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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

The Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee
didn I observe Washington s birthday
anniversary by resting but worked.
We'll, he could easily have done worse.
over the world worked on that day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Senator Beyeridge says that he has
no malice against Lorimer, while op.
posing him, but he has extreme bias,
and this bias in effect makes him an
nttorney against Lorimer, Just as he
was attorney for Smoot, while in both
cases pretending to sit as Judge in
the cahe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Tex Richard, who "promotcd the
johnson Jeffries fake fight at Reno.
and who pretended to want it pulled
off in Salt Lake, is said TO have gone
into the sheep business in Argentina.
His contact with Jeffrics perhaps gave
HIM the tip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Having stirred UP. the Indignation OF
California by his japanese treaty.
President Taft now appeals to Gov,
ernor Johnson to allay it. But some.
thing more than trusting to japanese
honor will be needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Archbishop ireland doesn't think
that the time has yet come when the
United States could disarm "without
danger of gross humiliation, if not
fataLdisaster. Nor does any one else
who has q level head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

- Peace not in sight in Honduras - is
a news headline. All. but it will be
when Morgan s millions heave in sight,
backed by Uncle Sans guarantee,
which is perilous TO fool with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

II the congestion in the business he.
fore Congress continues. there will be
more than the failure of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement to urge in favor
of an extra session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Al Iast one plain. unadorned private
soldier has been killed in the war III
Hayti. Heretofore al the slain have
been Generals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

The apparent concert of action be-
tween Russia and Japan looks dubious
for China ono holdup is apt TO help
another 10 what he can t get himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

The Democrats in the Utah House of
Representatives certainly put the Re-
publicans in a hole on the Canadian
reciprocity agreement. The proposed
exception of all local products reduced
the case to an absurdity. And chat is
what most OF the opposition amounts
to when traced to its real animus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Limburccr cheese is now proposed as
a cure for cancer Which would You
prefer7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

The Kaiser, having accepted with so
much consideration Carnegie S ten mil
lion dollars for hero fund for Ger.
many, the eminent philnnt thropist now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24
Friday, February "a, 1911,

Hello! Here S The lnfallible One
seeking The limelght again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

Business conlmunlca tions should be ad-
dressed: THE Tribune. Salt Lake City.
Utnh."
Matters for publication tn Editor
The Tribune, Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-24

S. c. Beckwth Special Agency, Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern OF
flce Tribune Buildine, New York. west"
ern office Tribune Building Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
News Of the Horse and osemen Golfers Tennis and Boating
HOLLINGSWORTH'S DREADNOUGHT
DESCENDANT OF FAMOUS NUTWOOD

Dreadnought's size. They remind one Of
American Eclipse in his best estate.
Dreadnought has never been trained for
speed. but reputable gentlemen in this
city declare that, without any prelimi-
nary work, they have seen him trot half
miles in 1:13 and Ills, without apparent
effort This shows that he has plenty
Of natural speed. His style Of going Is
very bold and impressive, and he is ex-
ceedingly free gated, needing none of
the usual accessories to keep him on his
stride.
His sire, To Be, was a fast horse, much
faster than his record. His dam was
Lotta, by Van Borch. he by Mambrino
Druid, and he by Marshal Ney, famous
Maryland sire. The blood of Nutwood
has been blended in Dreadnought with
the good old-fashioRed blood of a genera
ton or more ago. 1t would not to-day
be called ultra-fashionable. but 1t has
contributed to the making of some of the
stanchest trotters In the past. No stock
horse is better hammered than Dread
nought, and no horse has a sweeter
disposition. DR.. Hollingsworth drives
him on the road and will probably race
him some in the fall Dreadnought has
the best OF feet and legs and is abso-
lutely sound, there not being even a
pimple on him
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

