davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Court Society in Fight,

All this has influenced the Berlin court
the higher officials and everyone directly
or indirectly in touch with the powers
that be. When the kairserln was shown
by y councillor the street In Hamburg
where Heine lived she said shortly: "It
does not interest mo With courtlers.
bureaucrats. military men and their rela
tlves and rctaincrs. Heine is bad form"
With liberals. radicals. men OF science
literary bohcmians and enthusiasts OF
human liberty Helne Is good tone.
The difference between tleineltes and
anti -Uelucitcs Is II difference which cD-
braces the whole OUTLOOK on life, You
can almost tell a Ieincite by his appear
amcc. and once YOU know he Ia "a Helnc-
te. YOU can guess his opinions on rells-
ion. womcp's suffrage. divine right, mill
tnrism and everything else. There are
millions of men vino arc Helneites
who have never read the poets works.
They quote only the words: Lay a sword
on my grave: for ! WAS soldier In the
cause of liberty"-whlch as Il fact.
Iieine never said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
DEVISE MEANS FOR
DESTROYING AIRSHlPS
Special Cable 10 The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, jan 5.-A great future being
asgured for the aeroplAne power
ful instrument OF warfare, tho German
military authorities arc actively engaged
with experiments that will solve the
problem Of dealing destruction 10 these
machines from the land.
Tho German army will soon be in pos
session OF the necessary apparatus Tor
judging exactly from tho eurth The speed
and direction OF balloons. diriGlblcs and
aeroplanes. Preliminary experiments
have proved quite satisfactory. and IL Is
hoped after sono additional trials have
been made 20 devise an instrument that
viii make II possible TO aim with ac
curacy at the warshtps OK the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
INDIAN CHIEFS HAIR
IS TEN FEET LONG
sperisl Cable 10 Tie Tribune

Special Cable % TIC TrIbune.
MUNICH, Jan. 6.-The question Is be-
ing raised here as 10 what is a good
length Of hair. There Is q sudden re-
vival OF the story OF the Young lady In
the fairy tale who. imprisoned in tho
tower. nebled her lover To climb up 20
ths window OF her cell by letting down
her wonderful locks.
According to the Munich News, al
though the young laGies Of the presont
day cannot hope TO parallel in real life
this poetic Invention, there Is actually a
record OF heed OF hair ten and half
feet long. Strange 10 relate. this did
not belong 10 lady. but To an Indian
chief.
Scientists assert that there is no rea-
son why masculine hair should not be
just AZ long az feminine. Men who
never cut thoir locks, men such as the
monks OF Russla, the Eoetherds OF Italv
and Spain. and the nntives OF Java
have hair nearly us long as that Of
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Prince Arthur Qualified.

Prince Arthur is in every way quail
fed to hold position Of this respon.
sibilty, save for the fact that he is
still bachelor. Still. there is more
than a probability that this disability
will be removed before the time ar
rives for him to take over the new
post.
For some little time past. the return
of Lord Hardinge to the foreign Office
has been greatly desired, and this will
be effected before 1912 has gone very
far. If the present scheme is adhered
to. Prince Arthur will hold the posi-
tion of viceroy for the full term Of
his appointment, when he will be sue
ceeded by another member of the royal
family, who will remain at Delhi un-
til such time as the position can At
tingly be occupied by one Of King
Georges CONS. 1t is hoped that in the
future the viceroy of India may always
be a member OF the royal family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Blind Statue at Corfu.

Such arc the reasons why Heinrich
Hcinc failed TO get his monument In
Dusseldorf or Mayeuce. His FIRST monu
meni WAS in New York. The "Ncrcin
Arion" commissioned Hcrtcr 10 execute
the Iorelei fountain. and in July, 1899.
II found n resting place In Bronx park.
But the first worthy Hclne monument
was due 10 tho devotion Of the ono per
son I'm Europe who had the means aud
the courage TO defy tho hsters OF tire
poet In the garden Of tho AchileIon
palace at Corfu the Empress Eliza beth
pie on high steps, rising from tho sen.
and i'm the midst a lIfelike statue of
TIcine. the work of the Dane, Hassel-
rcis. The poet sits on pedestal. with
eyos closed and head bowed dreaming
Of the wonderful Greece whose spirit rs
embodied In his songs Tho cmpress fur
thor erected u monument, also By Has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Called a Traitor.

