davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
TURMOIL INCREASING
AS HOME RULE WEARS
Rumors Of Proposed Armed Re-
sistance by North of Ireland
Men Are Rife.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
, The Tribune,

special SdDle 10 Inc lTlDuEe.
DUBLIN, Jan. 2s.-The Orangemen
and their Tory allies are as violent and
rampant as ever. They recently at
tackled Thomas McClorey in South
Down. McClorey and two fellow Ma,
tionalists were assaulted on tho night
before election on the road at Rath.
failand. He died from his injuries.
Protestants OF that section who are
opposed to violence have denounced the
act. No arrests have been made
The Right Rev. DR., Elliott. Episcopal
bishop of Kilmore, who is Tory and
opposed to home rule, has denounced
those who have been advising revolt
in case England grants Ireland the
right to govern itself. In a public let.
ter he said:
cit seems to me as if we Unionists
are cursed with an excess of sentiment
and a dearth of common sense.
"If home rule comes, to talk Of re-
sisting it by force of arms is not only
wicked, but absurd; and if we are, by
sense of England g ingratitude, to
become assimilated to the Nationalists
in disloyalty and hatred of everything
British, the prospect is most repulsive.
lie DtlIdSU NeWSleCIeF announces
that in view of home rule, drilling
operations are in full swing throughout
Ulster. Some $4,000 men, it asserts
have expressed their willingness to take
up arms, and arrangements are being
made to raise brigades of cavalry.
Over 5000 persons attended in Bel
fast demonstration of the various
Protestant denominations In Ulster to
protest against the papal decree on
mixed marriages.
On the motion of the bishop of Down
a resolution was passed declaring that
the application of the decree in Ireland
would increase the cleavage between
Protestants and Catholics and engendcr
sectarian hate.
Rev. John Haughton Steele, minister
Of the Episcopal church Mt Cavan, for
twenty-five years chaplain to the Earl
Of Erne, grand master of the Orange
men. has been received into the Catholic
church. and has gone to Rome to stury
for the priesthood, BY his action he
sacrifices stipend of 250 pounds
sterling and a residence provided by the
Earl of Erne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
ZULU MINERS ON RAND
DEARLY LOVE A FIGHT
Some Use Assegias and Some
Substitute Hammers, but
Either Is Effective.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune,
CAPETOWN. Jan 2s.-Hard work in
the mines does not subdue the warike
nature OF the Zulus, a battle with ham
mers has been fought in the workings OF
the Cason mine between Zulus and other
native employees.
A tall. muscular Zulu led his country
men. fighting with terrible fury He
was surrounded. but continued his on
slaught until he was finally felled and
his body was battered by his assailants
until IL was unrecognlzable
There have been several native fao-
tion fights on the East and West Rand
recently. Six natives were killed at the
Lanelaagte b mine. while the police
at the New kleinfontein mine were at
tackled by natives with assegais. The
police fired and killed three natives.
AT the City Deep the fighting was
most desperate in character, lasting for
hours. Three were killed and many in
jured. ="
AT Benon on the East Rand, n mine
OF the tarrar group. the Amaxesas. Pom
oo3 and Shangaans fought for six hours
with sticks, assegas and stones.
The white police, who numbered less
than twenty. had tough struggle. which
would have ended seriously had II not
been for the arrival Of the contingent
OF the garrison from GArmiston.
The Cape and the Pondo bows had
preconcerted general attack upon the
Shangaans. otherwise Portuguese ma
tives- Whether the boys intended 10 at
tack the whites Is extremely question
simply spread 10 the white quarters with
out generalization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Want White Crews.
] Cable TO The Tribune.

SYDNEY. Jan, 2s,-The Australian
movement against the employment OF
colored crews on vessels trading to the
commonwealth and New Zealand ports
is extending. and the Dominion pre-.
mler has intimated the intention OF his
government TO deal with the matter This
session. 1t is proposed to extend the
New Zealand coastal law to Australia
and the Pacific islands. 1t Is also in
tended TO deal with Asatic crews com
ing on ocean going vessels and interfer.
Ing with ships manned by white sea
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Famous Police Dog Dead.
rial Cable To The T,.ihuno

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. os.-The ia
nous police dog Treff OF Moscow is dead
He disappeared some weeks ago and was
thought to have been captured by crimi
nails. But il is now learned he has
fallen victim to the misplaced zeal of
the authorities. Every night dog catch
ers parade the streets OF Moscow To coll
lect stray dogs. and IL has now been dis
covered that they made away with Treff
as STRAY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Transvaal Gold Mines =

