davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
. IN Detail.

few leams came on the field with
moments OF each other al .
|i6s su tN Tile noise began. The Navy
H. ioes and selected the west goal
VINO at its back. giving the
a te KICK -oT. At 2:15 the Army
*asv 'he Nays thirty-yara line and
IA w,h uook the punt He was
"A e,y tailed is Saiu and Dalton
~ ne Army thirty-flve line.
hst place Browne OF the cadets
anugn anag the Navy line for fifteen
krp,v w"o.ner S.r plunge put The ball on
Esr m'y.yard line, and five more
nsh,, added by Keys around the
ain eno' Failing to make a fur
a.. hcNs at once puDted Co
|-sard uV ~as doTncd on the Navy
n, nne' Captain Dalton lmme-
line 10 tho Army thiify-five-
49, a penalty gave tho Army
rsas and II WAS Army's bell on
;ht'N,V"yard line
If n ssenhlty gave the ball 10 the
1 hosheid and Dalton again kicked
punssmds behind the Army goal.
ma TO the Army thirty eight
j vs,se aere the Navy Was pcnailzcd
g to Tor holding and Dalton
bmf I'M I'M t~enty-yard line and
Mepns returned TO midfjeld by
va hHsaVE made five Yards
n n,,s e Army's left tackle and then
'Farxi i1M.ed n.y. on tho Army's twenty
'as The Navy was depending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Cheers Teams.

navy team came out at 1:55. and
'tat crowd hurst into n wild rash
aud gold as little flags We're f]ut-
% the keen. cold wind; also the
vhst locality shrank back in terror.
coring To dodge the rush Of sound.
pniy appeared presently. and the
|'sk gray and yellow banner which
asiention 10 the whereabouts Of
,ooters was no longer strictly
-y- Everyone could hear just
.hey were.
'9't polnt OF this chronicle I should.
nf skill sufficient. describe the
4 ~ the maidens boxed about the
~ ~ true that I'm the aggregate
~ VINO love our embryo fighters.
~ Joyelicr than those | saw last
'.s 's when at New Haven observed
1eelhearts Of fbe nation's best
|iiS and students. There viii be
|y,ssiy matrons I'm the Philippines in
come. what charming widows
going 10 make when she at
,Inae iInsse lads who fought today upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
In Third Period.

(consinued on Following Passs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

CONTINUED on Following Pase)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
n Third Period.

When the Army lined up Weed Was Was
Cook took Hodges place for the Army.
There was no change in the Navy team
The Army kicked of and Brown ran the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
THE WIZ "DIEEY CASE.' y

The arrest of young Eagen in Brook
lyn by one Of Mayor Gaynors own
policemen, who had had the advantage
of working for two years under me
Mavors own guidance, comes To plague
the man who insisted upon turning the
Police Department upside down because
of a similar case two years ago. WIN
such light as has come 10 him IN once
the Mayor may be able to perceive inc
eXaggcratiOn of his behavior IN the
Duffy case. The conduct of the police
i'm tho Eagen case is clearly more un-
iustifiable than II was in the Duffy case.
Edcen is evidently a youth of unqnes-
tionabc character. Yet the Mayor is
able to recognize in his arrest an abuse
of power. whereas In the treatment OF
Duffy he appeared to be confident that
he had discovered an instance of police
persecution. For Duffys arrest he was
satisfied with nothing less than the dis
miSsal Of the Police Commissioner. For
q similar offence within his own Police
Department he is apparently going TO be
satisfied. and properly so. with the dis
cipining of couple Of underlings.
The Mayors Indignation over the ar
rest of young Eagen seems perfectly
iustifiable. \ man who would appre-
hend q youth Of good character on such
fimSy basis of suspicion as served IN
the case Of Eagen has no proper place
on the detective force. and the SubSe-
a
ducnt trumpinG mp Of circumstances 10
Justify the arrest would he sufficient
reason for dismissal As for the max
ing Of technical charge Of vagrancy
against a person who has both a home
and employment. and thus causing his
confinement. il Is an outrage. No DOUBT
the police have to resort tO the use of
technical charges which differ from the
real nurpose of an arrest when they
lack sufficient evidence on which to base
the real charge and when there is
likelihood that the person whom theN
intend to arrest will flee unless apprc-
hended: but they should he compelled
to make only justiiiablc accusations in
such cases. 4 colorado charge of va
grancv will lie against most professional
criminals. and to make sure that
charge Of vagrancy in a case like that
of Young Eagcn shall not he tolerated
will not hamper the police in dealing
with habitual crooks.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