Next the poet Paul Heyse aprea cd for
a EIeine statue in Dusseldorf. This was
In 1857 Hohcn2ollern partlsans promptly
killed the project. Rhetoriciens inspired
by the court said that The monument
would be "schnndsgule.' r. Shame
column" for Heine Was n traitor. a
Francophije and any number of other
things, Dusseldorf municipality never
thcless granted tho space. Thcrcupon
the aged Wilhelm ]. put up against II
the fanatical anti Semitic Court Chap
lain Or Stoecler, who organized an anti
Heine outcry.
This SO Incen5ed thr IJelue loving EN-
press Elizabeth NJ Austria that she took
sides In the conflict and asked The Ber-
lin sculptor Hertcr To submit designs.
Hcrter produced twc--a founta'S with
Lorclei motive and a statue. The em -
press approved the statue. "becausc II
shows all OF my rIcine,' Berlin resented
this Austrian intermeddlinE," and tho
PrussIen ministry OF the Interior went
SO far as 70 protest against tho statue.
uerter produced a third design with n
hust and incorpora tions of HeInes poems.
hut this raised such n storm OF opposl-
tinn that the frightened Dusseldorf mu-
nIrInality withdrew its consent
"Thc Dusseldorf gentlemen" wrote
Zola contemptuously. must rcgret the
hsvs ~ lnuuisition and torture" Bis
mnrcIk Pruaslan and Conservative as he
WIS showed his usunl good s"usc. "WnY
rot have rIeinc monument he asked.
IN Is true That Heine slorlfied Napoleon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
New York Honors Heine.

When half Germany says: Let us
erect q monument TO our sweetest or
singers" the other half retorts: Forget
him, basest OF atheists"-and Kaiser VII
helm counts with the latter half. SO
while Goethe, Schiller. Herder. Wieland
and Giillparzer have statues or ousts in
some part OF Germany, Heine has none.
and to Germans Montmartre cemetery
and Bronx park, New York. which both
have HeIne monuments, are q reproach,
They are indeed likely TO remain So
for Kaiser Wilhelm says; There Will be
no HeIne monument while I am alive -"
Here Kaiser Wilhelm and Herr Won Dali
witz shelter themselves behind German
sentiment. When they say the new Dus-
scldorf proposal would cause a riot, ex
perience shows the fear TO be well based.
When, g little while ago. Stuttgart pro-
posed a monument the students OF Gratz
declared that Stuttgart was profanlng
German soil. and man appropriately
named Hclmuth Hclue was first To pro-
test. For several weeks a furious dis
cuBsion ragged which showed that The
real obstacle is not SO much anti-Hcine
OF the Hohen2ollerns to tho poet who de-
rlded and desplsed them.
For more than twenty years Kaiser
wilhelm has run this opposition with
which harbored the project This was
In nccord with Hetne's wish. FOR the poot
wrote to his brother MACMILLAN In 1897.
saying that he expected Dusseldorf would
damn wohll elm penlsnaI gesetzt werden."
Dusseldorf. however. delayed and for
yenrs n plain stone at Montmartrc was
the only monument in Europe The Prus-
a Rhenish artist proposed TO put n bas-
relief OF Heine the monument to
Friedrich Wilhelm TX, immediate trouble
arose. But the Altoona artist. Ferdinand
and swore never 70 rest until Heine had
Il monument In his native land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Sore Against England.

Another gentleman. head of the Ger
man Catholic Press association and a
power within the secret council of the
party OF the Center, said:
There is no doubt that we are all
feehng very sore against England, and
this injury to our spirit OF pride exists
in all classes. Even the Social Demo.
Gratis who adopt extreme views on IN
ternatIonalism and denounce war verv
heartily, bave no disloyalty on the
whole in the time of national crisis.
In the event OF war, they would march
shoulder to shoulder under Tho flae.
But war Is the last thing we want,
and least Of all with England. We ara
peace-loving people, In spite of fierv
words by retired generals and naval
officers. But We claim our right TO de.
velop our strength as a great nation.
and to secure our safety on land and
sea. The time is not ripe yet TO ar
range an Anglo-G German friendship. We
must walt quietly until the spirit of the
people has cooled down and calned it
SELF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
Late Empress of Austria's
Statue of Poet Thrown Into
Auction Room.
By Basil Lambert

