davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Queues to Come Off.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l9.-ShorI
hair has been made the distinguishing
mark of the Chinese .revoutionIsts, ac
cording to a message from Ilankow re
ceived today by the Chung Sal Vat Pc
the Chinese daily paper. which says the
revolutionary government has given the
male inhabitants of Hsnkow and WI
Chang until October % to cut off theiI
queues. This means that those refus
ing to lose their queues will lose then
heads. says Ng Poon Chew, editor of
the paper and one of the local leaders
of the young China movement
Amnesty to all Manchns surrender"
ing TO the republic has also been pro-
claimed by the revolutionists.
Another special dispatch to the paper
from Shanghai records a rumor that
three imperial warships have surren-
dered and raised the flag of the repub-
lie, 1t is also said that the rebels have
captured Wang Chow, province OF HUI
peh. occupied the forts and telegraph
Office there, and arc now advancing to-
ward Shcung Yang,
Other messages say the American
consul at Marking has asked the Amer
ican legation at Pekin for warsnlp pro-
lection, indicating serious trouble there.
Two daily papers have been established
by the rebels in WI Chang, On Fang
Shi. the commissioner or native opium
taxation, attacked by rebels IN the
province of SEC Cheun, has survived his
wounds. The imperial government is
claiming victory in yesterday s tgbt-
ing mt Hankow. The foreign cousuiS
at Shanghai have held Il meeting and
decided to remain neutral
A cable dispatch received here today
from Hongkong to the Chinese Free
Press saws the government is extremely
because of the revolution
ary feeling in the district of Hung San
and AYERS that the four imperial regi'
ments stationed there are likely at any
time 10 desert TO the enemy. Viceroy
Chan Ming Chi ut Hongkong has placed
General Leuug Chy QuonG in charge OF
the affected district with orders TO queil
promptly any disturbances that may
arise. Large quantities Of ammunition
for the use of the imperial troops are
being forwarded TO the city OF canton.
The Houekongese also are reported 10
be in open sympathy with the rcpuhl'
cans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
COMMISSION INSISTS
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR
Manager Reprimanded and
Fred Merkle Fined for
Bad Conduct.
Continued from Preceding Page. J

oncnsc Will result in your disba rmen
from the remaining games Of the present
worlds series by the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

volunteers for the 6ra
is a hotbed of reveA
of plots aud counter D.
MS A formal appeal isl
'lutionarY agents mere tod
peal fo- the cooperation
EN- throughout The VOL
money should contrib'
Sc with wisdom should
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Another Skin Game.

Simeon Ford said at recent suppcr: .
These attacks on New Yorll's dishon
csty and cXtortion usually come from
pikcrs
''rhe latest ATTACK comes from Pcleg
Pesse OF Croydon Four Corners, up In
New Hampshire Peleg said the other
day at the general store:
Yes, ] bin 10 York, and ils a fine
town, but crooked
blow crooked?' asked the storcileeper.
"'Wa!l,' said Poleg. I bought Marthey
a two-cent paper % pins down To York.
nm on the train ride home | counted EN-.
They wuz marked 1000. but. by cruus.
they wuz fourteen short by actual
count
The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ad'i in The Tribune,
Bell phone 5000 Ind. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

ne Manch6 rad
slaughter of
n Hankow and
be cities fell.
of the Central
arrived on the Bq
the carly progress
ny movement. "T
lsders. the paper
secrecy, promptitl
Fncss qualities seldo,
%go erning classes in
he massacre of the Man
|.nrec fities is a ghastly 4
OF the rcvolutionfj
~The run on the imperial
still continues. but the offici
TO have ample resources. The
paving out for tho first time
minted dragon dollars from
at Nanking. the provincia
Their large reserve of MexiC
was completely exhausted b
mand carly in the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Orders Modified.

