davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
IN9REGNRSA e ReUs SIM LArDobNrSeS M> ~-s

7ho monopolizcs the ornamental JOYS Of kngship inc
monarch - IN question is Dr. Ernst ficylebrand
,ud der Jasc leader OF the great German conscrva-
tive party whom friends and foes. according to their
opinions exalt or deridc der wugekronte Kong
Won PreuSsen ''-'' Prussia uucrowned king
II is said Of this uncrowncd King OF Prussia that
he i. the ONLY German subject who the
crowned king. defend him putronizugly. without
exciting court anger or resentment That IS because
Prussia = uncrowncl king is much too mighty m
dyidual TO be held responsible 10 crowned
king. For whereas the crowned king merely rules tie
court. diplomacy, the army and navy, and few M
yidenta domains. the uncrowncd king is autocra
something without which OF these could last Tor
20 dav lie is autocrat the unshakablc, ImPreg-
uabC. iminutabc conservative party, and this con
scTyativc party in turn is autocrat over Germany.
Even, might bc said, Europe For the
srrvaii,e monopoly Of political power is permanent
phenomenon of the FathcrlauJ s politics; and since
tho latheraud politics react masterfully upon al
states within reach IL; may fairly he said that tic
crowned king Of Prussia is the uncrowned emperor OF
Europc.
y Ur now for the Grst time since the founding OF
- the empire tho domination OF this tremen lons
rcTce is threatened Five weeks hence a Rcchstag
general election Of u cataclysmc kind will close. 1t
is tho revolt uf the hitherto unrevotng. Everything
that Germany maintains ms Sacramental threatens to
20 bv tho board semi autocracy, divine right mil
iarsm. nigh protection tariffs, the financial reform
scheme even Indirectly the Prussau ''Jurassc "
franchise may he swept clean. And with these would
90 inevitably the ''Prussian monarchy the Incv
liable but omnipotcnt monarchy which Ernst Won Hey
dcbrand aud his predecessors have evolved within The
nominal limits OF tho Prussan state.
With the sole difference hat they spring from
ono race with the conquered. the dominant German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Peters first lat in Kansas an my lineage bein
absolutely without smudgc! But leave 1T 90. Whadda
care fur him an his scornful WAYS
Aunabce-Don' be bitter, dcare, We Jest feel
il IN 5tummicks cf we do let anger GIT us
a clinch, an what male is worth suHcrn'i I'm
l-hcllo
Hcllol Yes. this is Bella. What s the matter that
vuh never showed up here. an me stcltin' arounI TIL
hadda grab sumpin' OLA the free lunch, not that
the best people ain Z ust To givu' it play, but
ain Z uo--wbaat? Was in court an couldn't glt
await
Very well. Them is prob ly ct up IN tho
twOuight stands but not corner where yuh gotta
be strcugthenU yer turn fur each show. Ieol Yes,
that 5 all gotta say. Goo 'byl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

has 81 100000 inhabitants but only the original 395
members. The increase of population has taken place
mainly in the industrial west where Liberals, Center
and Socialists strong This increase is not at all
represented in the Reichsag, In Fast Elbla the
Conservative stronghold the increase has been slight,
but the proportion of Rcchsta seats has not been re
luccd The result that the three different Conserya
tive sections gained i2 seats al tine last RcIchstag
election, although they had a right. population
basis only 5S. That is the first cause of Conserva-
tive domination.
The second and more important IS that the i'ruS-
sian Kingdom is entirely in tho hands OF the Junkcrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
THE TROUBLES OF TWO
VI WORKING GIRLS ~
kMIA BY HELEN GREEN k8@E&NA

the Journal with Yer huh soul in yer eyes We saNr
dsapproyin looks from both tho key an clerks
an the eyenin yUh cXplainin' about the salt
tax in India to that Topeka shoe drummer the entire
lobby whispern. We gotta be dainty fairies
laekn knowledge Of all ceptn' how TO allure fur a
guy allus wants TO 10 all the oratIn, which otting
wish they d choke. yct m there with ho INT rested
smile of one lvin only fur tho words Of some rummy
who dunno single head waiter Broadway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