D ERI.IN. Jan. 16.-Germans today
are divided more sharply than ever
into two camps admirers and de-
- Dounccrs Of TIclne. Kaiser Wilhelm
will not have a statue or Heinrich
Iicine in all his broad domains. During
the past few weeks some influential
citizens Of Dusseldorf. where the poet
was born in 1ToT have privately sound
ed Prussia's minister Of tho interior.
Herr Won DailwitZ, but Herr Won
Dallwitz sternly answered In tho mega
tive
There Is no law, he says, to forbid Dus-
seldorf erecting statues to any poet.
painter, historian or other notable ma
tive. but there Is a law which forbids
melting public disorder. and II any
one in any German city raises a monu-
ment TO Germany's sweetest lyrist. up
roar will be the first result.
Which, put briefly. means that Helne
is still bone OF contention. that Kali
ser Wilhelm is still the poets sharpest
critic and that millions OF Germans
erAry curiosity, When Germans talk OF
Goethe, Schiller, Herder Wieland or
GrlllparZer they do II calmly, but when
anyone uttcrs "Heine" their faces become
red and their voices hoarse. It sudden
ly appears that every German is as sure
IL a Heinephile or 4elnephobe as every
American is Republican or Democrat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
PRINCE ARTHUR MAY
Be |ND|A'S V|CEROY
King Has Heart Sci Upon Ap-
pointment of Member of
Royal Family.
GOVERNMENT AT DELHI
Probable That Buildings Will
Be Opened by Prince
of Wales.
GOVERNMENT AT DELHI
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-There is great
probability that when tho new govern
ment buildings at Delhi are ready for
occupation-which will not. at the ear
liest. be sooner than the spring of
l9l5-the formal opening will he un-
dertaken by the Prince of Wales.
Nothing definite has, of course, been
settled at the moment, but the king is
known to favor this suggestion, and it
will certainly be adopted unless some
thing unforeseen should take place in
the meantime.
The new official residence Of the
Viceroy of India, by the way. will be
built up the site where the king en-
peTOr made his momentous announce
lnent of the transfer of the capital of
India from Calcutta to Delhi.
On Historic Ground.
The Indian government will continue
IN Cacutta, as usual, until the time
comes for the annual removal to Simla
for the hot weather, and it will not re-
turn to the "bride Of the Gauges"
again, but it will go direct TO Delhi
in the historic Circuit House, which
stands on the site of the old canton
ments that were seized by the mutineers
in 1857.
There Is small doubt about the court
that when the transfer Of the seat of
the Indian government from Calcutta
to DELHI becomes an accomplished fact,
the new vicerov will be Prince Arthur
Of Connaught. The king has set bis
heart upon a member Of the royal fam
lfy being at the head Of the executive
in the dependeucv and siDce the leodars
Of both the great political parties Of
the country are agreed upon the point,
it will almost certainly be carried into
effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
"E HCNZZE SSVIEE
SET L0 T C0REZ< ~
H9%SA3- me- HEL~.

the First. but had I been In his place
should have done the same"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-07
GERMANY IS BITTER
AGAINST ENGLAND
Feel Great Britain Deliberate
ly lnsulted Empire in Nor
ocean Dispute.
DESIRE TO AVOID WAR
Conservative Men Say People
Are Peace-Loving, Despite
Fiery Words.
DESIRE TO AVOID WAR
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Jan. .6.-The iingo nersps.
pers which for weeks have devoted in.
Vulnerable editorial columns to sensa
t'onal tales of armies Of English spies
working in hundreds OF disguises all
over Gernany. have at least in part
succeeded in realizing their intentions.
10r 1t IS an undeniable fact that every,
Mneie t9e[e IS growing anxiety OF /
war with England.
Ihls anxiety is naturally stronoest
among the lower classes of the neonla
VINO In spite of all have prcservaj -
Iraaltional respect of the printed word
ana consequently read newspapers with
out attemting to sift the chat OF elec
tlon arguments from the wheat OF po,i-
ave facts, but in conversations T have
had With many men of influence anil
education / have found that in lss~
crnue way similar anxieties exist.
Time Not Yet Ripe.
very prominent German who uss
onSe q munster of state, with whom r
talHed OF the possibility of reaching a =
stsnding between Germany and
thneiano, Which would practically mean
the prospects of realizing universal
peace programme in Europe sal to me-
quite candidly: ~ o
III Is far too soon yet to think of
my entente cordiale between England
ana Germany, though We all agree that
no greater blessing could come TO
europe. 1t must not be forgotten tbet
rightly or wrongly Germans still bavs
very pronounced feeling that England
insulted Germany deliberately when sbe
lnterfered with unJustifed threats in
the Morocco question. An action like
IniS sta taxes time to be forgotten, because
hure German national pride very
deeply and gave every thinkino Co.
man the impression that England was
hostile toward US and wanted In dn
everything to thwart our legitimate
aspirations. OF course. neither the Ger
man people nor the government desire
nIze that the English fleet is unassa}1-
anle, and besides, the spirit of the peo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

