
Fast Side was currently known as
"Dutchtown." It's fame was lnteFnd'iohd'
in those days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

That by-product of a>safe and sane
Fourth a municipal fireworks investga-
ton. appears to he no monopoly OF great
or New York. Trenton. n. j. has started
. li.tIa one Of it's own. and It is 70 be
feared that other cities will be heard
from Fireworks are decidedly danger
Gus 10 handle. even under municipal
mana cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

The Augusta Ga) Chronicle" speaks
If the Hon. Champ Clarks inflated
size" and indicates that II does not con-
slider him Of the stuff Of which Presiden-
tial candidates are made. Democratic
newspapers should go easy with MI
Clark. who is already suffering martyr
dom enough in having 10 annul his con-
tract to deliver a thousand dollars
worth Of oratory a week on the Chau-
tauqua circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
This will he the after us the deluse
week at Albany.

It was very inconsiderate OF the cos
=. living to go up with a Democrat!'
House Of Representatives in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

The n1ishap Of the aeronaut who vol
planed into the Jersey meadows under
the impression that they were well
kept lawn suggests that airships should
be equipped with an instrument for dis
closing the actual nature IT landing
places.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

debate annually. Conspicuous among
the local events is the Chicago Medal
contest in oratory Sold medals are
awarded the winner OF this contest
and the representatives of the college
in all INTERCOLLEGIATE oratorical and de-
batting events The management is
under the charge OF the local Ora
torical Association and Debating
League
The Classical Club is conducted
by the students in the Ancient Ian
guages under the supervision of the
instructors in Greek and Latin. The
aim Of the Club is the promotion Of
an interest in classical literature and
archaeology. Meetings are held twice
month during the college year.
"The Science Club was organized
for general scientific research and for
the study in particular of the plants,
animals and geology of the region in
which the College is located. Meet
ings are held twice a month during
the college year.
The Enterprise society is conducted
by the members of the School of
Music. WHO meet at regular intervals
during the college year for the study
OF the lives and works of the masters
in music
Under the new plan Of marking,
provision is made for the recognition
of excellence in scholarship through
a system of honor-points correspond
ing to the standings received The
minimum number of honor-points re-
CURED for graduation is so; for third
honor (cum laude) 40; for second
honor lmagna cum laudc). $50: for
first honor (-umma cum laude). 22O
"Alma College Bulletin is published
by the college four times a year, in
February. May. August and Novem-
Der The February issue is the Col
lcge Catalogue and the other num-
Der, are devoted to the interests Of
the different schools. Copies of cur
rent issue, may be obtained on appli-
cation to the secretary OF the college
THE Amauian Is the student pub
LEGATION and is issued weekly during
the college year. 1t i, conducted by
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

Try, and Wade L. Frost, II. instructor
phy~iography and botany Besides
the students from Michigan. the cata-
log shows students from Japan and
scotland and from Montana, Illinois,
New MeNico, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Nebraska
The following is given relative to
the plan, for beautiiyiug the campus:
"a very important conclusion was
reached by the Board of Trustees at
its recent meeting i'm February Mr.
A. b. lcomans. landscape architect Of
Chicago, ILL.,. submitted plans in har-
mony with which the future adorn-
ment Of the campus might be carried
forward These were reported upon
by a special committee and were
adopted They contemplate three ad-
ditional buildings an auditorium,
which Is to be the home Of the School
Of Music; a dormitory for young men,
and another building the purpose OF
which is TO be determined by the evo-
luton OF the college These, as we'll
as the structures now standing, are to
be surrounded by trees and shrubs,
the kinds and places OF which are fully
designated in the plans. Hereafter
all attempts at beautifying the ground,
will be undertaken in harmony with
these plans BY the kindness OF Mrs.
Francis King Of this city it was made
possible To secure these plans, and
4. II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

a board of editors who aim 20 make
il faithful reflector of local college
life in all its phases as we'll as a con-
sistent supporter OF the interests Of
the institution from the standpoint of
the student body"
The miscellaneous gifts reported
are: "Mr A. w. Wright, for Baby
Grand piano, $500; moving same, So;
for electric lights, blackboards, etc,
$50; for extra copies College Annual,
$25; for entertainment of Trustees
while attending meetings of the Board
or of the Executive Committee, ST.. so;
Berry Bros, Detroit, varnish, $3.50;
President August +. Bruske, for
printing, $22s5; Mr. John +. Seeley,
Caro-. for the Oratorical Association
$e5; Mr. John w. S. PierSon, Stanton
for the Oratorical Association, So"
New honor scholarships are: "The
Silliman and Brownell scholarships
each amounting TO $50 in tuition, are
TO be awarded annually to a young
man and young woman in the Junior
class. of Christian character and high
ideals. who have the highest scholar
ship records, as determined by honor
points, in the studies OF the Freshman
and Sophomore years. These schol-
arships will be awarded for the first
time at Commencement, 1911
Thre is a great deal of other matter
which is very interesting, but lack OF
space forbids giving more. However,
catalogs may be secured OF Prof A.
f. Cook and it will be considered a
special favor if readers of the Al
manian will forward names of those
interested in Alma or those who in
tend entering college next fall so
that copies Of the catalog may be sent
them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