DIR. R. G. Hollingsworth's Dreadnought
is the only representative, in the male
line, owned in the District, of the i'm
mortal Nutwood, 2:1s&. the greatest of
all broodmare sires and one Of the great
est sires OF trotters and PAGERS that has
ever lived.
The prominent son Of Belmont and
Miss Russell is credited, according to the
very latest statistics in the Year Book,
with 174 with records from 2:06& to 2:so;
with III daughters that have produced
S61 In the 2:3o list, and with 152 sons that
have sired 1,OO6 in the 2:So or better. His
lead is SO great in all these respects that
it is doubtful whether it will be equaled
in a century to come.
Dreadnought is the son of To Be,
whose sire was Norfolk, by Nutwood, and
Nancy, by Sam Purdy, 2:20h; second
dam, Jet Dreadnought is a powerfully
quartered and richly colored bay Of 151s
hands His head is beautifully modelled,
his neck slopes symmetrically from a
gamecock throttle to massive shoulders,
and from the withers to the loins is a
back suggestive Of such strength as to
make good the saying that be could sup
port on 1t ton of coal Such loins and
gaskins are rarely seen on a horse OF
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Tennis courts Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, which have been
located for several years at Twenty-frst
and B streets. adjacent to Potomac Park,
have been doubled IN ground space this
summer and six splendid courts added to
the six which have been doing service
for the past six years. This gives the
association as fine an equipment as any
club in the city, the old courts having
been built with such constant care and
skill through the years that they are re-
garded as the equal Of any In the South.
AS time goes on, and with the expert
enced people who are assisting the asso-
ciation, the new courts will be OF the
sams quality.
For more than twelve years outdoor
sports have had large place In the pro-
gramme OF the Young Mems Christian
Association and its physical department..
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Y M A. ADDS SIX NEW COURTS
TO WELL-APPOINTED TENNIS FIELD

When the old Van Ness property was
controlled by the society, and before
George Washington University acquired
1t, the tennis courts were located there.
The loss of the athletic field was seri-
Gus one for the Y. NJ. c. A. and put a
quietus on a good deal Of the outdoor
sport formerly maintained. But tennis
never suffered, because Director Beckett
and former Chairman Crawford, Of the
physical department as tennis enthusi-
asts, kept the interest alive and secured
appropriations from the board Of man
ayers each year to insure the upkeep Of
this feature.
In no previous season has tennis en-
thusiasm run higher In the Y. NJ. c. A.
than now. The eniargement OF the field
and addition Of the courts became an abb
soluts snscsssity in serving the present
growing membership Last week saw al
ths new courts in Play.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Cal, and the Waverley Golf Club, of
Portland, Greg, enjoyed a round at the
Columbia Country Club last Thursday
afternoon with Frank Govern. Had Mr..
Sample been familiar with the putting
greens he would undoubtedly have mede
a better score. AS 1t was, he ma lie
the course In IS, taking AZ to go out an d
46 to come in. Mr.. Sample and M.
Govern were also out on the course yes
terday afternoon
Gen. w. P Biddle, of the Chevy Chase
Club, started to learn the royal and an
cient game under the tutelage of George
Sargent, professional at the club, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Col. Charles McCawley and ]. NJ. Biddle
were out on the course Of the Chevy
Chase Club last Thursday afternoon.
E. B. Calvert, who was recently elected
chairman of the greens committee OF
the Washington Country Club. has an
nounced that he will trap and bunker
nine holes about the middle of August.
They follow: l. 4. I. s, 10. IA, Is, Is. and II.
These holes will be used in the new
course, which will be heightened to 5000
yards. The course will also be piped in
August. The work of lengthening it will
be started next week. John Klein, pro-
fessional at the club. said the work Will
be completed about next March, and
should be in good condition the following
| month, when the club will hold a num-
Der of interesting tournaments.
DR.. Albert Mann and his son, Albert
Mann, jr., enjoyed playing their favorite
game on the course of the Washington
Country Club last Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons.
Miss Margaret johnson won the hand
some prize donated by Miss Gertrude
Patterson in the weekly golf tournament
for the women of the Washington Coun-
try Club Saturday, July Is. when she
made a gross score of So. and. with
handicap of Is, made a net score of 10 al
the nine holes. Mrs. Frank Upman was
second, with a gross score OF 6s, while
Mrs. Loren B. Johnson and Miss J.
Jewell turned in scores Of Sc and so, re-
spectively. Mrs. A. Zappone finished the
nine holes in IS. Misses Lillian Truett
and Louise Grunwell also did well.
Much interest is being shown by the
women of this club, and the handsome
prizes that are offered by one of the
members each Saturday adds much to
the interest of outsiders as well.
c. B. Miller. an ardent admirer of the
royal and ancient game, at the Wash
| ington Country Club won first prize In
the weekly sweepstakes July Is, when he
made a score of 80, and. with handi-
cap of IS, made a net score Of 81. w. G.
Campbell was second with a net score
of g., while E. H. Bowie and Tom Wee.
don tied for third place with a net score
of So each.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