fence what is most needed is not small
permanent enlisted force, but Il con
stantly replenishcd reserve of men WHO
have learned soldering and theh gone
back 10 civil life. They are the cuiei
source of protection TO which the country
must look if the army Is suddenly en-
larged To meet an emergency.
The modern notion of IN army is tha'
il shall be training school. with per
manent teachers. including the hlgher
non-commlSsioned officers. but WIN II
constantly changing body of studentS'
The shorter enlistment enables the Schoo'
10 do its work more rapidly. IN ter
many the army is just such popular
university. and its function would be
hindered If it had 10 spend five years
teaching one set of pupils military ell
cheney.
II NAV take some time 10 convince the
adhcrcnts of the old order that the mod
crn ideal is better. They look upon the
army as something apart from the ma
tons normal life. Yet the army can do
its greatest service only as II comes INTO
contact with the nation at large ana
creates reserve capable of taking up
the great tasks which when war threat
ems. will always overwhclm standing
force of moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

From The Tribune burcdu.l
Washington, Dec 20-The marriage OF
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, OF New YORK anu
Washington. and Edward T. Stotesnury' Oh
PHILADELPHIA. will take place the first OF tne
year. or sooner, and will be quietly celeDrat-
ed al the home OF Mrs. Cromwell, In hnoue
Island avenue. Mrs. Cromwell spent tne
summer abroad, haYing with her ner sons
Oliver f.. and James II. r. Cromwell MIS-
Cronnyelrs son-in-law and daughter, Mt
and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Of Baltimore, came
10 Washington to-day and will remain atter
the wedding. occupying Mrs. CromWells
house for the winter
Major and Mrs Biddle entertained at
dinner tonight in compliment to the AS
sstant Secretary Of the Navy and MIS-
Beekman Winthrop. Their other guests
were the Chief Of staff and Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Captain and Mrs. Caperton. Colonel
McCawey, Representative Padgett' Mrs
Musgrave and Mrs. Walter B. lzard
Mrs. Archibald Oracle entertained at
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Allan McLane'
having as other guests Mrs. Matthew I.
Scott Mrs. George NJ. Gillespie Mrs
Mcgowan, Mrs Walter McLane, Mrs
Wyatt. Mrs. Hine, Mrs. Egan and Mrs l.
X. Mann. Miss Louise Peckham OF New
York. who has been the guest of Miss Edlth
Oracle, returned TO her home to-day.
Captain and Mrs. William Strother Smith
entertained at dinner tonight Senator and
Mrs Fletcher, Mrs. Griffin. Judge and Mrs.
Martin. Judge and Mrs. De Vries, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick Effinger, Captain ana
Mrs. Willis, Colonel and Mrs. Thompson,
Rear Admiral Holiday, Mrs. Fechtler and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mason.
Captain and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Efinger introduced their daughters,
Miss Smith and Miss FffinGer. to society at
a large tea this afternoon, when num-
Der of women from the navy set and the
debutantes Of this season assisted A card
party and supper for the girls Of the re-
ceiving party and an additional number OF
men was given tonight at the Highlands
by Captain and Mrs. Smith.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of Sena-
tor and Mrs Hitchcock. OF Nebraska, was
presented TO society az a tea this after
noon. Mrs Leonard Wood, Mrs. lie Roy
Tuttle, Mrs. Slayden, Mrs. W. W. Wother-
spoon. Mrs Russell p. Harrison and Miss
Edna 7. Brook. with several Of the younger
members of society, assisting In the hos
ptalities
DR. and Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained
guests at dinner tonight for Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cone. Other affairs Of the day
were a tea. with Captain and Mrs. G. j.
Boush as hosts. when they introduced their
daughter Miss Geraldine Boush tea,
with Mrs ]. It. Bootes as hostess, when
she introduced Miss Fannie Virginia Burke.
o. Virginia. a dinner for Speaker and Mrs.
4 mp Clark. with ex-senator and Mrs.
"a e. Henderson as hosts, and n luncheon
for Senorlta Amparo Rivero, debutante
daughter Of the Cuban Minister, with Miss
Rose Pepper as hostess.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
TIRE TOOL REPORT