TT THIS process is continued at the com
i election, Hcydcbrand Will lose another
and the Socialists will probably increase
membership from fifty TO eighty or even =
will produce a radical change in the dis'
Rcichstag parties. and the sanguine -thefr'
the downfall Of Heydebrnnd ANA the coiis
sgrarian dynasty all over Germany.
But though all agree that II ConsoTati'
defeat is certain, not all are so sansulne
outcome. The reason is. again. that IL Us.
imperial Rcichstag but in the Prussian Gs'
lies the source Of power of the present Guy
that until the Prussau franchise IS retofu
may happcp 10 Herr Ueydebrand VIII ne Z.
back. bv no means an expulsion from
privilege and power The dav has not ev
the opinion of manv excellent Judges, ~
potent nncrowned king of Prussia TO be ~
the saddle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Myrtlc-luh got dretfuI peaked look. dcare.
Anabcc-Wel. rully. ! feel like billed Owl, tur
lit rarv club met last night up to the Hat an the
head barkeep give rcadin 5 from Chawic Van Loan
book. ''rhc Big League an while got only
respeck FUR Mista an Loan hope hc don Z write no
more. fur mawr a fan, yunno, an after the thud
Collins her AN my aunt Ellie begins llustratin' some
the plays. AN mawr lets drive with ,arnin
aig an husts the sdeboard glass, which she d never
done ANYWAY f people wouldn' Z start giyin her
argument. but bcin irritated IS sumpin mawr kinnot
stand cf she : got teeny slosh aboard, though
hcr Horst cnemcs gotta admit she IS bear with the
booze like lady course the glass may not be
directly chargcahc 10 Mista Van Loan but at that
m heguuin 10 turn agn them big blondes an
so in fur tho small sharPehiBned guys. We have
lovely luck with Kipling, an tho barkeep docs him
. with gestucs.
Nvrtlc-kccp q guard yuhself an = don Z git
too srudite. Bella. fur has smat fur
bo0kisb soII an more n onct when yuh been readiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

I T. is usually estimated that Germany has only lou,
Il 900 Conservatives By that is meant that the Con
servatvcs primarily the 10000 large landlords,
the ',Tunkers' who mostly inhabit East Elbia or
the part of the Prussian kingdom. Not By
force OF numbers but BY virtue Of anl tradition and
OF qualified but loudly-cxprcsscd loyalty, they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Ernst Won Heydebrand, Leader of the
German Conservatives, More Powerful
Than the Kaiser in Po1itics--Backed by
the Prussian Junkers, His Influence Per-
meates All Germany--Bue1ow Owed
His Fall to Him

conservatives are the Manchus OF Europe. They arc
a sold rich masterful numerically insignificant, mtc
lectuav mmovable class which rules with IRON hand
and pseudo divine authorization multitude of poor
helpless industrious. timorous % Chinese, These
European Manchus do not change. That Is why the
collapse Of their dominion which threatened today
means as great change in the dcstinics OF the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

II OW tho system works may be seen IN '"'' Wv "
present Landtsg has 2l3 Conservative "1
and the Socialists only SIX although the &c
polIed twice AS many votes the tonserEhliNeo'
three system according 10 the eonst,tulou,
not be changed without the consent OF inc 80
and tho Landau will not consent Last year IL 'pn
tcmptuousv up Dr. Won Bethmnnn-ioll"es wy
moderate scheme Of reform. -, ,r,ss,a
Bismarck said .'The party which rules russia
rules GERMANY, This is natural enough, Tor Frns
sa s population is far from tW,ee "S -" -
as that of all the other states put toeelnef @
to their Conservative control OF the Ian nag the; @
absolutely dominant in Prussia, and henSe ,ai
the results Of party combinations IN the ihPe.In
Reichstag they maintain their control OF the erP'''
IT he leader of this omnipoent oIlgafehy Inc ''''
crat OF this dominion, holds his power hoI pH
force of any personal qualities but because he Is '
incarnation of the Prussan 'Junker sPrit sPl''I
defined rs 'fanstical loyalty to the throne qna',heu
by more fanatcal loyalty 60 the cause OF h'eh ianu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

a MlDDLESIIED. sma-cycd unntclicctual.
e somewhat petty and meticulous face, badly-cut
clothes a thin voice Indifferent speaking, culture,
ardor fanaticsn-such is the Conservative leader
4 certain kind of dry. unmaginatlvc. verbal.
e.pawkv' humor is tho only intellectual adornment OF
This commonplacc hnt omnipotcnt man. MeNdcbrand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Mvrte-Dcaric, ain I yuh been too hasty} Wbyn
luh let him square himself by giyin' yuh sumPn
Annabclle-lIc' one them conversational boys. an
sIingn the Webster the best he does Onct fur all
IN sirippn' visitn list Of all save parties who
ef gave humburger sandwich got the gemunliness
TO reply with OF quarts or requests yuh 10 gaze
at the Plaza 1T s the only way be self-respectin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
BY Basil Lambert.