An interesting threesome was played on
the course of the Washington Country
Club last Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons between John c. Davidson, George
E. Truett, and John Klein, professional
at the club. Mr.. Davidson won the
match Tuesday afternoon, when he made
the course in 70, while Mr.. Klein was
second with 70, and Mr.. Truett's score
was 81. Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Klein
made rs, and Mr. Davidson turned in
for so strokes, while Mr.. Truett managed
to get an S6. The two matches were
very interesting. Mr.. Davidson and
Mr.. Truett are also members of the Co
lumbia Country Club.
E. H Bowie and Ralph Jewell played
an exciting match in the Johnson Cup
competition at the Washington Country
Club last Wednesday afternoon.
Senators Cummins and Brown enjoyed
playing their favorite game at the Co
lumbia Country Club last Thursday after
noon.
An interesting threesome was played
at the Bannockburn Golf Club last
Wednesday afternoon between Dr. Lee
Harlan, one OF the best golfers in Wash
ington; A. S. Mattingly, and Allan Lard
of the Chevy Chase Club.
A. F. Ferguson and Olive Varnell took
part In a twosome last Sunday afternoon
at the Columbia Country Club.
D. K. Jackson and r. J. Bean won
cosely played four-ball match from w
W. Keblinger and George James, by two
up, at the Columbia Country Club last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Jackson had
some splendid holes, especially while 60
ing out. Messrs. Keblinger and James
played a good game. but were unable
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23
Boating Events This Week.

July 25-western P. B. Associa-
tion; regatta at Peoria,
Ill.
July 29-Nautilus Swimming Club;
open swimming races.
July 29-Ventor City Yacht Club
(Atlantic City, n. J)
July 29-Royal Kennebeccasis Y.
c., st. John. n. B.; race
to Digby. n. S.
July 29-Delaware Rover Club,
Torresdale. Pa.
July 29-Royal Vancouver Yacht
Club: cruising race.
July 29-Winthrop (Mass.) Yacht
Club; motorboat race.
July 29-Buffalo Launch Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Grover Land. whom Cleveland rscentl,
sold to Toledo, 10 out Of the game win
|a badly split nngsr.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

williams has proven a real find for the
RED Sox, holding his own at first and be-
hind the plate. Then, too, the club has
no more willing worker.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Justice Wright, of the Supreme Court,
and a party of friends took a trip down
the river yesterday afternoon in his
forty-fve-foot raised cabin cruiser Eynyt.
The party will return Monday evening.
Judge Wright Is member OF the Capital
Yacht Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

George James and R ]. Beall played
D. K. jackson and DR.. Lee Harlan at
the Columbia Country Club yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

George q. Sullivan. of the Capital
Yacht Club. and a party Of friends, who
have Just returned from Rhode Island.
went to Smiths Creek. Nd, last wednes-
day afternoon In his thirty-nve-foot
huhtins cabin eruissr Mermaid. M.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

J. w. Loclkett won a weil-played three
some from Rudolph Kaufman ana g. L,
Heap at the Chevy Chase Club Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