The first report Of the Tariff Board
transmitted Yesterday 10 Congress by
President Taft, fully vindicates the adj
ministrationS policy Of depending upon
! expert research for information on which
10 base tariff changes, instead of read
iusting the rates by the od-fashioncG
methods The UnderwOOd-Ia Toilette
wool schedule which Mr.. Taft vetoed at
! the last session of Congress. was an OK
cellent specimen of haphazard ralemak-
ing. the rates being fixed in order "a
create political capital and not 70 put
the wool tariff on either q sound revenue
or q rational protective basis. The
President disapproved the wool measure
because he believed that the haphazard
method followed in framing 1t was ont
of date and because nc felt that he could
soon offer the country much more salts
factory method His faith is now sus-
tanned by the presentation of report on
the wool schedule which offers the fullest
and most trustworthy information that
Congress has ever had at its disposal in
fixing duties on wool and woOllens.
The report bears OH its face evidence
of its fairness and accuracy II eStab-
fishes what has been the belief Of most
intelligent persOns-that the existing du-
ties on wool are excessive and clumsy
and that the rates on many classes Of
woOllens have been eXtravagantly high.
The boards report also clears mp a mys-
terry which has bafiicd many inveSti-
gators of the wool situatiOn-the appar-
cnr failure Of the wOOllen industry 10 at
tain a degree of prosperity which the
excessive protection given if apparently
warranted The board shows that the
industry in this country has Jagged be-
hind in organization and efficiency, and
that, although it pays high wages, if gets
no more return from them than do for
cign competitors from much lower wages.
Moreover. the wOolen industry is still
competitive" as every industry bene-
fitting by protective tariff ought TO be.
Home competition has not been stified 50
far as 10 enable the domestic producers
to realize the entire margin Of the pro
lection granted. Thus. the duties on GER
tain grades Of English goods now prac-
tically excluded, amount to 1873 per cent
of their value. But similar American
goods do not sell for 1S3 per cent more
than the cost of the English goods laid
down here. but only for 81 per cent more.
The survival of competition has fortu-
nately caused a return of more than nalf
of the superfluous duty to the consumer.
The boards report and President
Tafts message point the way to ra-
tional revision Of The wool schedule Tho
manifeStly excessive rates on wool and
woolens can now be lowered with knowl-
edge and justice. Most important of all
the public has now some standard Of
Judgment by which it may measure the
professions and cvaSionS Of politicians in
Congress who are anxious to perpetuate
the old method Of making tariff sched-
ulcs in the dark.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

United STATES. and also that the domestic
laws of Russia should he so modified as
10 make them accordant with Such a
treaty. Which of these sets OF Views
will prevail remains TO he seen. bu' I
will promote a more just appreciation OF
the case. of the diplomatic negotiations
which will now begin. and of their re-
suits. to bear clearly i'm mind this di-
vided state of Russian opinion.
il must also he borne i'm mind that the
Russian conception Of some of the most
important civic relationships differs dia-
metrically from our own. The principle
of religious equality in civil affairs Is
Fundamental with us. but it has no place
I'm the Russian system and scarcely any
Judgement in Russian thought. That
Jews should have precisely the same
civil rights as Orthodox Russians. aS a
matter of course. simply because they
are Russian subjects. is proposition
unintelligblc and intolerabe 10 the Rus
sian mind. The principle Of the right of
expatridtion, also. has never been fully
accepted in Russia. but il is felt that
once Russian n man Is, or at least
should he. always a Russian. and that
his remuneration of Russian allegiance
marks him as n renegade and little bet
ter than an outlaw. II is not 70 he pre-
tended that the holding of these views
iuStifieS Russia in violating treaties.
But at least their existence is an oNpla-
nation Of the Russian attitude which
deserves 10 he recognized and to be taken
into account
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Always Tho woman-never too old for
adornment." Is tho line under the portrait
of Meta Miller which has been published
I'm several German papers. Frau Miller
celebrated her one hundred and third birth
day a few weeks ago at Grjinenbach,
where she lives with her seventy-hve-year
old carpenter boy. She is described as
"a well preserved woman. who walks up
and down the stairs in the house several
times every day reads the newspa pers
without the use Of glasses, is cheerful, cats,
drinks and sleeps well, and enjoys good
company, but prefers that Of her great
grandchildren" The pictures show the old
woman wearing an embroidered gown, a
silk headdress with long flowing ends to
the side bow. and about her neck, hanging
to her waist. seven rows OF large pearls.
Tommys I-ncle-Hello, Tommy. ] hear
you've been sick. Was II very bad?
Tommy-Awful. | wasn't sick enough TO
stay home from school.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The two hundredth anniversary Of the
birth OF Frederick the Great Will be cele-
brated i'm many places throughout Ger
many on January :. "One Of the most in
teresting OF the programmes for the oc-
casion has been arranged by the Ton
kunstlerverein OF Berlin says the Vienna
Post" 1T provides for concert to be
given at noon in the concert hall or the
Royal High School, at which only the mu-
steal works Of the royal composer VIII be
performed"
Tom-What Is wit?
Jack-Impudence with its dress suit on.
Boston Transcript
Queer people. these Germans writes
an American from Berlin. AT tine Schiller
Theatre. in this city. Nathan the Wise
and <list's Prince OF Homburg' were to
be performed for the pupils OF the public
schools. when all was ready there came
peremptory order to cancel the programme
because the plays were Objectionable. No
body seems To know why they are 80 or
who made this discovery. The order came
from the Observation-Disclosures, and We
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
rHE RrSSI1N 1TTTTEDE.

