davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

tag, during and after the speeches made
by Baron Won lIcrtling. clerical and
Herr Won Beydehrand, conservative was
attracted py the attitude OF Crown
Prince Frederick William. The crown
prince openly applauded the phrase. Our
peaceful professions are. regarded abroad
proVal at other criticisms OF Herr von
Bethmann -Bollweg's policy and tactics.
notably with regard TO the chancellors s
attitude toward the former colonial sec
retarY, DIR. IIndequist who resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

The advertiser who starts
out with the assumption
that it is easy to fool the
people makes a big mistake.
The average person is both
/ n T Il l. Ii G E n L AND
HONEST, and is quick to
detect fraud.
A business that is
FOUNDED ON INTEG-
RITY-t that indicates III its
fcontirusd ou Page Elexeu.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Won Bebel's Violent Attack.

The crown prince made a similar dem
onstration when Herr Won Heydebrand
spoke OF the German sword which alone
can guarantee German prestige
Herr Won Bebel, Socialist leader In the
reichstag. made g Violent attack upon
the chancellor and the foreign secretary.
Herr Won Kiderlen -waechter. and in de-
nunciation of the Morocco Congo agree
ment.
Reports current that the crown prince
had communicated with one or two o!
his brothers With a view TO making rep
reservations to his father disappearing
the chancellors policy regarding Morocco
evoked The following statement this
evening.
The report that the crown prince is
planning joint action with his brothers
against the chancellor is Incorrect
1t was signed by the crown prince.
Herr Won Bethmann HollWeg aud his
wife were guests Of the imperial fam
lly at dinner tonight. This reception is
regarded as a demonstration OF Empe :
ror Williams unlimited confidence In his
chancellor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
MORMON EVANGELS
SEIZED BY POLICE
Chicago Woman Causes the
Arrest of Two Missionaries
From Salt Lake.
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Investigation of the Manner of
Making Converts Probable;
View of Authorities.
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Investigation
may be made by attaches of the state
attorneys Office into the management
of the Mormon church In Chicago as
the result of admissions made on the
witness stand before Municipal Judge
Newcomer in the Englewood court by
NJ. Thompson and Yarjon Keller, both
missionaries from Utah.
Thompson and Keller were arrested
after Mrs f. d. Delaney. Gill Stewart
avenue. had complained that they had
tried to force their way into her home
when she opened the front door yes
terday afternoon. Keller is 20 years
old and Thompson is 24
Claim They Obeyed Orders.
When asked in court for an explana-
tion of their conduct today. Thompson
and Keller testified that they are mis-
sonaries for the Mormon church in
Chicago, and had received orders from
the church to force their way into
places, if necessary. in order to convert
persons to the Mormon faith They told
the court there. were eighteen mis-
sionaries at work In Chicago and more
The headquarters of the church in
Chicago are in South Paulina street.
Keller and Thompson were arraigned on
charges of disordcrIY conduct, and were
dismissed.
Investigation Probable.
The court recommended to Assistant
States Attorney Ligbtfoot that tho
prosecutor g Office conduct an investiga-
s,,ya Ia l,,.t ii, lo
claring that the practice OF missionaries
forcing their way into houses should be
stopped,
'sThe men rang the door bell, and
when | opened the door they tried to
force their way into my home.' Mrs.
Delaney testified cone Of them put
bis foot in the door in a way which
prevented me from closing it, | turned
my dog on them and called policeman.
] did not know whether they were mis-
sionaries or not. -
The defendants admitted the charges.
Thompson and Keller recently came to
Chicago from Salt Lake CITY,
j. s. Smith Of Chicago, secretary oil
the Northern States mission. at 1IC
South Puulina street. from which 200
missionaries are work ing through the
national states. said that they could not
| believe that Keller or Thompson would
| be guilty OF unbecoming conduct.
''Thev are two of tho most modest
aud diffident men we have he said
'fThey would never think of enforcing
! their preseuce ON anyone
The charge of cutieipg girls was de
nicd by Mr. Smith. "The Mormon
church does not permit polygamy now,
| he said,
When the substance of the Chicago
| telegram was set forth at the Office OF
| tho first presidency of the Mormon
church Yesterday. it was declared that
no word in regard TO the matter had
| Noon received from the pros;diny elder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
President S Address.

