davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
UNMASKS PLOT TO
ENSLAVE SALT LAKE
Speakers at Woman's Meeting
Tell Why Voters Should
Work for Election of
Bransford Ticket.

OpNClS Uldy QO "IdI tASE
For my own part, I propose to
stand by the American banner now
and forever. This much ] owe to
the comrades who sleep. some OF
them III unknown graves, by the
banks of the Potomac, the Rhappa-
hammock and the James,-Judge
Hiles in speech last night,
NE of the hest meetings among the
many that have been held under
~ the auspices of the women OF tue
Americap party was that at the
splendid art gallery of Colonel aud Mrs
Edwin Holmes, corner OF state ana
South Temple streets. last night. rhe
sneakers were Judge Ogden Hlles,
Judge 4. i Weber aud Dana L. smith
who also presided as chairman of the
meeting.
Aside from the great interest which
was taken in the addresses, IA most at
tractive feature was an open query
class at the close of the chief address
of the evening. In the course OF the
query feature there was participation
hv many of the audience. The gnes-
tiops were replied 10 by Judge Hilcs.
Mrs Corinue Harris Hammer sang
four solos, and her excellent work Was
highly appreciated.
Church Seeks Control.
Judge Weber was the first speaker OF
the evening. His brief address wss
well pointed and eloquent OF polltleai
truth. Mr. Smith followed bin 10
somewhat similar vein. The SITUATION
az presented by them appealed 10 thelr
auditors as an accurate deplctlon OF
the ecclesiastical scheme that has beeu
set on foot again TO bring. the city OF
Salt Lake under the complete domina'
tiou of the hierarchy.
The commission plan of government
for Salt Lake, il was pointed out, had
been foisted upon the citlIenship or
this municipality without reference 10
rhe wishes OF the electors here. II was
but one of the many adroit schemes of
the dominant hierarchy to regain con
troll of the city government. notwith-
standing the fact that the American
spirit inspiring the great majority OF
Salt Lakes population had made such
emphstic and practical protest against
ecclesiasticnl rule ~ civic affairs.
special point made by Mr. Smith
was that DR.. c. |. Douglas, an Ameri-
can who had been nominated on the
alleged Republican Good Government
ticket had discovered that he had been
deceived most bitterly. ard that he was
now with the American party 10 the ut
most Of his strength.
Plan of Hierarchy.
The plan of the hierarchs, IL was
stated, was apparent in their haVihg
procured the nomination and primary
election Of the Park ticket composed
principally of Gentle citizens OF re-
putc IL was the hope of the Mormon
prizes thood thnt the personality of the
candidates would make favorable I'M
preston upon and appeal TO Salt Lakes
citizenship.
In the event Of the final election or
these men, 1t would be an easy matter
hereafter TO substitute in the commits
sionerships others who would prove to
be perfectly docile under church direc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Fifteenth Infantry Leaves Ft.
Douglas After -Four Years
Stay for Service in
The Philippines.
MILITARY PRECISION
MARKS DEPARTURE
Two Battalions of Twentieth
Infantry Will Arrive in Jan
uary TO Take Place of
the Fifteenth.

"HE Fifteenth infantry OF the
United States army, which mas
been stationed AT Fort DouSlas
for four years, is on Its way "
Manila. The troops left yesterday atl
ernoon after march through Sa''
Lakes streets that was IN the nature
of IL triumpbal procession. The dePar'
ture Of the Fifteenth is noted with gen
uine regret by The people OF Salt LAKE
who have come TO look upon the men
of the Fifteenth as their fellow ciIl-
Zens.
The regiment as it cDtrained consist
ed of S37 men and thirty-seven ofhcers'
Three trains were employed To tranSpoIt
Che soldiers over the Western Paelhc 10
San Francisco. The first of these trans
left the Gould station at $50 % o,c'oek,
the second At 2;45 and the last at .
o clock The troops are expected 10
arrive in San Francisco this evening,
when they will be taken aboard the
transport Thomas by government rug
boats. The Thomas will sail for the
Philippines Monday at noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

erenkg dare teso
ton Campaign fue opposition " "ine to tenn American
tneW the efn tpn tn h o America
Se p h alton n t
oe The SognOt h opt @ H 1 bI
hoe h ned
n We
atouy has e edbyh ecurdm las I'M
YER H n
til pc next ydv h cause o freedom pug @ al k n
~ A y te
Ctt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Plan of Hierarchy.