There is every evidence that the 2:30
standard must go, and soon, and that the
standard to take its place will be one Of
2:15. A 2:15 standard would be along the
line Of progress. The old one has been
obsolete for the past three years. With
in the next ten years there will be a
clamor on the part of progressive horse
men for still more radical change. and
the standard will be placed at 2:10 As
matters stand. even now horse that
cannot beat 2:1o way of has no business
on the Grand Circuit
The feature of the racing at the ZOO
on Tuesday was the way the trotter Gold
Dollar treated his field In the 2:lo trot.
The Allan Farmbred mare, Belvasia-
! daughter OF Bingara, was thought by
Coke good enough to win it. as she had
shown fast time this spring and had won
eleven straight races last year on half
mile rings in fast time. making but one
break the entire season. On Monday,
however. the first day Of the meet. Coke.
better known as "Longshote on the turf
had better luck with that good colt OF
/ last season, Benham Baughman. John
BAnyon also uncovered. tho same day, =
good one in the 2:l5 trot In The Hugue-
not The Limit, who did not do so well
| in the POT pace the week previous, got
his revenge Monday by beating lnrge
feid Of high-class PAGERS. He 10 by the
champion three-yenr-oid california-ored
PAGER scarchiisht. q son Of Darknight-
There IL every indication that Benyou
has . hish-class horse N The Hugusnot
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

E. F. Cochran, Of the Capital Yacht
Club, and party left for Colonial Beach
afternoon in his thirty-five-
foot raised cabin cruiser Ducal. Mr..
Cochran will return Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

to keep up their good work on the last
few holes.
L. D. Underwood and Frank Govern
won an interesting foursome from C. H.
Chamere and Frank Phelps last Sun
day afternoon at the Columbia Country
Club. Mr.. Underwood, who has been
practicing his favorite game almost every
day during the past two weeks. has shown
a marked improvement in his play.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Another well-played three-ban match
was played at the Columbia Country
Club last Sunday afternoonn between
Senators Bourne, Dixon. and Brown.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

John Brown and his band Of fanatics
had not yet made their raid on Harpers
Ferry for the purpose Of creating an in
surrection among the slaves of Virginia.
The sta-wart pine Of the Sangamon'
Abraham Lincoln, was still industrtously
riding the Illinois circuit, little thinking
of the part he was to play in the tragedy
of war between the States three years
later In all of the States and Terri
tories there were no more than 81, S,ooO,0 ,00O
souls. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Good reports continue to come IN re-
garding the bay mare Bersa, owned by
John Morris. It is reported also that
Corbin is pleased with Miss Arcola, 2:16l.
owned by Peter LOTUS. and that he Is
confident she can pace mile in 2:12; in
fact. 1t is said that she has already paceds
a mile for CorbIn that fast In her work
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

There II every indication that Benyon
has hish-class horse N The Hngunot.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

Another interesting threesome played
On the course OF the Chevy Chase Club
last Thursday afternoon was between
Col. George Richards. Capt +. r.
Fletcher and Il p Norton
The Washington herald., 1911-07-23

S. ]. Kubel, of the Capital Yacht Club,
and a party Of friends went to White
House, Va, which is situated opposite
Marshall Hall, yesterday afternoon In his
forty-foot raised cabin cruiser. Louise X.
The party will return tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
The Bad Man.

GORGE F.. BAER, the president oil
~ the Reading railroad, said of a no.
torious demagogue at a dinner in Phila-
delphia:
He is determined to get every pros
porous corporation into trouble. His de-
termination to make trouble at any cost
Is as marked as Two Finger Mack's.
Two-Finger Mack was a cowboy and
a bad man. He rode into a saloon one
to insult, one after another, every per-
son in the bar.
But the men in the bar were pacific.
They didn't want trouble. They swal-
lowed Two-Finger's insults as though
they had been batteries.
Beaten at this game, the redoubtable
Two-tinger began to tell tall stories, d
game he was VIGOROUSLY proncient in
AT the end OF each story he would look
at his listeners interrogativeiy, hoping
you know, to detect some sign of in
creduiity whereat he might take UNI
bragg. But his tallest stories, Like his in
suits, all went down.
'Finaly Two-Finger told a tale of how
grizzly bear once devoured him. At
the end of the tale he glared at a mild
looking chap Of middle age and Kissed:
What do you think OF that, hey?
What do you think of that?'
THE middle-aged man cleared his
throat, nervously.
don't-hm--I don't doubt il, sir he
said. I don't doubt il for a moment
Don't doubt It! roareed Two Finger
drawing his gun. Well, I'll make We
doubt it,! F."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