There is nothing so fascinating on
the one hand. and nothing so difficult on
the other. as the tracing by heredlty OF
the development Of genius and real great
ness" said President Taft. beginning his
address.
Perhaps he continued. this is be-
cause there are SO few instances in his
tory that prompt the search. The ex-
planation OF Lincoln and his wonderful
Is almost as difficult as the explanation OF
Shakespeare; but the passion OF the
world grows tor moro Intimate knovl-
edge Of his personality and deeper In
uuiry into the circumstances OF his won
derful life.
Few men have come into public prom
inence who came SO absolutely from the
soil as did Abraham Lincoln II is 6iSh-
cult 70 Imagine the lack of comfort, ac-
commodatlon and the necessities OF Ire
that were in the cabin in which he was
born. With an lliterate and shiftless
father, and n mother who, though OF edu-
cation and force, died before he reached
youth, his future was dark Indeed. IL the
stepuother that his father found for
him however he had a woman or
strength OF character and Of education
enough TO assist him.
1.-The almost squalor In which he passed
suffernrs thoughts and syn'pothies OF
The plain people: and when he came 10
great power his understanding OF their
reasoning and OF their views gave him
an advantage In interpreting their atti-
tude which cannot be overest!rnnted,
His eyidep, sympathy Tor the colored
race. his aroused sense OF justice IN their
behalf; his earnest passion to secure
them freedom and equality OF opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Nobel Prize Awarded,

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 9.-The swedish
academy has awarded the Nobel prize for
literature for 1911 TO the Belgian author
Maurice Muctcrlipck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
DEFENDS HIMSELF
IN HOSTILE HOUSE
German Chancellor Explains
Advantages of Settlement
With France.
COLDLY RECEIVED
Crown Prince Mods Approval
When the Morocco-Congo
Agreement Is Attacked.

BERLIN. Nov. a.-Chsncellor ION
Bethmann- Hollneg appeared before a
hostile house today to defend the Mo-
roccan-Congo agreement and exhausted
his skill In explaining the great advan-
tages OF a friendly settlement with
France. seeking to show the future value
Of the colonial acquisitions and TO dis
prove the reports that Germany had
backed down before British menace.
He was allowed TO finish with scarcely
a Sign OF applause, The galleries OF the
reichstag were crowded when the chan
cellor rose to speak. He began by taking
up the reports that the dispatch or the
German gunboat Panther 10 Agadirs Mo
rocco. was a bolt out OF q blue sky,
and that Germany planned TO acquire
territory In southern Morocco.
Before sending the warship TO Agadlr
Herr Won -Hollweg said. he hac
proposed that France and Germany oper
negotiations for the purpose OF reachine
a basis for the recognition OF France
political position in Morocco. the economic
guarantees to be obtained by Germany
and colonial compensation. France. how
ever avoided possible. proposals, mean
while going ahead with the occupation
of Morocco The dispatch OF the eunboa
Panther then was necessary nnd prod uces
desired rPSult.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Blood Met Blood.

The punishment was propor,jonate to
the crime. Tooth by tooth our soldiers
fought Elnod met blood.
The Turkish cmhassador, Youssouf
Zeeia pssha. left Washington today for
New York.
General Caneva yesterday proclamed ed
the annexation OF Tripolltiania and eyre
naicn-
\ dispatch from TripolI. dated Novem-
Der s forwarded Lodav to the Italian em-
bassy here by the italian minister OF war,
San Guiliano says
''Detachments OF the Ninety third in
raniry. company s from Uamidie 40 Sci
ara sciat. drove back The enemy. who lert
fiftv dead on the field. Our losses were
fifteen wounded, The government has
received a report OF brilliant operations
OF the Italian troops on October IS and
October IS, which resulted in the enenly's
defeat -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Says Falsity Was Shown.