~ TRLfN. Dee GO The Prusslau monarchy
~ is in the melting pot These the words
! J spoken few days ago by Socialist orator OF
Bresau; and if ofciadom takes them literally
The orator will be held for lese majestic But they do
not at all refer TO Kaiser Wilhelm king of Prussia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

In the prussian Landtag, unlike the German n'd nrh
sa the Conservatives have an absolute majority, ana
this both in tho lower house OF representatives d"
the upper IIerrcnha - From this position tni
cannot bc dislodgcd Under the ''thrce class cree
toral system large landowners and rich men VIII e'
cry election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

TT HE Conservatives had declared that n.
IL NOT tolerate a chancellor who insisted
bodvinc death duties III the scheme of Ap,
form. The death duties would have hit \,
interest too hard, Buelow had pledged b
death duties: and tho financial reform strn
tered around this dispute, Heydebrand won
cceded in mntilatinc Bucow' s bill aud XII
death duties clauses of which Kaiser Wilhelu
proved. The kaiser expected Buclow TO st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

has no particular positive merits, and "a.
reason that no positive merits are wanted Il
wanted Is n mouthpiccc and figure-head for
force far too solidlv- established tn worry s
lance and brains. Kings are not chosen Z
and in this sense Herr Won 1leydebrand IL !
4 solid, dour. resolute attachment to Junkc.
is worth, in Junker eyes. hundred sccom,,,
Yet this unnspiring squire is undouhteiIl
wavs "A more powerful man than Kaiser WiA
can do and already has done. things wb,a
vond the might Of the crowned king himsels'
The greatest was the overthrow OF prins.
The kaiser, through Prince Bnelow s mouth
ago boasted that no man sayo he himself \
as TO who should be chancellor. Herr yon Ba
tauebt him otherwise. Within eight mon;f
boast he drove Bueow from Office aud pn, X
tho complaisaut Bethmann Holweg, who 4
nothing since save submissivcly take III.
Herr Won Hoylcbrand and his clerical alic.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Seene--rhe telephone switchboard in the lobby Of
= New York hocl.
laraeters-AunabclIc. the telephone girl, and
Myrtae ''in the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
ZA% 40 N1pS OF SG@AHUCESC>
RVo7AHR FEpoL U1/oH>zR> CAS voeNe

pirc the expulsion of the Manchus from Pehln
means TO the Chinese OF the Flowery Land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

prices. Der KONG absolut, er uusern Wilen
tut -''The king absolute loug AS he does our
viii that is the motto OF Herr Won ieydcbrand
Carcatrists personifying the traditional ''junker
type. depict Herr Won Heydcbrand a sturdy, red
nosed squreen in top boots holding riding crop IN
tended for better discipning the lower orders. In
reality however the uncrowned king Of Prussia is not
at all of masterfuI Bismarckian type. He is
simple country gentleman OF not much wealth or an
cient lineage who resides in a brand new and ugly
country house at Kloin-Tschunkawe IN Srlcsla--a
pa hlcd and peaked sandstone castle with Latin IN
scription over the door. and varied collection of
modest bourgeois furniture inside
There is stone eagle set up in his park TO repre-
The of the possession of the estate -
the Hevdebrand family, but that is the only thing
Wanting about the head Of the German Mnnchu
DYNASTY, who in appearance and manners rather re-
sembes a moderately wcto-do tradcsman than prty
despot whose rule extends throughout empire and
whose decisions have very wcichty influence IN mat
tcrs Of politics all Europe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
0R .&ehESI N2T H%2A9RH