7 A dispatch TO the Times from Ten
| tsin saws that the orders for the move
! ment OF troops from Manchurla and
! SbaDtun have been materially moqlnec'
/ Only few thousand mcn,are now 10 ne
sent from these provinces. ARRANGEMENTS
Ior their transporta iion arc not set com
pleted. The change In plans ls SUPPOSED
! 10 be due TO the feeling that The orlR
inal two divisions proceeding 10 tanho"
b,. rail VIII be sufficient 10 deal with the
Situation as II has developed up to tue
present 80 ~,
! while acknowledging the possibility
that tho Iaukow revolt was premature
and ,hat the revolutionary orgaD may no.
succeed IN fomenting risings eiseWhere.
savs the correspondcnt "onc cannot, TX
more the fact that the government mas
gained time and effected precautionary
measures calculated 10 restrict ihe area
OF tho rebeliou, n the ISSUE ~ really
must win. unless the northern troops arc
disloyai OF which there at present Is no
"Ns The telegraph lines arc in The
hands of the military authorities. Hankow
is cui OFF and no definite news OF ths
situation Is available: Ihe ToVern'n.d,'
troops will necessarily be INFERIOR n"-
nlcrically for q day or two yet.
Hence an important success IL out or
the question but IL is significant tbat ltns
rebels apparently have been unable COM.
plctcly 10 clear the nelghhorhood OF
Hankov OF loyal troops.
NO late news has been received from
S2e- Chuen.. Yuan Sti kal. u Is nnoeI
stood has not vet definitely accepted th"
appointments offered him. although u rs
thought that he intends 10 assume com
mRnd of the goyernemnt troops. lie -
believed 10 be stiil in Chang Tu Fu.
ShenkrR province.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Red Gross Organized.

4 Red Cross organization
started bcre- Al Hankow a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
F|CH F
tlS l. AZ
:" Side : /
Continued D

rapidity with whic
been moved has SURF
attaches The Chind
clare, seems TO have
of modern tactics W
spirit evidently is ls
That the rebels did
the railway prior 10
perial troops may nc
to lack of ipitiativi
sibility that the rev -
prove dsloyal 1t isiib6S
armies arc in dargcr of
affection.
Reports that the infant cmTcs0'l
been taken to Tien Tsiu and secreN
placed in the foreign concessions a
crouudlcss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

wise pI"bSf lnOse WIN UhSSic1ll PROV
should mount steeds and Join the ranl
those with information should secret
report the euemy's condition We 81
pect that our movement will succeed
II it fails. the ten days massacres
Hang Chow and Kiatine. when
Manchus subdued China, will be
peated.
cit is hoped that our patriotic bro
rem will respond from all directions
with unanimous hands will turn
universe about -
A proclamation credited to the re-
lutionary leader in Hankow follows
81 came to save the Chinese peor
/ have no idea of acquiring person
profit or preference. but aim only
pull YOU out of the fire and cure yoI
cankering maladies. Hitherto Won ha l
been bitterly oppressed. You have bed
drowned in sea Of misery by, gov
ernment of aliens, Your rulers have
treated YOU like bastards, not like chill
dren
'ELet whoever is animated BY patri
otc sentiment come quickly aud JOIN
our ranks. With MS be will obtain ur
ending glory by delivering his country
from the Mancbu liarlsrians who hith
erto have eaten our flesh. From now
on nc shall sleep in his skin
"You let us be merciful even TO our
enemies. Our soldiers must BE careful
not to recklessly kill The Manchns Let
us give them an opportunity to surrep.
der their uniforms and weapons. IL
they DO not then yield and continue
enemies of the revolutionary movement,
they must be killed. a. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Anxiety in London.

| LONDON, Oct. ies-The lack OF diroct
news from Hankow has given rise 10
| anxiety rs 10 the course III events In The
rebellion infested district. There arc
many surmises and rumors. .emanatine
chiefly from Shanghai which Is some
dispatches take the, form OF another
pitched battle In which the rebels We're
successful, while in other dispatches the
battle is reduced TO a continuation OF the
skirmshes OF the previous day.
One special says that the loyal troops
have retired northward. but this Is be
to effect junction with governnient
troops arriving by the railroad. The
dispatch continues:
"The situation does not denote the
probability OF any important battle for
several days, All Is quiet in the Han
landed from the foreign iwarshps and the
women and children are being sen, OUT
OF the city as rapidly as possible.
Another dispatch says thai the battle
lasted ten hours, with rebel victory.
Still another says that after hghting All
day. the rebels reoccnpied the railway
station. ~
4 special dispatch from Pekin says
that General Yin Tchans crossed Tire
YaDgtsc lost night with eight battaionb
OF infantry and six batteries of artillery
and turned The rebc. position.
The investment; says me rorrespcna
teitained that a Joint naval and military
bombardment VIII be avoided. \ rebel
collapse at any minute IL possible.
The Daily Mails Pekin correspond
Ont SAYS that neither attaches nor cor
respondents have been allowed 10 proceed
To the scene OF the lighting. According
10 report. Ire continues the imperialists
have been repulscd ten miles north oil
IankoW rt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
MINNESOTA GRADS"
BANQUET AT PALACE
Graduates of University of Mime
sofa Hold Banquet Wednesday
DIR. X. G. Babcock Guest of
Honor.