The falsity Of assertions that Germany
contemplated the acquisition of Moroccan
territory was plainly shown. the chancel-
ior continued by the declarations com
muncAted TO the powers immediately be-
fore the arrl7'al OF the Panther at Asadir.
as we'll with the inspired statements
printed in the newspsp pers tUlmej lately
after the German warships had anchored
OFT the Moroccan seaport.
Herr Bethniann -Hollwes discussed the
resignation of the secretary Of. state for
TO appear in the reichstag In defense Of
the Moroccan Congo treaty, and then
Maintaining nnpS that German prestige re-
bulS Ell those demanding display OF the
German fist.
when threats and boastings we're thought
necessary" the chancellor said. Ger
many is strong enough TO dispense with
such shield -rattlng and VIII know how TO
draw the sword when the time comes.
The emperor steadily Insisted on strict
adherence to our programme at all stages
OF the negotiations, In full consciousness
! involve the vital question OF war or peace
and In full readiness to uphold the honor
OF the nation with the sword"
Fears No Blame.
After relating the representations
made by Germany TO Great Britain rcla-
tive 70 the speech made by David Lloyd
| George at Il banquet given by the bank
| prs OF London. July y lab. anu 10 AUBlO
French newspaper inslnuations md the
bclligereucy OF the German people rs a
result Of Mr. Lloyd GEORGES remarks
the German chancellor declared:
| .,Nobody. can tell whether war some
time viii come but my duty is SO TO ACT
thar war which is avoidablc and not de
manded by the honor OF Germany, shall
be avoided
| TIC Franco German crisis. the chan
ceIIor said, was acute on approaching
fnal settlement that. ending peacefully
Il, fhnn oil dfunu inT,t
an arbitration and disarmament, Then
4 summing up the advantages OF th'
agreement, he concluded:
81 expect no praise and fear ne
: blame
The attention OF the spectators IN tn,
galleries and the members of the reich5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
hidden City Filled With
|ducss, High Officials and
Diners Entitled to Enter
Its Gates.
Il STORES OF
HOOD FOR TROOPS
,ult Considered Inevitable
lie legations, Tien Tsin
IiH Held by the Soldiers
Of the Dynasty.

<EjS; Noy. 10, 2:5g a. m.--Pekln
K sill awaiting the approach OF
Ir rebels. The Forbidden City
i filled With princes, high ofrl-
aud others who arc entitled TO
Iwithin its gates. Vast stores of
-icuf have been transported TO
|plsee which, strongly guardedS is
for a siege.
We preparations for what is CON
Athc Inevitable assault upon the
h are going on within the legation
b. for il is now conceded that the
BID DYNASTY will ho ousted. For"
b. II is asserted, will he fully pro.
3, but experience has taught that
|tmpcr of the people is not to be
"A when revolutionary movements
b progress.
e fact that Tien Tsin did not fall
|fday, as Was expected. is a hope
ip. because it indicate that what
'Fteps the revo!utionists are TAX
! the north and east they are pro-
|ag along careful lines and are act
5lth consideration and without
While reinforcements have
% Pekin, reports have been re.
q Of numerous defectious of the
|on soldiers to The rebel side. The
'9nent troops are an uncertain
usy, but there are still loyal regi-
nghtng for the dynasty.
fhnking. where the revolutionists
.zber Inc imperialists FIVE 10 one.
Hiler still hold Purple mountain.
are strongly intrenched and are
n lave abundant supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

When the substance OF the Chicago
telegram was set forth at the Office of
tho first presidency of the Mormon
no word in regard TO the matter had
been received from the presiding elder
of the church branch IN ChicaRo. It
was also said that the story was prob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Statement Official.