Conservatives made that impossible 1t va,
case Of 1.-The king absolute as long as he|
will. -
The only monarch upon whose an'ocTacy
limitation is pit is Herr Won Reydebrand, az
sue Of the death duties quarrel once agap
Germany that the German KAISER and Prus'
is in political matters a very secondary pef
pared with the uncrowped king. the emooa
impregnable :Junkerism anil privileged
tive caste
But now everyone is asking, ''Will ths
brand autocracy fall?'' Sanguine people q
and give reasons convincing al hrst sight
reason is that the German 'Chinese are
wrath with the despotic Manchus, and tnat
by,elcctions in the pust two years the Man
hcen routed Reichstag seats which rave.
Junkcr hands from time Immemorial were
worst Of all lost to the Social-Democrais.
sal foe. The change Of fortune was sudden|
tic Between the Rechstag general electlo'
and the fall of Bnelow in 1909. tweutyfma
were fought, and the Socialists did not pal'
seat Since midsummer 1909 when betol
veg succeeded, twonty-one elections nave oe'
and the resurgcnt Socialists conquered no.
ten. The Conservatives lost scat after ses'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12
RECOVERED FROM ITS
EFFECTS IN JAIL

After being in the county jail for
something over a week r. M. Thorn
burg, who was found by a rancher,
wandering about on Howell Prairie,
and brought to the city, was released
today by Sheriff Mimic.
Thornberg was suffering from de-
lirium tremens. He had laid out one
night, and part of a day in the rain,
and when brought to the sheriff vas
temporarily deranged. Until the is
suance Of an order some time ago by
Superintendent Steiner, OF the asy-
lum, that persons suffering from ex-
cessYe drink CT morphine should not
be sent to the asylum by the county
rOurt 1T had been the policy Of send
ing Just such cases as Thornberg to
the asylum.
Judge Bushey decided to try out
the Thornberg case. and turned him
over TO Sheriff Minto and, under his
care, he has completely recovered.
This is the first case where county
court has had an opn1rtunity TO test
the Steiner : Ian IN dealing with cases
of that kind, and the officials agree
that It has worked admirably.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12
A BATTLE
IN The AIR
IN ENGLAND

London, May 12.-Wheeling, dip
ping and soaring like giant birds,
while from their bodies machine guns
spat spurts of flame, IA aeroplanes
today gave the most remarkable dis
play of aviation ever seen in Eng
land, before Premier Asquith, a host
of other officials and 200 members of
the house of commons
The battle in the air, which was
held at Hendon, Just outside of Lon
don, was only one of the features of
the display. 1t came when the feet
Of biplanes attacked big army dir
igible, and the faint sputtering of the
quick-firers, as the airmen swept
about the big balloon, threw the
thousands of spectators into fren-
zied applause.
The exhibition was given under the
auspices of the parliamentary aerial
defense committee. Among the avi-
stors engaged were Claude Graham
White. Louis Bleriot, Robert Lorraine,
the actor. Captain F. s. Cody and J..
Armstrong Drexel. Drexel was slight
ly injured when his machine dropped
from the height of only a few feet.
His aenoplane was smashed.
Among the feats of the airmen was
dispatch carrying and bomb-throw-
ing by Grahame-White, who, in one
case, dropped 100-pound missile
full upon an outlined battleship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12
PACKERS
IN MESHES
OF THELAW
J. OGDEN ARMOUR AND NINE
OTHER CHICAGO PACKERS
MUST STAND TRIAL FOR VIC.
LATION OF THE SHERMAN AN.
TI.TRUST LAW.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.l

Chicago, May III. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other Chicago pack
ers, indicted for conspiracy and vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust law,
came today measurably nearer pris-
on cells when U. s. Judge Carpenter
here overruled a demurrer filed by
the packers attorneys and ruled that
they must stand trial on the orimi-
nal charge.
The packers contended that the
conspiracy clause of the Sherman
law, under which they were indicted,
was unconstitutional because it was
vague and indefinite and the defen-
dants were unable to determine what
was legal and what was illegal.
Judge. Carpenter, in overruling the
plea, said that the supreme court had
four times upheld the Sherman law.
He said the indictments were suffi-
GENTLY lucid, and for his part he
could not see how they could be
made more definite.
After the ruling on the demurrer
Attorney John S. Miller for the pack
ers asked permission to file a bill
Of particulars. This motion will be
argued Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12

second petition containing 5000
names would be filed soon.
Before departing Parkinson reiter-
ated the assertion he made yester-
day that President Campbell Of the
university of Oregon offered him
$4,000 to destroy 'the petitions in his
hands. This was denied by Camp
bell at Eugene this afternoon.
Parkinson has been handling the
petition in behalf Of persons resid-
ing at Cottage Grove and McAIinn-
Vile who we're not in favor of grant
ing the university the sum which
was appropriated.
"a referendum containing about
1000 signatures was filed by Parkin-
son this afternoon with the secretary
of state, against the appropriations
to the University of Oregon. Next
week a petition containing about
5000 names will also be filed. Petit
tions will also be filed before the
18th of May referending the appro-
priations made for the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and the addition to
the capitol building.-Ed.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12
Campbell EmphatIcalIy Denies.