uation is doing just as well as the
manufacturers can see what it is
doing-it is, by excluding the
teaching of other trades, forcing
into the glove making trade, hun
dreds of children who would
otherwise take up something
really worth while. And by
creating such a supply it is keep
ing glove making wages way be-
low par"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

really worth while. And by
creating such a supply it is keep
ing glove making wages way be-
low par"
NEW YORK LETTER.
By Norman.
New York, Aug. GIN some
ways Mrs. Antonio Lascerda
finds New York livelier than the
town she halls from. In other re-
spects it is much less exciting.
For instance, in New York
there are subways and elevated
railroads, and taxicabs, and muir
ders at all hours, and restaurants
with bands in them, and chorus
girls, and Fifth av. All these at
fractions are wholly lacking in
Mozambique.
On the other hand. when Mrs.
Lascerda sits down to her lunch
con in New York restaurant she
feels perfectly certain nothing
will eat up the waiter while he is
serving her. In Mozambique, on
the other hand, one never can tell.
The waiter may come back with
ones piece of pie when he has
started after it, or they may have
to send another waiter.
Mozambique is in Portuguese
East Africa. Not many people
from Mozambique visit New
York. Probably Mrs. Lascerda is
the only woman who ever wrote
that name on an American hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

register. There are only IS white
women in Mozambique, all told.
Mrs. Lascerda tells a number
of interesting things about Mo-
zambique, of which perhaps the
most remarkable is the discon-
certing proximity of various car
nivora, and the nasty habit they
have of helping themselves to the
population.
why" she said, "the wild
beasts walk right into town in
broad daylight. Shortly before I
left lion came into the back door
of the hospital. He went into the
kitchen, broke all the dishes,
grabbed the cook by the shoulder
and carried him off to the jungle.
No, the cook didn't come back.
There is station of the Por-
tuguese East African railway
called Bombay Creek. 1t is in the
jungle. One day while a train was
stopping there a lion suddenly ap-
peared at the window of COM
partment in which were a white
man and woman. The woman
was nearest the window. The lion
put his paws over the window sill,
dragged her out and all they ever
found of her was her bones.
/ was the first white woman
who. ever visited an up7country
station called Bartolmidis. 1t
took we IS days, part Of the way
on horseback and the rest in lit
ter. One day lion ran past me,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
New Library Books

The following books have been re-
ceived at the Rock Island public IL
brary and will be ready for circulation
tomorrow morning:
New Conscience and an Ancient
EviI'-Jane Adams.
"A Candidate for Truth. D. Ber-
esford.
The Land of Uz"-G. w. Bury.
THE Squirrel Gagged. F. Garfield.
"The Battle of Baseball''-C. H.
Claudy.
Wide Courses''-J. B. Connolly.
Health and Medical Inspection of
School Children"-W. S. Cornell.
Melting of Molly"-M. T. Davies.
"Harper's Boating for Boys''-C. G..
Davis.
"Friar of Wittenberg"-W. S. Davis.
Fighting Blade"-B. NJ. Dix.
Human Efficiency''-H. w. Dresser.
American Transportation Question"
S o. Dunn.
Problem of Race Regeneration
Havelock Ellis.
From the South of FTance"-T. A.
Janvier.
Joyous Wayfarer"-H. R. Jordan.
Public Education in Germany and
the United States"-L. r. KIemm.
In the Amazon Jungle"-Algot
LANCE.
THE Postmaster"-J C. Lincoln.
THE Festival Book. E. c. Lin,
coin.
House of Pride"-Jack London.
Views and Vagabonds"-R. Macau
lay
THE TurnstiIe"-A. E w. Mason.
Chronicles of Avonlea"-L NJ. Mont
gomery.
| "Over the Pass"-Frederick Palmer
Applied Methods of Scientific Man
agement"-F. A Parkhurst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
COUNTY FATHERS
VISIT The MAYOR
Seek to Learn Of Details in
Working City Prisoners
on Rock Pile.
ARE IMPRESSED By SCHEME
Special Committee on County jail
Committee eets In Its First
Lick Of Work.