The local alumni of the University
of Minnesota were hosts at a ban
quet given at the Palace Hotel We'd
nesday at 1880 in honor of DR.. X. C..
Babcock, of Washington, d. c., who
was in Pullman on business in con-
nection with the state college. Dr..
Babcock is member of the bureau
of education of the department of
the interior and is on a tour of the
west, visiting all the agricultural col
leges and reporting their condition
Those who attended the banquet
all being graduates of Minnesota.
were Dr.. X. c. Babcock, DR.. II. b.
Humphreys, Prof. w. r. Shaw, DR. q.
f. A. Colder, DR.. ID. r. Campbell.
d. G. Dow, NJ. s. lamar and Miss f.
NJ. Gage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

indicated by the following outline
of the entertainment which will be
given her while in Spoken:
Processes must reach Spokane
not later than Thursday. Novem Der
% at o'clock p. IN. They will be
met on their arrival by a committee
of ladies' and the knights in waiting
and be escorted to the houses where
they are to be entertained.
That evening the knight assign
ed to the pleasant duty will call for
the princess and escort her and her
hostess, who will act as chaperone
to the Western Union Life Insurance
building, where an auto will be pro-
vided for the coronation parade. Ar
irving at the apple show she will join
the royal procession to the throne
and will be given position of honor
during the coronation ceremony.
Friday afternoon she will be taken
in a decorated automobile in the
parade of princesses to the apple
show, after which she will be enter
tanned either at a reception or a
theater party. In the evening she
will be escorted to reception by the
court and formally presented to King
Apple by a herald and later, with
her chaperone, will attend the coro-
nation ball in the hall of the Doges
at Davenports.
Saturday afternoon she will APP
pear with the other princesses in a
float in the royal Industries parade
Sunday will be day of rest but
Monday afternoon she will partici-
pate in the Inland Empire parade
and in the evening be entertained at
reception or theater party.
| Tuesday afternoon some form of
entertainment will be provided and
| in the evening she will attend a ban
quet given by the ladies of Spokane
in the honor of the princesses.
Wednesday afternoon she will be
taken automobiling and in the even.
ing will visit the four Madi Gras
/ balls
Thursday afternoon all the prin-
cesses will be guests Of honor at the
football game between the Wenach
tee and Spokane high school teams
Naturally the supporters of the
several candidates want their favor
tie to be the one to enjoy this week
of festivities and by the time the bal
loting closes a heavy vote will have
been polled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
PULLMAN GUN
CLUB ORGANIZED
Twenty Members Comprise Club to
ShatteF Blue Rocks and Protect
Game Birds. Club House
- VIII Be Erected.

The Pullman Rod and Gun club is
the latest local organizationA that
body having been formed early this
week with a charter membership of
twenty citizens. r. NJ. VanDorn
was elected president of the club
with Lee Allen as secretary and
treasurer. 1t is the intention of the
club to hold weekly shoots on the
grounds northwest Of the |. 90. F..
cemetery and club house, eight by
twelve feet, with an eight foot ex-
tension roof to protect the shooters
from the stormy weather, will be
erected the last of this week
Traps and blue rocks are already
here and the first shoot will in all
probability be held the first OF next
week. Rifle shooting will be made
side issue and a range will be con-
structed near the trap shooting
grounds Already twenty nimrods
have signed their names to the char
ter list and separted themselves from
$3.50 each to give the treasurer a
chance to earn his money, and at
least a dozen more have signified
their intention of joining the club.
One of the objects of the organiza-
ton will be the protection of the up
land game birds of this region I'M
til such a time as the legislature sees
fit to pass laws to permit the hunt
ing of these birds. At the last SEES
sion of that body a closed season to
extend until 1913 was placed on all
upland game birds in Whitman coun-
ty, but regardless of this fact, many
of them have been killed in open VIC
lation of the law. This county does
not possess a game warden and the
so-called sports who have killed the
birds have done so with but little
danger of being prosecuted for their
acts. The members of the local club
will exert every effort to do away
with the unlawful killing of game
and will report every violation OF
the game laws which comes to their
notice and assist in the prosecution
of the offender
Several members of the club will
go to Colfax Tuesday. Nov. %, to
take part In a shooting tournament
at that place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
June ), E, I, EnCampmcnt Dates