Eugene, Or, May 12-Flatly con-
tradicting the assertion of H. j..
Parkinson, formerly editor of the
Portland Labor Press, that he Of
fered Parkinson $4,000 to destroy
the referendum petition against the
$780, 900 appropriation for the Uni
versity of Oregon, President Camp
bell of the university issued state
ment this afternoon. He says in
part:
81 never offered bribe to Mr..
Parkinson nor sugge ned one to him..
met him at the urgent request Of
his personal friend, Mr.. Harris, who
has been friendly to the university
and who wished me to discuss the
referendum with Mr.. Parkinson. My
discussion with Mr. Parkinson was
solely in regard to plan to substi-
tute an initiative measure which
would provide for the maintenance
of the state schools on a mileage
basis in place of the referendum
which was being pushed against the
university; the agricultural college
and the normal school"
GTeblueuL OdllpDCll oIdbShiCh1
was made in reply to Parkinson's
sensational statement Of yesterday
afternoon. Parkinson said that
Campbell made him the offer last
Saturday while the two we're at din
ner.
After the legislature adjourned citl-
zens Of Cottage Grove and McMinn-
Vile started the referendum move
ment against the university's appro-
priation and Parkinson was empow-
cred to circulate one Of the petitions.
The petition has been completed and
is now at Salem, where, it is reported
Parkinson intends to file It with the
secretary of state either today or to-
morrow.
Portland, Or, May 12-With 5000
names on the referendum petition
against the half million dollar ap-
preparation for the University Of Or
egon granted by the last legislature,
Harry ]. Parkinson left for Salem at
noon to file the petition with the sec
retary Of state. He stated that a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12
STATEMENT WATER COMPANY
CONTINUED from page H.

low and unwarranted, but, as stated
above, our constant attitude has
been one of concession to the wishes
of the citizens of Salem, and of con-
slant endeavor to meet the situation
as we view it.
Many statements have been made
that the plant of the Water Com
pany is in decrepit condition. This
also is not correct. We have had
special examinations made by men,
expert in their line, in order to give
us and the committee full and cor
rect information in this respect and
in no case has our property been
found to be in other than a sound.
serviceable and well-maintained con-
dition. We wish, in all honesty and
candor, to assure you that, from our
point Of view, the price named in the
vetoed ordinance was low, it being a
much lower one than men of sound
Judgment in these matters insist the
property is worth.
Now that this matter of municipal
ownership has been decided in the
negative, our time and our energies
can and will be devoted to the proper
conduct of our business and its de-
velopment. We assure you that the
quality of the water we are furnish
ing is good and wholesome, and is
shown to be such by the tests which
have been and are being regularly
made by thoroughly competent bac-
teriologist. These tests will con-
tinue to be made WITHOUT intermis-
sion in the future and the water
users of Salem can be assured that
the service will be maintained at the
highest standard possible.
We wish to thank the citizens of
Salem for the attitude which they
have maintained during this long
discussion and to again assure them
that our whole energies are to be di-
rected to the proper maintenance and
extension of our system and furnish
ing water supply satisfactory in
all particulars of service
SALEM WATER COMPANY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-12

Say goodbye to your corns the
very first time you use TIZ. You
will never know you have corn,
swollen, aching feet any more. It's
just wonderful the wa the pain
vanishes. Rub the corn-hammer It
with your fist If you wish-no more
pain after TIZ than II there had
never been a blemish ON your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you?
Doesn't it? Then read this
"The cOrns on either Of my toes
were as large as the tablets you
make TO cure them. Today there IL
no sign Of cOrns on either foot and
no soreness. It's an up-to-date God
send.-Sam. A. Hoover, Progress,
N. O.
Just use TIZ. It's not like any.
thing else for the purpose you ever
heard of. It's the only foot remedy
ever made which acts on the princi-
pie of drawing out all the poisonous
exudations which cause sore feet
Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores. TIz cleans
them out and keeps them clean. It
works right OFF. You will feel bet
ter the very first time it's used. Use
1t week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet, There is nothing
on earth that can compare with II.
TIz is for sale at all druggists. 20
cents per box, or direct, If you wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.