Special Gable to The TRIBUNE nsss-rr.
JOHANNESBURG. Jan nv the
dividends paid TO date ,,ss a. rez>'
vaaI gold mining compap
sum of 1910. $50. $50.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-31
sNhsa,s the Msttsr Wi.h Thoma.s


 There are some names which seem peculiarly suited to royalty; Louis. for instance. hns kingly sound. Francis, George. Henry dn both spellings. Charles, William, Edward and James all have served their turn. Johns there have been. and Stephens. I remember . Robert in Sicily and Peter in Rus sia and Servia. Frederick has often worn the crown. and royal honors are even now paid to Ferdinand in Bull garia. But was there ever. anywhere, a king named Thomass Oscars and even Haakens ascend the dais, but ever through all the centuries Thomas remains the subject. sometimes strug- gling up to a bishopric or an earldom, but never attaining the crown. Nicho- lases wear the imperial purple; God, freys lord 1t over Jerusalem; Alexis struts in ermine; Alexanders fare forth to conquest: Julius and Leo don the triple crown, but Thomas, poor plebeian Thomas, has never crown to his name. Now=tell me. you who are wise in the occult influence of names. what Is the matter with Tom7-London fdler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-31
When a Peanut Sprouts.

Flew persons are perhaps aware that a thing of beauty is a common peanut plant growing singly in a six or eight inch pot and grown indoors during the colder weather" said a fo, rist. Kept in a warm room or by the kitchen stove, a peanut kernel planted in a pot of loose mellow loam and only moderately moistened will soon germi- nate and grow up into a beautiful plant, extending its branches over the pot. The leaves close together like the leaves of q book on the approach of night or when a shower begins to fall upon them. The plant bears tiny yellow flowers. There is nothing else just like it."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Actress Tells How
Youth Is Preserved

tf'rom New York Theatrical Nowsi
One of Americas leading actress.
cH who for thirty Year, has stood
h the front rank of her profession
ana who SIN plays young girls
parts Ia a manner to cause our
fathers 20 say. she doesn't look a
day Older nov than when firss
saw her. recently told an inter.
viewer hos she retained her heauty
Il never use paint. row der or
other cosmetic. except on the stage
attribute mY complexion today to
the use ~ mayaioue. he only thing
! know that preserves a woman
complexion IN is natural daintlness
! buy an original package OF maya.
tone from my druggist and Dissolve
u ~ eight ounces 81 witch hazel TO
make a solution with which 70 mas.
sage ms face. arms and neck daily
have been on the stage mote
yearH than ! care 20 tell but y1a see
my aFin IL not coarse nor aaEry
NaFatone keeps my face frye frum
pimplcs. bloichcs and blemiahea and
Prevents the gfuwth OF DOWN hair
that aunuYn - many women. This
treatment il not hArhh-indert I. is W.
absolutely harmless and ! wonli al.
Wise any wompu not satisfied viii
her complexion to try mAyatnue II
certainly doe wonders for me
Afvt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
NEW BILLS ON TODAY AT
MOVING PICTURE HOUSES

+ The white Mase 81 ghe wmds" arama
Mrafts and fiaah drama
ttrFult The tHekF card WHs.rfH
drama The Gamblers ehaHfr drama +.
A Here Atwnsf comedy semi
fefnis cUtHfaa drama
tuf Ainne az %fEhf" drama
3tmfHtr the Sportsman comedy fJini
ans 1ee drama. "a Dead Maze uohor.
drama
fsrsdm An fcr Money drama. -
Good Turn. drama4 Tbs CARRIER
fiEoaH. fFatah.
Ideal Paul and Frsurrsca" coiafsf
drama Fastest Meter Nnaf in tNs
. World HfrnlF. ffhH afna IIst" TITS
uassasn leach Ahead ffama
fthihit The NFH Dress comedy
tfamas The NstemFtieH af haa hide
drama "A case % ftEh Treason"
drama
oa~an Jimmy nu q t.Afk" comedy
ahuatinE fhs Naplas. sfrHfr. Tragedy
tn Fafiand.- rums1F. Hanshine @nd
. HHaHHa
Nnfisnal The Hunhis Miuisffr p
drains 'fhn ManiFufs Lady" gumxdF !
. in uasIan fims" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