Department Commander Hurd of
Seattle was given rousing reception
last Saturday by the local G. A R.
post and w. r. c. He arrived on the
noon train from Spokane and was met
at the depot and escorted to the hall
where a splendid dinner was served
by the mem bers of the w. r. C. Past
Department Commander Wiscombe
of Spokane was also a guest at the
dinner as well as A. B. Baker, A. F.
Brownell, w, E. Hanson and VIM.
Goodyear, representing the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce.
After the feast Commander Hurd
made a short address in which he
expressed his appreciation of the cor
dial reception and stated that his
mission was to look over the city
and find out what arrangements were
being made to handle the state en-
campem ent next year, and to deter
mine what dates would be most con-
venient for the people of Pullman.
VIM. Goodyear made a short adj
dress in which he stated that the
Pullman Chamber of Commerce had
agreed to stand back of all expenses
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
EDMUND VANCE COOKE
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
First Number of College Lecture
Course Drew q Capacity House
Last Saturday Evening.

Edmund Vance Cooke was the OPP
ening attraction OF the college lecture
course and drew a large and appre-
ciatiye audience. Despite the cold
weather the auditorium was COM
fortably filed and all enjoyed them
selves Judging by the frequent laugh
ter and applause. Mr.. Cooke is a
born humorist and has no trouble in
keeping his hearers in the best pos
sible spirits. All his selections were
entertaining and we'll rendered The
program was as follows:
Painless Poetry" including I'm
Nineteen Hundred and Now" Some
body Calls 1t Home" like Mother
Used" THE Little Old Outdoors,
including "BasbOlogy," "Frenzied
Football" and Otto and the Auto"
"The Worlds stage" including "A
Vaudeville Song" by Request" and
Not a Vaudeville Song" Children
Exposed" including Lest Ye be
Judged" THE Work Child" and
"The Sin OF the Carpenter Man"
Looking for the Evil Eye" including
Spread Out" Each for All" and
Father" Every Man His Own He
TO-" including Button my Back,
Our Smallest Trouble" and The
Eternal Everyday"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

necessary to make the encampment
success and outlined some of the
plans for entertainment which are
under consideration. Similar pledg-
es were given by A. b. Baker, w.
f. Hanson and A f. Brownell on
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce
A number of the local members of
the G. A. A. and w. r. c. were call
ed upon and all gave assurances that
Pullman would give the old soldiers
royal reception and make the en-
campment a grand success.
1t was agreed that June 5, 6, Z.
the week before college commence
ment, would be the best time for the
encampment. Commander Hurd then
accom- panied the committee on a tour
of inspection of the halls which could
be secured for the business sessions
of the encampment. He expressed
himself as well satisfied with the
dates suggested, with the hall ac
and with the plans
of entertainment and promised to
make favorable report to his coun-
Gil of administration and to the posts
which he visits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17

Despite the terrible handicap of
having lost his eyesight when a
boy, he is one of the best informed
men in the United States and his
speeches in the senate always COM
mand wide attention.
He is an easy, forceful speaker
With splendid command of Ian
gage and a remarkable faculty of
eOiMng striking epigrams. His in
thence over his audiences is wonder
M Nnsidering the fact that he can
& zee them but he once informed
q Mriter of this article that he can
Eture and feel everything that is
Ping on about him while he is speak
g By intuition he knows the mood
his hearers and moves them to
aughter or tears at will. He has a
n Eeen sense of humor, is an excellent
aory teller, and his anecdotes are
Always to the point.
Those who fail to attend this lee
are will miss the opportunity OF
aearing one of the really great men
u the country, who always has some
ming worth while to say.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Who Will BE PRINCESS
TO REPRESENT PULLMAN?
That Question VIII be Decided by Those
Who Attend the Benefit Concert
Next Monday Evening