Continued on Page TYo.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

'''uca on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

s,LrTY and integrity backed
~ Good advertising will win
.,,,cess in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

.0ohrihued on Page Two.)
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

/ Mrs Il. X Mickey and son, Robt.
Jr., visited at st Mays over Sunday.
f. c. Storm, of Pittsburg, spent a
few days in town last week, transact
ing business.
, George Barker, Jr., was a business
caller at Sheffield and Warren, the last
of the week.
Col. Andrew Brady is making trip
to Buffalo and other points, on special
important business.
r. G. Erskine aud wife entertained a
few friends Monday evening in honor
of Roy Burlew and Jas. Murphy. DIR.
Mitchell was there and olives are
good.
Martin Foster was called to Lebanon
Pa, last Sunday, by a telegram an
nouncing the very serious illness of
his mother.
Grandpa and Grand-m E. G. Davi-
son, of Ridgway, are rejoicing over the
arrival of son in the family OF their
son Ralph. Uncle JAS comes in for
congratulations also.
Mrs. e. NJ Herteau has returned to
her residence at this place, after hav
ing passed several months at Marion,
S. @. She is accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Alice Jayner, of Mt. Jewett,
Pa.
w. H. Flint and wife have returned
to Emporium after an absence of sew
eral months, Mr.. Flint's contracts at
other places OBTAINING him. Both are
glad to get back home and their many
friends are pleased to have them here.
Mr.. Flint called to see ye editor yester-
day and we enjoyed pleasant visit.
Frank G. Judd is transacting busi-
ness at Buffalo to-day. Why not
secure the agency of an non-board fire
insurance company, Frank, and scoop
the hog combination that are robbing
the people of this town. The insur-
ance combine have the meat trust, and
all other trusts, skinned forty ways for
Sunday. "What are you going to do
about it,n as Boss Tweed once said,
may go for time until the owners of
property rise up in their might and
"swat' tho monster Mr.. Judd and
other other local agents, seem to be
powerless in the matter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Annual Reception.

Thirth eight members and guests at
tended the annual reception and dance
of the Union Friendly Society, which
was given at the Theatorium Hall, last
Thursday evening. The first part of
the evening was devoted to card play
ing, hearts being the chosen game and
this was followed by dancing, which
was INDUCED in until the very small
hours of the morning. Miss Dorothy
Nelson presided at the piano. A
bucket lunch was served during the
evening. The merry makers were
given great surprise and treat by
Mr.. Robert Green, President of the
Theatorium Company, who, at the
close of the dancing favored them with
reel of moving pictures. This was
indeed treat and was hertilySenjoyed
by all Although the Union Friendly
Society have had several joyful occas-
ions, last Thursdays affair was one Of
the best given by this organization and
was undoubtedly the most successful.
Guests of the Society present were:
Misses Christy Macdonald, Julia Bair,
Edna Clark, Elizabeth Crandell, Mar
garet Murry, Dorothy Nelson, Nina
liertig, Edna Johnson, and Messrs.
Rodney Shives, Harold Seger, Harry
Anderson, Richard Kuehne, f.. b. Me
Kee, Carl Swanson, Mr. Kennedy, Of
Emporium and j. +. Anderson, of
Washington, ID. G. Members of the
Society present were: Miss Helen
Smulz, Ethel Fisher, EIilda Hertig,
Alma Ilertig, Elsie Kuehne, ililda
Kuehne, Marion Rentz, Belle Hustled,
Bessie McQuay, Anna Welsh, Messrs.
Max Balloon, Arthur Catlin, Allan
Randolph, w, q. Frome, w s.
Sterner, John Murray, Robert Wei
man, Wallace Powell, Eugene Metz, X.
ii Edgar, w. G.. Briner and Russell
McQuay
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Attempted Robbery.

Last Friday evening at late hour,
thieves forced an entrance into the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wei
man, on Sixth street, but were not sue
cessful in getting any plumber, having
been scared away. They forced an en-
trance into the house through window
in the rear and ransacked several
rooms, breaking open trunks and other
articles of furniture. Large cakes of
mud were found on the floors of the
rooms in which the intruders entered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Notice to the People of Emporium
Borough.