"A Hero Almost. ia good
comedy at the Circuit this weess.
Walter and Jack. IN their efforts
20 prove heroes FOR the sake Of the
fair Mildred have an sorts of mis-.
haps Finally Jack fixes up a fake
robbery In which be intends 20 act
as Mlldreds rcscucr Thiuss 20
wrong. though. and Walter does a
real rescue and wins Mildred
besides.
Cia-- A--~rhree or Kind" n.ftis,
tnakae RHd NHngnatfr nUter arrens
NFIHs NEafH lfaHfa
~evex the 'FanrHrs Heart TuF
fhH ftHui 81 tne Maan comedy. aThs
Love e gYrsr url drama rnusrt.
"a Isl Sell isltfrs
uilau- fn ere Great ME West
dfaua NeHf.F Here rHfnadF. .afhr
tllE. HnHweF Time comedy
nrrau Iff hfonemfHf. frfmI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
To HOLD COURT
IN FORESTS

To aatIIo CONDEMNATION pToCoeu
mas. judge X h Albcftsou ard a
Jury complete. attended 10y haihffs
and clerks will enter the wilds OF
the Cedar river watershed next
Monday aud hold court in the for
est
The city 81 Seattle is seeking.
through condemnation. to acquire
three fourths of the watershed not
now In possession Of the city. eX
tending from Seattle % the STAN
pede tunnel IN the Cascade noun
tains. with a width OF ~ miles
north aud south
In order better TO Judge the value
% the lands the court and jury viii
cover Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

Following an operation. Miss Mar
garet Sheohan. who starred last
summer as The Beautiful Queen
Ia Golden Hair. produced AZ The
Moore by Sacred Heart school. died
last night.
Miss Shechan. who was n years
old. vas a graduate Of Sacred Heart
and a talented scholar and amnteul
actress On last St Pafricks daF
she was the queen Of Tag day
The funeral viii b. THURSDAY
morning a. 10 O'Clock AZ Sacred
Heart church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
Things You Should
Know

y. w. Stevenson a Co. brokers'
Bailey building. are advised good
advances likely 70 b. seen Ga grain
$50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

DISTINCTION AND DIFFERENCE
what's the difference between q
hospital and EanatoriumT
About $40 a week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

PORTLAND o. uay 8o The
funfrai ~ nfis Gen Dauiel W.
Burke r A. retired Waa hed
this foreunnn af fhs Catholic lathe
Oral Gen Burke waa CD gsffa ~
aee. and had risen from fhe r4aka
d. fought in fhe civil War
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
HgAp 81 swITchMgN

fny IHiira Press f~ased Nff~i
+. MINNEAPOLIS May 3a IS. r.
Herberiing % Denver today heads
the switchmen's Union ~ North
America displaclug Frank u ilaW
ley Insurgents In the organization
won a complete victory AZ the cleo
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
LIKES BRYAN,
GELS DIVORCE

DETROIT. Mich. May SO. Ical
eusy OF VIM Bryan. just because
his wife commended the Nebraska
orator. Is given here today a. one
Of the causes of the RAGE % her
husband By Mrs. VIM X Field.
house. who d suing for divorce.
Mrs Feldhousc. whose husband
Il a magazine writer. says that
when she happened 20 mention
Bryan kindly. her husband almost
had spasm. whereupon. said
spRsm having been but one Of
many. she decided 10 ask the courts
Cor her freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
FIGHT ON RECIPROCITY

WASHiNGTON-Dcciaring that
over a million people in the North.
west are dependent upon the lum-
Der Industry Tor their prosperity.
and that reciprocity with Canada
would bring distress. John MoMas.
Ter. Seattle. Major Everett O
Crises Tacoma. and J ~ Hlocdel,
iieillnFham. are here 20 protest
against the proposed treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30

BELLiNoHAM-A. %. Ror,ine.
Tor % years an Instructor IN the
normal school here. has been asked
% resign by the bosFd q regents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-30
HOSES oveRstAooW VETs

It's Unitrd Press fes.ed Wirel
NEW YORK. Mas 30 The
annual parade of the veterans Of
the civil war was overshaduwed
here today BY a parade of work
horses and By the Harlem regatta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
TELLS Of DEAL IN
TENNESSEE COAL
ITS ABSORPTION BY U. S. .TEEL
AvERTED PANIC.
Brother Of the Late NJ. A. Hanna Deni,,
Plot, and Says II Was a Le,it.
mate Transaction.

