davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
NEW WIRELESS
COMPANY FORMED
Syndicate in London, with Danes
Invention, Has Globe Grid
ling Ambitions.
Cable To The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct 1o.-While the govern
n1cnt is being accused OF having shown
undue favorltism towards the Marconi
company, another wireless telegraph con-
Germ With globe-girdiing ambitions. the
Universal Radio syndicate. has just been
incorporated here.
The company. which has brought the
wireless Inventions Of the Dane. Paldemar
Poulsen, known also In America as tho
Inventor OF the teleSraphone. an attach
ment 10 enable Il telephone receiving IN
strument TO make a written record or
messages, has employed energetic press
ggents on the continent, but little or
nothing has been heard OF II here. beyonu
the fact that Il representative or tne
Danish inventor. then anxious TO sell his
rights. some months ago stated that the
Poulsen system was TO be the hrst 10
circle the globe. ~,
The Universal Radio syndicate VIII be-
gin operations In England shortly It's
i5rst station here will be- powerful enough
TO communicate direct with Canada from
which dominion the company is TO re-
ceive an annual subsidy Of $4,000, while
similar arrangements ara being made
with the governments OF Australia and
New Zealand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
SERIOUS STRIKE
IN MANCHESTER
Ten Thousand Engineering Ap-
prentices Walk Out Demand
ing Wage Increase.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct 19.-About 10000 ap-
prentlces in the Manchester district OF
engineering trade have como out on
strike for an increase OF wages to meet
their Insurance act contributions and the
increased cost of living.
Altogether fifty firms are affected. and
members Of the Amalgamated Society OF
Engineers arc being thrown out OF work
by tho hundred a consequence OF the
strike
There is every likelihood OF the trouble
spreading throughout the whole OF the
Lancashire and Yorkshire area,
The movement among the apprentices
is stated TO be an attempt TO improve
the working conditions Of the lads by In
ducing them to join q new trade union
which 1t is proposed 10 create. Already
the nucleus Of this has been established
IN Manchester.
A central committee has been set UP
TO direct operations. and this is supple
mented by five district committees that
look after local organizing work.
Leaders OF the strike have appealed TO
the Amalgamated Society OF Engineers
and other unions for assistance In Or
ganizing the lads, pointing out that the
object IS TO train tho boys In trade union
principles while they are young. SO that
when manhood has been attained they
will pass into the recognized unions In
their trade as Journeyrnen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
LONDON TO HAVE
COSTLY HOSTELRY
New Structure Costing $2,O00,000
Will Occupy Historic Site;
to Accommodate 1000.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. ia new hotel. which
will be one OF the largest In London. Is
soon To be erected ON the site OF the
historic Princess theater In Oxford
street. II will be known as the Prin-
cess hotel and win cost about s., 900 00e.
1t will accommodate 1000 guests.
The hotel Will not only occupy the site
Of the theater, but the entire block
bounded by Oxford, Winslcy. Castle and
Wells streets. with the exception OF the
sites OF Hyams and Mappin & Webb's
shops.
The ground belongs to Lord Howard
de Waleden, from whom a ninety nine
years lease has been secured Negotia-
tIons for the leoseholds OF property ad-
Joining the theater have been progress
ing during several months and are just
completed,
The Princess theater was at one time
one OF the most popular homes OF nlelo-
drama In London. 1t was there that
1.-TWO Little Orphans" was flrst pro-
duced.
Some years ago the lease was secured
by b. +. Keith, owner OF number Of
leading theaters and music halls in the
United States. II was his plan to open
continuous vaudeville house. with per-
formers appearing in constant succession
from IL o'clock noon. This project never
matured. and he did not open tho the
ater. though he has held the lease until
the present time The work OF demol-
ishing the present buildings will begin at
once, and the new hotel will he COM
plstcd In about eighteen month";
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
DOGS Of WAR BITE
At EUROPE's FEET
Balkan HoStilities Cast Des.
perate Colors Upon Politi-
cal Sky of Powers.
STATESMEN SUFFERING
Small Kingdoms Will Fight
for Ideals; Macedonian
Question Critical.