The Russian attitude toward the ques-
ton OF a new treaty with America is
marked by more and greater differences
than our own. Here substantial unanim-
Try prevails concerning the principle in
volved and the end 20 be attained as
alone satisfactory to this nation. the
only differences Of opinion-and they are
comparatively slight-being concerning
some details of the means by which that
end is 10 be sought. OF that felicitous
circumstance the practically unanimous
votes in Congress afford gratifying and
convincing evidence. But in Russia, as
is natural. there arc wide and irrecon-
cilabe differences not only as 10 ways
and means and policies. but also and
still more as 10 principles and ends
The government, meaning the Emperor
and his chief ministers. may pretty con
fdently be regarded as well disposed
toward America and also as inclined
toward liberal solution Of the Jewish
problem The Douma. on the other hand
is dominated by an element which is re-
dictionary. anti-American and intensely
3llll-deNl~D. ana IpIelgu Minister VINO
should negotiate with this country d
more liberal treaty would be subjected
10 acrimonious criticism in that body
There Is bitter touch of irony in the
circumstance that the establishment Of a
constitution and n parliament has for
the time made liberal reforms more DIFF
ncult than they would be if the old u
tOcracy were still in force.
Recent cabled citations from Russian
papers show similar differences Of tone
IN them. Some, like the "RoSsia" and
"Novoe Vremya," have a chronic ami
mostly 10 America, and are for main
tanning To the full the repressiye policy
of the government toward the Jews.
Others. such as the "Rcch,' frankly rec.
ognize the great pro'ocatio. which the
J'ljted states has suffered and the evil
features Of Russia's own anti-Jewish
Jaws. ana urge that a new treaty should
be ,nade on terms satisfactory to the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
P1IDIyG THE COWJIS&TONS.

II would he interesting to know on
what information Mr.. John y. Carlisle
based his statement that "the politi-
clans" had an arrangement by which
they hoped 10 get control Of the Public
Service commissions next year. Their
desire 10 seize these offices. with their
large salaries. great patronage and wide
powers over corporations, is perfectly
understandable. They have been try
ING 10 do il ever since the Public Ser
vice commissions law was passed. While
Charles +. Hughes was Governor the
public. which has no desire 70 soc the
ObSolrSccnt alliance between corpora
tions and political bosses revived. had
no serious cause for alarm. and every
body knew II. Now the public is not so
sure.
Mr.. Carlisle indicated that the EAR
rangement" might work out in an at
tempt 10 reduce the membership of each
commission from FIVE to three. on the
ground of economy. and in the reorgan-
ization the politicians would virtually
appoint the new commissioners. Such
a scheme could be successful only by
grace of a Democratic Senate, a Rcpub-
lican Assembly and Governor Dix. 1t
sounds about as sensible rs some Of the
other Dix economy" schemes. and it is
hard 10 see how a sufficient number of
votes for such 4 plan could he obtained
i'm either branch Of the Legislature TO
pass it, The danger is far more likely TO
cone from Governor Dix in another
fashion. The Governor appointed Mr.
Winfield s Huppuch, his business part
npr and Democratic State Chairman. To
a place i'm the upstate commission dis
placing Mr.. Carlisle, an able and indie
pendent commissioner and man OF his
own political faith. He appointed on the
commission for this district Mr.. ]. Scr
geant Cram to succeed Mr. Edward VI.
Bassett. There will be another vacancy
i'm each commission on February | of
next wear. In making the first appoint
ments Governor Dix departed from the
policy Of excluding politics adopted by
Governor Hughes ana lowered the stand
ard of the commissions. If he makes
similar appointments next year he will
have come rs near To delivering control
of those organizations 10 the politicians
as lies within his power.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21