Notice to the People of Emporium
Borough.
The following rules of the Board OF
Health will be enforced in the future
and the people should not forget that
when notice is served on them it means
exactly what it says:
No person will be allowed to
keep pigs within the Borough limits.
2nd.--Garbage must be keptin water
tight receptacles and must be screened
from flies. Garbage must be removed
at least once week.
3rd--Barn manure must be boxed
and screened from flies. Not more
than two loads can be accumulated
on the premises at one time.
4th NO privy vaults will be allowed
where sewer is accessible. Closets and
sinks must be connected with sewer
and have water fiushes. This closet
regulation will be enforced after May
Ist.
5th.-Chicken houses and yards must
be kept clean and lime must be used at
least once week.
BY order of
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Jan. 25th, 1911.--51-2t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
''P aid in Full"

The wonderful record of this most
popular play, by Eugene Walter, will
be maintained when it makes its ap-
pearance here at Emporium Opera
House on Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
And the fact that it will be interpreted
by a great New York cast, will no
doubt be a great inducement for our
local theatre patrons to turn out ens
masse, and that it willrepeat its former
trinmphs is already indicated by the
immense number ofinquiries for seat
reservations IN advance.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Popular Courses.

The Spring Term special courses at
the Clarion State Normal School PROV
ed last season to be immensely popular
and helpful TO the hundreds Of students
who attended this institution. For the
coming term, they have been greatly
expanded Special classes will be
maintained for teachers who need
Agriculture, Drawing, Music and
School Methods. Write for the bulle-
tin TO j George Becht, Clarion, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
No Ground to Expect True Reci-
procitY.

There is nothing in our previous ne
gotiations with Canada which iustifies
any expectation of concessions. Even
the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854, negot-
lated with those paid in foreign coun.
tries, means that our laboring people
must suffer. Gov. Kitchens position
is simply that the manufacturer shall
make profit at the expense of the
operatives. Do any of our textile
workers feel that they are receiving
too much for their labor?-Hickory,
IN. O. Times Mercury.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
The CavenNs.

The last on the list OF entertainments
given under the auspices of the Chris
tian Endeayora Of the Presby teran
and Baptist churches, will appear at
the opera house on Friday evening,
Feb i7th A this time the Cavenys
the famous erayon artists will come be-
fore the public Mrs Cayeny Is "A huo
musician and viii entertain tho audi
auco with some selections during The
evenings performance Don't mll 90
attend
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
PROTECTION
Against Coughs

DON'T make yourself miserable
both day and night with that in
cessant cough-get rid of it as
soon as possible.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
The Greatest of American Plays,
"Paid in Full

"Paid in Full
The greatest play of the time and the
most popular, will be the attraction at
the Emporium Opera House on Mon
day evening, Feb. 18th, when Eugene
| Walters "Paid in FalPu with q cast
that brings out in highest degree the
| superbly dramatic qualities, the haman
sympathy, the comedy that makes this
the most appealing work the stage has
seen, "Paid in Full'' is a masterpiece.
1t drives across the footlghts and grips
with power that is not once relaxed.
1t confirms every factor that lifts play
to highest place in public favor. Con-
slider its wonderful record and it be-
comes plain that everybody likes it.
Two years in New York it ran, going
without halt through a summer, ex-
ceeding in drawing power the musical
shows that until then had been the
only form of hot weather theatricals
Broadway would patronize. At the
same time in Chicago in scored an all
summer run. Then throughout last
season five companies appeared in it,
more than ever before had played any
piece at the same time, and again this
year an equal number are touring the
country. With all this is the fact that
more persons have seen "Paid in Fulp'
than any other play in like length of
time, which sustains Acton Davies,
the eminent dramatic critic of the New
York Sun, who wrote:-" in FulP
is the biggest dramatic hit of the age"
1t is vital, living story of the hour,
depicting with compelling power con-
ditions and persons that help make up
the human sum of every American
city. It is play to be seen more than
once and it will have a hearty recep-
ton in this city. 1t will be acted by a
brilliant New York cast so that every
atom of its tremendously entertaining
quality will be brought out to the full.
To see this great play acted by great
cast is treat not to be missed bysany-
body.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Will be a Nurse.