STATESMEN SUFFERING
BIZ FREDERICK WERNER

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. lg.-Never has Europe
passed through more troublesome weeks
than the last two; never have tho cabi
nets in every capital in Europe
worked harder or against heavier odds
to maintain peace than at present. and
never has the general political gi.ua-
ton looked more desperate
All over Europe the governments
pray for peace, and outside of the Bal
kans there is not people that does not
share the wishes Of its government
and abhor tho very idea Of war. Still
war is surely being forced upon them.
The statesmen are suffering from the
mistakes of the past, and dearly may
the great powers now be called upon
to pay for their mutual jealousy, which
has prevented them from forcing the
Turkish government to carry out the re.
forms in Albania and Macedonia that
were promised time and again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Successor to Fallieres Viii Be
Elected Three Months
Hence.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HOT
Poincare, Bourgeois and Ribot
: Named; Victor Napoleon
May Lead Bonapartists.
Special Cable to The Tribune


PARIS, Oct. ia presidential
election campaign in France is a very
tame affair indeed. compared with an
American one, but its effects are never.
thelcss felt many months ahead of
the actual event The election of a sue
cessor to President Fallieres, which
takes place some three months from
now at Versailles, is already throw
ing its shadows before it,
Few signs of unrest are visible on
the surface of things, but the careful
political observer has for some time
been aware Of hidden forces working
below the apparently unruffed sur.
face. There are signs that powerful
political elements desire TO make the
coming change Of presidents inaugu.
rate a new political era, in which far
greater powers are to be vested III the
chief representative of the state. Who
these people are, nobody seems to
know for certain, but many believe to
have unearthed an organized Bonapart.
ist campaign.
Following the tactics of the late Ma
DOleon Ill, who became the emperor Of
the French after having first been
president of the French republic, the
present Bonapartist pretender, Prince
Victor Napoleon, is said to believe the
safest way to an imperial throne to be
via the presidency and a succeeding
D1ebiScit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Greece Ready to Fight.

Greece, that was hopelessly beaten
by the Turks few years ago. is once
more willing TO Iace the enemy, and
Bulgaria, Servia and Montenegro are
spelling for fight, but the powers can
reach no other agreement but that they
must preserve tho precious status quo,
which suits the Turks admirably.
But il would never satisfy the small
Kingdoms. because IL would involve the
continuation of the process by which
the Christian population OF Macedonia
is being exterminated. The powers can
satisfy the small states only by secur-
ing law and order in Macedonia, but
without some change Of the Turkish
regime. seeing that the Turks,
of cold" have never altered their sys'
tenn by hair breadth. and probably
never can, without being thought TO
have abandoned their cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
CORRUGATED STEAMER.
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Advantages of New Type of
Ship as Cargo Vessel
Proved in Trials.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, Oct. l9.-Corrugated
steamships will shortly be afloat as
cargo vessels. One of the type, an
entirely new departure in ship design,
has Just completed her trials. and six
others are to be built as quickly as
possible. This latest competitor in
the worlds shipping lists, when sub
merged to her loadlinc. has very much
the appearance Of tho ordinary
freighter.
But beneath the loadlipe, from stem
to stern, there runs double corrmga-
tion OF her plates, two outward curves,
with a corresponding curve between
them. These curves run out at bow
and stern, and merge into the ordinary
lines. Anybody who has handled a
sheet Of corrugated iron knows that he
ported only at the extreme ends, and
that the uDcorrugated shcc. may he
depressed with forefinger Precisely
on this principle the corrugated ship
gains Ill strength by her curved sides.
She exposes more surface to the
water; and, according to the laws of
resistance as hitherto expounded,
should need more driving power In
practice she has been found. however,
to require notably less power-that is
fuel-to attain given speed. than
ordinary ships.
Also, by reason Of her strengthened
hull. she is enabled to dispense with
THnv tons of dead weight in he: frames
Or ribs; whilo the striuger plates, or
longitudinal frames, are practically
done away with. This, together with
her two outward bearing curves, gives
her a roomier hull, aud enables her to
carry considerably more cargo than
! the normal ship.