The cablegram from San Cjculiano was
in the form OF an official statement. under
the caption, italian Heart; Arabian
Cruelty.
AT the outset he recognized the fact
that the people abroad might regard the
reported acts OF the soldiers as excessive
cruelty. and declared that. to be under
stood thoroughly, talks were necessary
with officers and soldiers, particularly
those OF the Eleventh Bersagieri. those
who suffered the worst in the battle Of
October 23,
'.Our soldiers occupied the iutrench-
ments at Sidl Messy" the minister OF
wars cablegram continued. ''and between
them and the Arabs situated back of the
village there had been established friend
ly relations. The Italian soldiers used to
give part of their ratlons to the Arabs
and they made presents 70 the poor fam,
lilies OF the Arnbians, presents welcomed
because of their poverty. The soldiers
paid without any dispute for everything
they purchased from the Arabs. Some
naked children. think that since such
wars began never have natives heen
treated with such kindness,
but suddenly, in the midst OF the hard
houses back of our soldiers there rushed
cut infuriated men. Inhuman md horri-
BILE atrocities happened. An Italian sur
geon was killed by the father OF girl
whom lie had cured and saved.
"A wounded soldier who had been left
alone for moment by his comrades had
his throat cut by a woman who crept
stcalthIly on him through the dead and
wounded, There were crueltles unspeak-
able Red Cross attendants carrying
stretchers To aid the wounded Turks were
treacherously slain by the wounded men.
Isolated soldiers surprised In the interior
we're disenboweled
Strange incidents of horror there
we're. An Arab was seen fleeing with
bits OF human flesh stuffed into nn Italian
soldiers kpapsack. a soldier was found
crucIGnd IN a native hut, II was dread
ful 10 bc obliged TO fight In a network of
narrow paths flanked by high walls OF
land knowing that before YOU. behind
and surrounding you there coulA- be hid :
den terrible enemy, men WHO fought
without regard 10 the regulations OF
war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Italian Commander in Tripoli
Tells of Horrible Atrocities
Practiced Upon His
Wounded Soldiers.
ACCUSES TURKS
OF SAME CRIMES
Cablegram From Italian Min
lister of War to the Embassy
at Washington Claim
ing Justification.

VAT ASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-San
NM Ciuliano, the Italian minister
Wv of war. forwarded TO tho Ital-
ian embassy today a telegram
from General Caneva relating to bat
ties OF November and November z,
in which the Italian general declared
there was ''indisputable evidence Of
violation of the articles of war on
the part of the Arabs, General Can
eva s message was as follows:
'Our scouts on the field where the
encounters of the sixth aud seventh
took place between the Ninety-third
regiment of Italian infantry and Turks
and Arabs, have ascertained that acts
Of cruelty have been committed upon
our fallen One of the two dead was
found barbarously capitated. No
doubt exists that in the encounters the
Turks were present. and for this rea-
son they are directly responsible. Ru-
mors, the foundations of which it was
not possible to ascertain, were current
regarding barbarous killing of wound
cd Italians on the field. while they were
still alive aud prisoners.
''It was asccrtained that the Arabs d.
rected the fire and the attacks against
the ambulances and wounded troops, but
II was still uncertain IL only the Arabs
were 10 blame for it OF IL the Turks
should also have been declared outlaWeo
for violation Of war regulations. Now
doubt is removed. and 1t has been ascer-
tained In a most absolute way that or
the battlefield of Ain Ear the Turkisf
commander, in violation OF article 80 OF
the last convention, ordered hanged
without any trial. our informants and
some Arabs who were suspected OF spy
ing, There is judisputabls evidence oi
violation OF The articles of war on the
part of the Arabs, who were directed by
Turkish officials against the Italians
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Attacks on England.