Miss Katie Kraft, of this place, went
TO Ridgway OF Wednesday afternoon,
where she will enter the hospital, and
will study 70 become a nurse. Miss
kraft Is a very studious young lady
and will PROBABLY make good at her
chosen profession. We wish her the
besl of luck.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09

Prof. r. H. Edgar called on friends
at Driftwood last Saturday evening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Sermon 10 Young Men.

The key. NJ. l., Tate, Rector of En-
manuel church, will deliver a special
sermon 10 young men next Sunday
evening The theme. OF the sermon
viii be "fhe Secret 81 How 10 Make
Good p Prof H. II. Edgar has kindly
consented % sing solo. All Young
men are cordially invited 10 attend
this service.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
TlontIorRet

Mase cure thaf you attend the
Hamilton ii0ae dance, concert and &C.
frpfian at tho pera house next
"Wednesday evening, fsb Us fe
member che date
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll for the
Sizerville School: Arvilla Kephart,
Marie Prosser, Kathryn Kinsler, Willie
Kephart and Ray Krebs.
LEATHIE NJ. VICTORY, Teacher,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Contributions jtUifed. Thus ,Ohtch you Would
Ii e to see in this department, let as know By pos
tai card, letter or psrtonattY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

ent king first went 10 sea on an auxiliary
cruiser, on which sails were used far more
often than steam, and on which there was
lots of work TO be done aloft-
The prince obtains his first experiences
sfloat aboard the Htndustan, not one Of
the newest, but still a modern battleship,
He viii be treated as any other mdship-
man. He is not a commissioned officer.
/ but subordinate 10 warrant officers (e-In-
! ners, boatswains, carpenters and artdficer
/ engtneers), and with them the future
Tsovereign Will live and move IN the guns
room OF his ship. He will be assigned to
a watch and will be allotted a subdivision
Of sea-men, for whose behavior, smartness
and work he Will be held responsible by
the lieutenant in control Of the subdivision.
However, his most important work is the
acquiring Of nautical knowledge to which
the greater part Of his time must be given
Shooting in the protectorates appears to
be on the decline from the reports received
by the colonial office.
Elephants were the most valuable Eana
on account OF their ivory but under The
licensing system It has hardly been worth
while from a business standpoint for a
man 10 go 10 the expense OF killing the
small number permitted The governor of
Uganda makes serious complaint OF the
elephant pest.
owing TO the rapidly decreasing numfer
Of licenses which are being taken out and
the consequent immunity Of the elephants
from attack" he writes, these animals
which have always been a source Of dan
ger 10 the Inhabitants and OF damage 10
crops, have become still more dangerous
and destructive. and they are becoming
boleeE IN approaching inhEhstsd @re&AT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

typographical studies on Mount Olympus.
the tabled home OF the Greek gods, in
the wild frontier region between Turkey
and GreecA and held for ransom, has not
yet been released IN spite OF the united
efforts OF the German and Turkish gov
ernments.
Newspaper dispatches confirm the gen
eral belief that DR.. Richter like Mss Ellen
Stone. the American missionary ran
somed by a Bulgarian band in 1sM for
$4,000. has fallen into the hands OF a
Greek patriotic band and that the ransom
Of $4,000 demanded for his release Is
destined for the partisan warfare about
10 be renewed In Macedonia
DIT. Richter, who was engaged IN a semi
Official mission, mapping the Olympus re
gion for a German geographical society
was captured well inside Turkish territory
his escort Of Turkish gendarnea being
killed BY his caDtors Letters from Lalios
the bandit leader. demanding the ransom
OF $4,000 Turkish pounds Cs22s.OOO vere de-
hvered through Turkish villagers. It wa
therefore assumed that he was held in
Turkish territory. ana for ten weeks q
small army. under personal command OF
ono OF the Young Turk leaders, has beer
carrying on regular military operations q
locate his eGptOrs while representative o.
the German government and the nrm en-
ploying Dr.. Richter have been securing
the mountains with the gold for his 70
lease.
According 10 the news dispatch. HAmid
Bey, the Young Turk commander Of the
expedition. has now Suspended the pnr-
isst learning asanitslZ thAt Richter u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