Special committeeman, appointed
several months ago by the board Of
supervisors TO investigate the working
OF city prisoners and the possibility
OF employing county prisoners IN like
manner. got in their first lick on that
job this morning when they called
upon Mayor II. NJ. Schriver TO learn
OF the workings OF the city's chain
gang on the rock crushing crew at
Sears. The committee, consisting OF
Leslie Hannah of Yuma, A. G.. Swan
son OF South Moline and William
Trefz OF Rock Island called upon the
city's chief executive this morning
and asked several questions concern
ing the working OF prisoners.
They we're informed of the manner
in which the work is done. what re.
strictions there are and where the
rock is TO be used after the workmen
begin 20 spread It over the roads.
IMPRESSED BY SCHEME.
In what manner the supervisors
will connect their visit with their re-
port, they were not PREPARED TO state
this morning. They are impressed
by the quality OF the city's scheme and
the ultimate purpose, that OF improv'
ing the roads leading into the city
Their recommendation 20 the board OF
supervisors will PROBABLY contain a
clause embodying similar steps by thu
county fathers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

he has not announced his text to date.
The travellers of Rock Island and Mo-
line have also been extended an in
vitation to be present. and by the
getting together" of the travellers
and the business men of the three
cities, it is believed that harmony and
good fellowship will be more prevail,
ent in the future.
A feet of government boats, consist
ing Of the U. S. Elinor, the Henry
Bose, U. S. quarter boat No. 346 and
a new drerge, arrived in the local har-
Dor from Keokuk this morning, en-
route to Winona, Mimi, where the
channel Improvement work is being
carried on.
The steamer Quincy of the Streck-
fus lines arrived in the local harbor
at noon today, enroute from ST. Paul
to st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Forest on the Hilr'-Eden Phil
potts.
Insect Pests of Farm, Garden and
Orchard"-E. D. Sanderson.
Flag Day"-R. H. Schauffier.
Independence Day"-R. H. Schauf-
fer.
'Strangling of Persia"-W. NJ. Shus.
ter.
Henry Northcote"-J. c. Snaith.
About Algeria -Thomas-Stanford.
Blinds Down"-H. A. VacheI.
Mystery of the Boule Cabinet
B. E. Stevenson.
Ten Thousand Dollar Arm"-C. E.
VanLoan.
Addresses to Engineering Students
j. A. l.. Waddell.
New Democracy"-W. E. Weyl.
THE DEVILS Wind"-Patricia Went
worth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

their snarling jungle inmates and in
trepid trainers. More than 700
equines, ranging from the powerful
plumed draught Percherons and
Clydesdales, thoroughbred chariot
racers and proud ring horses to the
sturdy little Shetland ponies, ever
dear to the hearts of the children, will
display themselves. The allegorical
and tableau floats and other vehicular
appurtenances of the parade are new
in construction and conception and as
ornately beautiful as the best efforts
of distinguished designers. sculptors
and decorators can yield. Four bands
will give ceaseless .brazen harmony
and the nonsense of clowns will per-
wade the long line.
The circus performances will begin
promptly at o'clock tomorrow after
noon and at o'clock tomorrow night.
The big innovation of the Barnum
& Bailey performances will be THE
Spectacle of Cleopatra" an adaptation
of an episode in Egyptian history. 1t
is the story of Marc Antony and Cleo.
paITd, anu III IuuCu drawer ulSpldy
of horses, chariots, costumes, fair
women, hardy soldiers and glittering
grandeur than Egypt ever procured,
the entrance of the great Roman cap
tain into Alexandria, a conqueror, his
yielding to the wiles of the temptress
and his final fate on his own sword
when Caesars avenging legions sur
round the city, are shown in vast pan
tomime. The gorgeous pageants which
pass majestically before Marc Antony
and Cleopatra replace the grand en-
tree" of other years and the hippo
drome races which formerly closed
the show transpire during the course
Of the production. The ballet of more
than three hundred presents as dainty
and delightful dancing girls as New
York could provide.
/ Among the other novelties in the
arena, emphasis is made upon a lu
dicrous baseball game among ele
plants, in which one huge beas
makes a home run. May Wirth, al