~ the foreign colony think that BODY
with that klnd Of name might by virtue
OF It's grand title put ban on Littl' Heo
hiding tood
Your cat made an awful noise In the
back garden last night. and = I'm,
I'm awfully sorry. Mr.. Houston. n uu,
since he ate the canary he thinKs he '"'
sing"-London opinion
HIS CHRISTMAS.
Berries Of red on holly spray
Hung in a window across the way.
Thirty DAYS" said the Judge, and the vag'
Looked over himself, raSgedy ras'
with mover a chick nor child TO care
Whatever hard luck might be his share
Homeless and hungry and cold was ne
In tho midst of the Christmas rcyclry.
Berries Of red on a holly spray
Hung in window across the way
THANK YOU. your honor" he said. see
That Santa Claus is coming TO me-
Before you told me where to so,
Where I'd spend Christmas ] dldn hho"
But now | am certain l shall be lea
Md warmed and put to sleep in bed
Thank you. your honor; hope that you
VIII enjoy this Christmas as shall 90
BERRIES of red on holly spray
lung i'm a window across the way.
w. J. HAMPTON.
I'm give YOU s2 for this anecdote ABOUT
Daniel Webster s. do
whats the matter with you! q,
manded the hack writer. You gave me y
for that anecdote when II was ABOUT ho'
welt Pittsburgh Post.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
f.. T. STOTESBURY TO WE'D
Partner of J. P. Morgan to Marry
Mrs. Cromwell, of Washington.

Philadelphia Dec. 2o-The enga cement OF
Edward T Stotesbury head Of the firm Of
Drexel & Co.. partner OF ]. Pierpont Nor
gan and one OF the best known financiers,
society men and club men in this city. 10
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Of Washington, vas
confirmed to-day by Mr.. Stotcsbury him
self The wedding Will take place some
time next month. he said, the arrangements
for it not having been completed as yet.
Mrs. Cromwell is widely known socially
I'm Washington, New York, the fashionable
summer resorts along the Massachusetts
coast line near Magnolia. where she has a
cottage, and in London and Paris. Her
late husband, who died eighteen months
ago, bore the name of the Lord Proctor OF
England. Oliver Cromwell
Mr.. Stotesbury has been a widower for a
number Of Years, his first wife. who was
Miss Frances Butcher. dying when his
daughters were small children His eldest
daughter. Edith, IS the wife OF sydney T..
Hutchinson, while his other daughter,
Frances. became the wife of James Kears-
ley Mitchell two years ago.
Mr.. Stotesbury is Interested i'm hunting
and is a breeder OF trott!ng horses. his en-
tries winning many blue ribbons I'm the New
York Horse Show
1t was through Mr. Stotesbury's nberality
that Philadelphia is able to enjoy grand
opera. He backed Oscar Hammerstein.s :
Philadelphia opera venture. and when il
struck financial rocks air. Stotesbu-y adj
vanced 10000 necessary 20 continue the
performances through the season. II also
was MIR stotesbury who managed The busi-
ness details by which the Hammerstc,n
holdings We're taken over and tho phno.
delphia-Chicago Opera Companv formed
with ANIMATION with the Metropolitan
Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
CHINESE REPIBLLC or EupLRL

CHINESE REPJBLIC OK EUPIRE1
The precise text Of the joint note Of
the powers 10 the Chinese peace com
miSsioners is not disclosed. but its tenor
is authOritatively made known. II does
not appear 10 prescribe any special form
of government for China. but leaves that
TO be determined by The Chinese them
selves. or by their leaders and repre-
Scntatiyes, which must he regarded aS
judiciOus and cOmmendabe WHAT
America and the other powers are in
tereSted i'm is the secure establishment
in China Of an efficient government GA
pable Of dischargin@ satisfactorily its
obligations to the other governments Of
the world. The precise form Of that
government is a matter to be left 10 the
Chinese themselves.
Among the Chinese there is obviously
much difference Of opinion upon the sub
icct. but it does not appear that it will
reports indicate a probability OF agree
ment in the near future. The Prime
Minister, who is practically the dictator.
Is understood 10 prefer constitutional
monarchy, while our old friend Dr. WI
Ting-fang. the leader of the revolution
Isis at least in the peace conference, is
reSolutey bent upon establishing re-
public. The significant feature Of the
present situation is that while the rey0.
lutionists assume the functions Of the
proyerbial irresistible force the imperi-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-21
THE CABINET.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 9.-The secretary y,
State and Mrs. Knox, following their usud'
custom. will spend Christmas at their co""'
try place. at Valley Forge. They VIII nave
a family party with them.
Mrs MacVeagh received intorn'SnS
day Several OF the other Caoinet "oi,',.
were informally opened TO vishorS' pu.
Wednesday January 5, Will marx 'ne i'''
formal Cabinet receptions.
The Secretary of the Interior returned TO-
day from st. Paul and New York IN po'"
Of which cities he delivered addresses.
The Attorney General and Mrs WICKER
sham, the French Ambassador ana NINE
Jusserand and the Dutch Minister ana
Nine. IOudon left Washington tonight TOT
New Orleans and Panama.