cred in such a complete yet concise
manner that it is worthy of repetition.
Noung Mems and Young Women $
Christian Associations have been
maintained during the entire history
of the college The object OF these
associations is TO promote growth in
grace and Christian fellowship among
their members, and aggressive Chris
tian work, not only by and for stu
dents, but in the whole community;
to train young men and women for
active Christian service, and 10 lead
them 10 devote their lives to Jesus
Christ TO this end Bible classes
Sunday schools, and a volunteer band
for mission work are maintained
Union prayer meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings and separate
prayer meetings on Sunday after
moons. These are we'll sustained and
productive OF great good
The Associations issue an annual
handbook which contains a large
amount of information especially valu-
able TO new students On their ar
rival they are met. warmly welcomed,
made to feel at home, and assisted in
every possible way by representatives.
OF these Associations.
Five literary societies are in act
i've operation: The Zeta Sigma,
Alpha Theta. Phi Phi Alpha and Phil
omathcan for College students. and
the Frocbel Club for members OF the
KINDERGARTEN department. The Zeta
Sigma and Phi Phi Alpha are con
Quoted by the young men; the Alpha
Theta, Philomathean and Froebel
Club by the young women. The aim
of these societies is the development
of a correct literary taste and the
power OF precise and ready express
sion.
alma College is a member of the
Michigan INTERCOLLEGIATE Oratorical
Association. which conducts two con-
tests annually, one for men and one
for women The college is also a
member of the Alma-IIopc-Oliyct
Debating League and of the Alma
Michigan Agricultural College League.
and meets each of these colleges in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25

Iotal.... ..................... BOZ
Next in Importance and as far rs
curriculum is concerned. first is the
fact that no commercial department
appears, but instead a professorship
OF psychology and pedagogy has been
added Geo B. Randell,. 90, has been
chosen to FIJI this office This will add
very materially to the strength of the
courses along all lines OF pedagogy,
psychology policical science and his
tory as it will give Professor Mitchell
all his time and attention for the lat
ter branches.
The roster of professors and in
structors show, a faculty list of
twenty-six. with four student in,truc
tors for the academy Those students
doing academy instructing i'm con-
nection with their regular college
work are; Ernest w Sebring. -.
instructor i'm phy-ic-; Robert Won
Thurn IL instructor in Latin, Gail
f. Peacock, -, instructor i'm chemis-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-05-25
THE 1901 CATALOG.

The 1910-11 catalog of Alma Col
lege was issued last week The cata-
log resembles former editions i'm gen
eral style and makeup and except
for the date might not, from the
cover, be distinguished from that of
other years. But ON the inside there
is information which will readily set
this catalog i'm q class by itself The
information OF chief importance. per
haps, at least to the statistically in
clined, will be found in the summary
following This shows that the first
time in its history Alma has reached
up 10 and exceeded the three hundred
mark This is the standard set some
time ago by DR. BruSke, and now that
il IS reached, he has decreed that
there shall henceforth be one day OF
the year for a distinctly college
Day. That day has already been
celebrated this year He has also de
creed that four hundred is now TO be
our standard But the summary:
The College NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 139
The Academy Observation-Disclosures. 20
The Commercial School......... %
The School Of Music. .......... 129
The School of Art............... 80
351
Counted twice................... 40
Total.......................... SOP
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
+. IS AN HONORABLE SPORT

the same trophy holds good today. In
fact, this custom IL one OF the most
ancient OF the prize ring. II dates back
to the siege of Troy.
In the last thrcesc ore years the adop-
tIon of boxing gloves has removed the
brutality of the ring. for barc-iist
fights were prohibited IN 1860. How
ever. since that time the law has been
often evaded, IN that lighters used skin
tight gloves. John l.. sullivan. stili re.
menber.d by all ring followers. light
ing several iHtties with nothing but u
hid glove covering his knuclles step
hy step. though. the weight of the
gloves has been increased until now
bounce gloves ar. the standard, for oil
legitimate ring encounters.
Boxing II considered the hest. System
Of gymnastics for bringing all the
limbs under perfect control. The sport
Is said To make every part Of the body
plant flexible and firm. Not only that,
but In addition the boxer acquires the
power of keeping the true center of
gravity IN every position and OF eN-
tending the body and limbs to the ex-
trcmc and recovering agnin without II
pause or difficulty. Probably more
valuable than anything Is that boxing
develops proper breathing. II brings
about staying" qualities In anyone
who becomes the least proficient In the
art.
Best of all, boxing viii develop In
dividual courage. and when that Is
brought about the Courage of the ma
ton IL developed, And this very sim
Pile reason IL the reason that so many
defenders of the sport are found In ev-
cry nook and corner OF the world