minimum of 1000 men in time of peace.
Soon after the trouble broke out in
China all the nations materially increased
their guards. The United States sent an
additional 100 marines to take their
ranks among the fighting men of the
increased their forces correspondingly.
ami there were soon something near 2,O0u
good men within the walled town that
makes up the legation city.
The situation in which these legations
and these armed men of all nations find
themselves is unique and interesting.
First there is the great compound of the
old Tartar city. When the Manchus first
seized China they built mighty wall
forty feet high and thirty feet thick
about their capital. The city SO inclosed
is nearly square and a little more than
four miles each way. Through the wall
on three sides open each way two gates.
three openings. Here behind their great
ramparts, the Manchus detied all corners.
Inside is a densely populated city. A
stones throw outside is the appropriated
plain. There are villages outside cluster
ed around the mouths of the gates. To
the south sprang up the Chinese city,
covering half as much ground as the Tar
tar city. and likewise walled. BY treaty
ch'ien men. the front gate is now left
always open between. the two cities
X *
Inside the Tartar city is the Forbidden
city, in which dwell only the emperor,
eunuchs and women. This is also walled,
and five great gates must be passed be-
fore entrance may be gained. Within the
old Tartar city is also located the tract
that is set aside for the foreign legations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

mains, ain control II is. quite logically the
crux of the situation. There is the strong
hold of the government. the walled city
of the Manchus, the Forbidden city Of
the emperor. There Incidentally are the
legations of foreign nations. and there,
consequently. is the attention of those
nations conferred. for their representatives
are in danger of death.
These legations are each and all guard
ed by bodies of the best fighting men
from the various nations. Since the Boxer
troubles. when the Legations withstood a.
siege while the combined armies marched
to their relief they have all maintained
armed guards. These guards in time Of
peace are of the following strength: Brit
ish $50: American, $50: French, $50: Ital-
ian. $50: German. 100; Austrian, 100; Rus
sian, 80, and Belgian. 80. Altogether the
regular guard at the legations numbers a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

1t abuts upon the south wall to the right
of ch'ien men, as you enter This tract is
mile long and half a mile wide. The
great wall forms one side of it and
around the other three sides is built a
lesser wall some twelve feet high and
three feet thick At certain places this
wall is reinforced by meats filled with
of 2cO feet This is all that stands be-
tween the legations and the mob when
the Chinese run amuck. This was all
that aided the foreigners in defying the
multitudes during the Boxer troubles.
The little body of guards is made up of
all manner of military men. Some OF
the nations detail guards from their
navies, some from their armies. Some of
these latter are from the artillery, some
from the cavalry, some from the infan-
try. The marines are the men of Uncle
Sans fighting force that guard legations
whenever there is need. The Russian
guard is made up of the dashing mounted
Cossacks that have made her army ia
nous.
There are all manner of arms in the
legations. The heaviest guns are owned
by the British, and are six-inch guns.
Uncle Sans marines are fond Of the
navy three-inch guns, and these are much
in evidence. The smaller guns. the
mountain guns and the automatics, such
as the Calling and the Colts. are most
relied upon. These are the most terrible
arms for execution in any sort of en-
counter that partakes of the nature of a
street fight. They NOW down all that
approach them.
Maj. John II. Russell is in command of
the marines at the legation. Under him
are Capt. r. P. Williams and three young