The debate called out many sharp al :,
Ia cks upon England, which were greeteo
With applause The chief attack was
made by Herr yon Heydcbrand and was
astonishtpgly heliicosc.
Referring to Chancellor Lloyd -CeorGe
u,elI aforementioned speech. he said thas
Germany now knows where TO md the
enemy,
'Cermans" he continued. "arc not ac-
cushioned to suhmit to suoh things. 1he
Gnrn,an pcnplc will give German an
swer TO This English question. The gov
rrn,nent viii know what answer to give
when the hour comes. When II comes Is
Tor the government TO say, hut IT'S DUTY
Is 10 decide for the honor of The German
nation. We Germans will be ready 10
make whatever sacrifices are necessary.
a great commotlon ensucd al the con -
clnslon OF Herr Won IIeyd ebrand 8 snueCh,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
TRIBUTE PAID
To MEMORY Of
NATION s HERO
People From All Parts of the
Country Assemble at Birth
place of Abraham Lincoln,
Civil War Martyr.
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Granite Temple Which En-
shrines Lowly Cabin Where
Emancipator Was Born
Is Dedicated.
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT

n TODGENVILLE, KY. Nov. 9--1n
~ a drizzling rain 10000 persons
\ from all sections of the nation
today assembled at the Lincoln
farm near here to take part III the ded-
ication OF the granite temple which en-
shrines the cabin in which Abraham
Lincoln was bern 102 years ago.
The skies cleared, however, shortly
before President Taft was introduced
as the principal speaker of the day.
Former Governor Joseph ". Folk OF
Missouri, president of the Lincoln
Farm association, presided, Introducing
President Taft, who spoke for the ma
Kentucky, who spoke for Lincoln s ma
tive state; General John c. Black, for
mer commander-in-c chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, who spoke for
the soldiers of the north, snd General
John r. Castleman of Kentucky, who
spoke for the soldiers of the south.
Senator w. Il. Borah of Idaho delivered
au address on Lincoln, the man.
Work of Association.
Clarence J. H. Mackay, treasurer Of
the Lincoln Farm ASSOCIATION, spoke OF
the work which had been accomplished
by this organization.
"It is the gift Of both the affluent
aud tho lowly,'' said Mr.. Mackay. 1t
has come from gift of $4,000 from
one, and from many thousands like the
good woman who sent me eighty cents
for herself and seven children and the
two miners who from their Alaskan
diegings sent me SO III gold dust. The
association has raised a total OF about
1888 900. The memorial is paid for
and m endowment of $4,000 set aside
for maintenance. There is little else
to sav-it is a simple, direct tribute OF
Il grateful people 10 the memory of
great American.
'"rhe success of this enterprise has
been due chiefly to the generous and
patriotic spirit Of Robert j. Collier.
He made the Lincoln farm association
possible. Once the plans of the as
sociation were formulated the people
Of the nation promptly did the rest,
1t has been democracy's tribute to
great democrat
With the close of the exercises to-
day at Hodgenville President Taft and
his party continued on their trip to
Nashville and Knoxville. The pres
ident IS tour will end Mt Washington
Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Summary of Debate.

That Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Holi-
weg's position is badly shaken is the only
possible verdict on todays debate in inc
reichstag on the Moroccan Congo treaties.
After Ills speech had fallen completely
fat speakers of the four leading partes'
Conservatives, Clericals, Liberals and So
clallsts successfully attacked his argn-
ments and Wed with each other in cfltl-
cis{ng the agreement
The detection OF the Conservatives ana
CIerlcnls from the government booF-
guard was an especially severe bioW.
Every speaker defended Dr. Won Linde-
quist who recently resigned as secretary
OF state for the colonies. Under demon
STATIONS OF approval from the wnoie
house. the speakers all disagreed Win
the chanccllors position that the treat>es
Terminated French hostilities to Germany
and insisted that the reiChstaG must nave
voice IN deciding the fate OF tne
treaties. a.,
DR., Won Hcrtins. Clerical said the
treaties would require the assent OF po'n
the relchstag and b,mdesrath.
Herr Won Heydcbrand, the Conservative
header, who is called the "uncroWned
king OF Prussia" willie defending the
eInperors prerogatives, said that the
treaties must be referred TO committee
for further discussion.
Herr Bebel. the Socialist leader, de-
manded constitutional amendment spe-
ci(icalIy requiring that all colonial Urea. q.
ties shall be subject TO The decision OF
ibe reichstag.