Much interest is being aroused in
the benefit concert to be given for
the Pullman Chamber of Commerce.
The date has been postponed to
Monday evening, October 20 because
the w. S. c. band had to be in Spo-
kane Friday evening The program
for the concert has been arranged by
Prof. Strong as follows:
Opening ........... w. b. Strong
Overture, Nabucodonosor ... Verdi
Dramatic Reading
Organ, Tocatta. ..... Rene Becker
Dr.. E. a. Evans
Solo, Dear Heart. $500. Tito Mattel
Miss Elsa d. Irrman
Violin, Ungarische Rhapsodie, op 43
............. NJ. Hauser
Mr.. Ernest +. Fitzsimmons
Band
Serenade, To Juanita. .Jouberti
w. S. c. Sextette
Overture. Morning, Night and Noon
....... ...........-.... Suppe
Orchestra
When the Corn is Waving . Buck
Glee Club
Solo. A California Night Song
..........,.. H. ]. Stewart
Miss Leona Tramill
Flnale ........ .'......,.. Selected
Orchestra
This program is a guarantee that
all who buy tickets will get more
than their moneys worth in high
class music in addition to having q
votes to cast for the election of {
princess to represent Pullman at the
National Apple Show. Three candi
dates have already been entered fol
this honor, Miss Gladys Waller anC
Edna FOlger, popular college girls
and Miss Leila LAWN a high schoo
girl, who has a host of friends. An!
other candidates can be entered il
the contest up to Monday evening
by any social, fraternal. educational
religious or agricultural organization
Ballot boxes have been placed in eacl
of the three drug stores, where votes
can be deposited at any time Tn,
votes are counted each evening anC
the standing of the candidates bulle
tined. The vote last evening stood
Miss Leila LAWN. ............107
Miss Gladys Waller. ...... COZ
Mis- Edna Folger ............. 55(
That whoever is elected as princess
will have a most enjoyable time il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
A HARD GAME
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Football Team viii Line nm AGAINST
Old Rivals at Colfax
Tomorrow.
A HARD GAME

The high school football team won
another game by default last Satur-
day. The boys expected to go to Ro-
salia but at the last moment the Ro-
salia manager telephoned that they
would forfeit the game. While this
meant that Pullman was one step
nearer the county championship it
also meant the loss of some much
needed practice The team has been
considerably weakened by the loss of
a couple of mem bers who were be-
low the required standard in their
studies. The Colfax team on the 9th.
er hand has been considerably
strengthened since the beginning of
the season and has had the advan-
tage of playing several more games
than the Pullman boys.
Despite these handicaps a battle
royal is expected and large contin-
gent of lacal enthusiasts will accom-
pany the team to Colfax tomorrow
to encourage the players by their
presence. Regardless of the unfavor-
able weather conditions Coach Cave
has been putting his pupils through
some strenuous practice this week
and is confident that they will give
a good account of themselves in the
games of the season
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Lecture BY Coates

The Twentieth Century club has
secured d. c. Coates, comm issioner
of public works of Spokane and a
prominent socialist to deliver lee
ture here next Friday evening, Nov
Gath. Mr.. Coates will take for his
subject Practical Socialism" and
the lecture will be held at the col
lege library building probably in the
Y M. G. A. room. Mr.. Coates Is
recognized as a man OF ability and
has made a careful study of his sub
ject. The lecture will begin at .
o'clock. Admission is free and all
are invited to attend and participate
in an open discussion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-11-17
Bank Cashier Resigns

j. w. Anderson, Jr., has resigned
as cashier of the Pullman State Bank,
Ills resi- gnation to take effect on jan
uary /. This was announced at the
regular monthly meeting of the d.
rectors of'the bank held Tuesday
evening of this week. Mr.. Anderson
goes to British Columbia to take per-
sonai charge of a large tract of land
ne and M. G. Gray, of Pullman, pur-
chased some time ago. The vacancy
VIII be filled at the January meet
ing OF the stockholders when the
BOARD of directors and other officers
VIII be elected. Mr.. Anderson has
Oeen cashier since the bank was
bought from the Staleys in February,
1903, and has shown marked ability.
Ills departure from Pullman will be
regretted by many.