New Nork.-No Interior motive lurkei
behind the taking over OF the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the United
states steel Corporation during the
financial panic OF 1907, in the opinion
OF l.. c. Hanna Of Cleveland, one of the
syndicate owners OF the Tennessee con.
Germ before the merger, and who spent
Friday on the witness stand before
the steel trust investigating committee
Of the house OF representatives,.
The surreptitious motives had been
suggested Mr.. Hanna, who Is brother
OF the late Senator Mark Hanna, admit
ted. but he never credited the reports lie
believed the transaction was necessary
10 avert the failure OF the New York
banking and brokerage firm Of Moore 4
Schley, who held too much Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock a. collateral ior
loans, ami 10 avert widespread threat
euing business disaster.
In answer 20 series % questions BY
Representative Beall Of Texas, Mr.
Hanna said he thought the congressman
believed a plot had been formed where
BY the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany would be gobbled up by the steel
interests. bat he had no knov ledge Of
such a plot. and Bid not credit such an
idea.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
KENTUCKY KILLERS GET BUSY
Breathitt County Feudists Engage in
Wholesale Slaughter.

Lexington, ky.-The list of feudists in
the feud.ridden district of Brcathitt coun-
~ in Eastern Kentucky was reduced
Wednesday by the killing OF five Ken.
tuckians, who for years have maintained
grudges between families and factions.
The victims are: Deck Whit, James
Harper, Alonzo Allen, William Simms,
Mrs. William Simms.
Deck Whit, known and feared
throughout the region, walked squArely
into II crowd of Harpers and Buddy"
Whitt's friends, knowing they were look
ing for him. There were no pradminaries
When Deck Whit saw his enemies he
pulled pistol and killed Harper and
wounded Buddy without saying a
word. Within thirty seconds revolver.
were in eveEybodys hands, and Deck
Whit fell dead, his body riddled with
fifty bullets.
Simms and his wife invited their son.
in-law, William Allen, and his brother,
Alonzo, TO take dinner with them, pre-
tending to have forgotten grudge that
had disrupted the family years ago.
When the Allen brothers reached the
door of the Simms home Simms and his
wife opened fire, killing Alonzo Allen in
stantly. William Allen, in ayenging the
death OF his brother, drew the slway.
handy pistol and killed Simms and hi,
wife
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
ANCIENT OFFICE OF CORONER
In Former Times Powers OF This ON,
eisl Were Many and Of
Importance.

II has been supposed. and legal his
torians have told us. that the ONCE
Of coroner was originally instituted
by King Alfred with that of the sher-
IN. both being designed To aid In keep
ing the peace when the earls gave up
the wardships OF the county. The legal
historians are wrong. according to Dr.
+. j. Waldo OF the British Medico-Le-
gal Society. who has traced the his
tory of the coroner and his ancient
office as far back rs the year 1874.
In early days the coroner had a Wild
er and more general Jurisdiction than
he now enjoys. Coroners were wont
TO hold their views not only upon
deaths where an Investigation was
considered necessary. but also upon
various serious crimes which were
treated as occasions for the raising
OF revenue for the Crown. The mis-.
sion OF tho coroner to the state was
not alone 10 investigate crimes and
bring felons to Justice. He superin-
tended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
Crown. for the recording OF which hs
was responsible. These forfeiturss
were not confined. in cases OF violence
and death. to the property OF the per-
son who could be held directly re-
sponsible. but included ANNALS and
instruments to which loss OF human
life under any circumstances might
be traeeable,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
FIX ICE RATES.
Mississippi Railroad Commission viii
Discuss the Problem.

misunderstanding Maxwell OF the
railroad commission has sent out to
general freight agents of the railway
systems operating in and through the
state citations to be and appear at 4
meeting of the commission, at its reg
ular first August meeting, commencing
Tuesday, August S, when an important
matter will be taken up. The citation
sets forth that at the meeting of the
commission for April, 1911, an order was
passed reducing and otherwise changing
the rate on ice. Since that action was
taken the commission has received so
many complaints TO the effect that the
order fixes a rate which creates an in
creased cost to the consumer in some
localities that il has decided to reopen
the subject and hence the citation Just
out.
This ice rate meeting in August will
be followed by one of more Importance,
which is scheduled for September, when
the commission intends to take up for
review and adjustment the entire Mis-
sissipp rate classification now in opera
tion. The commission has been at work
investigating this local or Mississlppi
tariff and it is apparent to the members
that a Encouragement can be effected
taking the Mississippi and the South
ern classifications together as. far as
practical, and bringing about a, UNI
formity which will be to the best inter
eat of both carriers and shippers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
COTTON RATES
CUT IN TWO
ohhocRATlc CAUCUS IN uousp
RAriFIES MEASURE.
vigorous Efforts to Prevent Adjourn.
nent BY Blazing Away with
Tarh Revision.