held in TirnARos. on Greek territory, IN the
house of one DeIyRnnis. The band which
captured Richter Is probably harbored in
the Greek monastery Of St Belias, near
Ttrnavos. The capture. the correspond
ents are assured. was organized by the
Greek National society, the organizer
being a Captain STRAIT, formerly e Greek
officer, who liver several years IN America
and was carried out by the band under
Captain LaliOs.
A further despatch from salonika
states that on account Of the great growth
OF the band warfare on the Greek frontier,
II Is proposed 10 suspend the pursuit Of
Richter's abductors in order that the
troops in the Olympus mountains can be
used in warning on the band
War between Bands"
The Richter incident IL only one OF
many facts pointing 10 3 renewal of the
so-osIled band warfare between irregu-
lar attachments OF Greeks and Bulgarians
against each other ana mutually against
/ the Turkish troops. which drenched Mace
donia IN blood for many years. Ths
struggle was suspended at the time OF IN,
Young Turkish revolution. Bulgarian
''komitatjes" and Greek partiSans fighting
side by size with the Young Turkish
troops 20 capture ConstAntinopae and over
throw Abdul Hand The Greeks and Bul
gAr1ans were bitterly disappointed by tn
results Of the overthrow. the era Of goo.
feeling has passed. hOstiiities have already
been resumed on q small scale and nov
both sides are preparing 70 take advanthSl
OF the discussions within the Young Turk
ish COMMITTEES. which Is rapidly losing Il
gr4p On EhA Administration q tbs empyA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20
LASCARS MAN BRITISH SHIPS
Chinese Sailors Also Being Called Into
Service Eumerously.
WHITE SAILORS N ANGRY MOOD
Movement Being Organized 20 Force
the Intruders TO Quit-JApAn and
Russia APpeAsed COncernins
MAnehuYfA-

LONDON, Aug. ls.-Porty-tive thousand
Chinese and Lascar sailors are employed
on British ships During the last two
years 1000 Chinese sailors have been
brought into this country and the number
increases every year. These are the fig
ures published by the seAmAnS union
HRvelock Wilson, the head Of the union.
declares that British sailors must fight
this Oriental composition He does not
believe IN an appeal TO Parliament for
many Of the Chinese. and practically AL
OF the LAscsrS. are British subjects. 9
fact which makes legislation against than
impossible His plan Is 70 have the labor
unions combine 20 prevent any ship employ
ing Oriental hands from being loaded OF
discharged In the ports OF the United
Kingdom.
| On the part Of the ship owners the argu-
msnt is urged that Chinese sailors ar,
more faithful. more Emenabls 10 discipline
snd-a point which the English sa10rmsE
Haesnt b1EteE1X=AEa nors sccAGssp1s rhA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-20

they win work for lower wages, and that
their cost for food and other necessaries is
below that OF white sailors Is unquestiona-
bic, but those are points upon which the
owners, from motives Of policy, put as
little stress as possible
Russia and japan APpeAsed.
The British and American governments
have now agreed In detail, and Germany
In principle, 70 the assurances 70 be given
20 Russia and Japan. who complained Of
the clause in the ManchuriAn loan agree
ment providing that future loans should be
awarded 10 the same parties. This Japan
and Russia continued 70 mean a monopoly,
II has now been decided by the three pow
ers named. and France is expected also
TO comply, that either a clause shall BE-
added 10 the agreement OF that an endorse
ment viii be made thereon. giving In de
tail the purposes for which the loan is Il
be used and assuring Japan and RussiG
that the clause complained Of does NO
establish q monopoly In Chinese loans.
Come aboard 70 join. sirl" With thes
words the prince Of Wales heir 70 IN
throne. made his formal entry into hi
nAsjesty'E navy on the first day Of IN,
present month. In this respect. as in ever!
other. carrying out the forms and reguls.
lions prescribed for mIdshipmen joining
their ship for the first time.
The prince. while be viii have 20 per
form the same duties as other midshipIneu
and viii have additional work 10 do, his u
tor being aboard 10 coach and instruct hin
} In all manner Of subjects. is not likely l
have the same rough work that fell 70 hi
father when hsNA3 IN the nsyya The pres