Nashington. Democrat of a.. -.
o' representatives, after proionr.I
caucus Tuesday, ratified BY morc Hmm
a t"o'thirds majority the cof,on ,..,,
revision bill drafted by the p.mo.,.,i.
members OF the ways aud mean. r,n,
h,ttee, reducing BY nearly one.half Ina
schedules OF the Payne-Aldricb l,v on
Manufactures OF cotton.
The bill was not ratified vi,bou, ,,o.
vest, and vigorous eiTor, wa. made bv
many Democrats to upset the partv
"g'sla''Ne program and to prevent adj.
lourhment Of the special session of con.
sfess by blazin. away with tarir rr.
VISION all down tho line even ii such
action would throw the session into IN.
late fall.
Representative Webb. II North Caro-
una, offered a resolution urging po.,.
Ponement OF action on the cotton meas.
ure until the ways and mean. commit.
tee should first report bill. reducing the
tariffs on iron and steel articles sugar
meats and Hour, brick and dyes and dye
stuiis. After his resolution was voted
down, other members pleaded for cNteu.
SION OF the tariff program. urging c-pc.
eially revision Of the iron aud steel.
rubber and sugar schedules.
Representative Webb. who represent.
district In which are 10 cotton mills.
made a plea for the manufacturer IN
speaking on his resolution.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
LOOKS LIKE EARLY CROP.
Open Cotton BOlls Reported in Several
Counties.

NOuntieS.
Jackson.-Open cotton bolls are boin,
reported from some of the southern
counties, indicating maturity OF the
crop. The latest report of this kind
comes from Forrest county. where ssy.
eral farmers have discovered open boil,
in the field.
There is no likelihood, however, that
maturity of the crop will become gen.
eral until about the middle of August.
even in the southern counties. Whils
the staple is more advanced than last
year, and present prospects are that
pickers will be busy in the fields within
the next three weeks, the excessive rains
are inflicting some damage, and from
many sections reports are being re-
ceived that the plant is taking on a
rank and unhealthy growth.
Crop observers continue to send In
gratifying reports of small damage BY
the boil weevil. As was the case last
year, all available labor in infested com
munities is being employed at picking
punctured squares, an occupation at
which pickanninnies are earning fancy
wages.
With normal weather conditions pre-
vailing during the next sixty days. there
is every reason TO believe that Missis-
sippi's yield will be considerably better
than last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
RE0RGANlZE FRENCH ARMY
This Event VIII Grown Forty Years Of
Military Work.

Kambouiliet, France At the concu.
sion Of the cabinet meeting Friday. two
official announcements were made. The
first was that Foreign secretary De
Selves, in explaining 10 his colleagues
the external political situation. had
said that the pour parlrr, hetWreu
France and Germany were proceeding
normally.
The Second announcement was that
the cabinet had decided upon the re-
organization Of the army. which repre-
sents the -trowninc Of the military
work pursued by the republic for the
last forty years" Tie statement Of
Premier Asquith in the British house Of
commons and Premier AilluaN's advice
to the French to keep cool and b. prI-
dent. relieved the tension at moment
when relief was most needed aud the
discreet military preparations Of the
government were giving rise 10 the ap-
prehension that war was not impossible.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-08-03
|T0N HOLDS
BRIGHT PROMISE
= WELD OVER rwo-rHIRDs
THE AREA INDICATED.
/ e..s in Remainder-Every State
~ rsan at This Time a Year
4 is,-Loeal Complaints

!. Tern.-Another week favor.
4, cotton plant has put the crop
=. further toward maturity. 1t
!. thrce weeks earlier than last
a the prospect is better in every
..,,e than at this time last year.
.,,,r,, are local in character and
,,r..ive rainfall producing rank
,.d damage by boil worms. Boil
have done little damage, although
4 that they will shortly become
n louisiana. Some rain is need
,be Atlantic seaboard, and moist
u be beneficial in Western
Etewhere the moisture supply IA
b.
1 ,hut Is very heavily fruited and
.mrd an unusual number of bolls
sason. The crop is generally
and the fields are, as a whole,
"a the cotton has attained a size
IN prevent great growth of weeds
ps hereafter. &
Of the reports received are bril-
nj over fully two-thirds of the
1 srea a record yield is indicated,
", conditions are maintained.
/ De remaining third the crop is
uu is opening rapidly in Southern
! ud a heavy movement is fore
4 Elsewhere, although the crop is
= arly, abundance of moisture has
u the opening of bolls.