Vibration is practically eliminated
and she behaves in rough sea whether
ahead OF abeam, with unexceptionahle
steadiness; and when called upon, will
carry in all weathers q deck-load high
and heavy enough to bring tho tlat-
sided ship TO destruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Youngsters Woo Bay of Bis,
cay in Healthful Garb Un-
der Smiling Sun.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
IN IARRITZ, Franco, Oct. 1e--From
* Trouville and Deauville and
4 other French, English and Bel
gian watering places the cosmo-
poitan fashionables are coming here,
for it grows chilly further north and
1t is warm here.
To the thoughtful the scenes on the
firm, white beach at this lovely water
ingplace are a delight; n study Of con-
trasts. Here, for instance, is one Of
juvenile bathers.
Many small mermaids and merboys,
even httler. go in bathing, wooing the
Bay of Biscay, 30 gentle now, so tenn
pestuous when tho brief winter winds
blow.
The trio seen here are French, Of
course; study them. They are clad
with perfect modesty, but arc about to
enjoy TO the fullest a sun bath--a sea
bath. Observe their smiling faces, their
robust bodies, their we'll nodded limbs
After sporting in tho bay they will
emerge tingling with adolescent vital
They are wearing no moro, no less. than
their mothers and fathers wear wnen
they go bathing.
In contrast to these there is Ger.
tain class Of children that take their
pleasure seriously, for they are English
They are clothed, save that they wear
no shoes and stockings. The boy seems
almost puritanical; the girl summons a
wan smile, Instead of entering the
life-giving embrace OF the sun and sea
they are content TO wade, to have their
ankles in the smallest wavclets that
curl up LATEST OIL the beach
But for the more mature there are
many more diversions here, motoring
card parties, dancing, dinners in the
hotel restaurants. which cannot be sur.
passed in Europe, excursions to st
Jean de Luz or to the enchanted gar.
dens Of Rostand, at Cambo. Old
! timers enjoy "reminiscences and tell how
Bismarck visited Napoleon III. here
and how the Bonapartists used to sally
forth IN their numbers every day from
II to II under the eye of the emperor
Our great American widow, Mrs. Viii
liam Moore, regales her friends with
anecdotes about the good King Ed
ward, who so loved TO take q morning
stroll with her.
1t is notable this year that tho half
world is conspicuous by its absence
from BiarYitz. whereas all the prettiesi
demi-mondaines Of Europe assembled
at Trouville and Deauvllle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
CELEBRATED GUARDS
MAUI TROOPER BADLY
Systematic Brutality to Re-
cruits Is Revealed During
German Court-Martial.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-Another remarkable
courtinartial following that in which a
whole company OF foot guards was con-
victed Of cheating In a rifle competition,
took place at Potsdnm. The prisoners
were a sergeant two corporals and four
men OF the Guards du Corps. the most
celebrated cavalry regiment In tho Ger
,, man army. The kaiser Is its honorary
colonel. and frequently wears It's uni
form and eagle mounted silver helmet
Tho prisoners were accused OF syste-
niatic brutality to recruits. and particu-
larry to trooper named Strueying. who
has been dismissed as unfit for mill
tary service The evidence showed
that he was constantly beaten by the
non commissioned officers and older SOL
diers who struck him with sticks, scab-
oards, straps and brides.
When he visited his parents they
thongnt he was becoming insane, Later
he was placed in a hospital, and the
warder who undressed him testified that
his whole body was covered with waios
inflicted with whips. Struevings mall
treatment eventually caused him to de-
velop epllcptic fits
Ono day strueyings father received n
letter from another recruit. informing
him that his son was being terribly
beaten. and that "all of US are being
confirmed In detail by recruits In tho
witnesa box, though few uttered the
truth readily. The favorite hour for
boating, they declared. was after dark
during straw-cutting in the stables.
The prosecuting officer asked for ex-
elnplary punishment OF between two and
suicides and desertions." he exclaimed. i.
nave been occasioned by these evils,
despite attempts to eradicate them r'
The court. however, decided there were
.eNtenuating circumstances" and gave
tho principal offenders three weeks i'm
prlsonment, and the others six weeks'
intermediate arrestp in barracLsp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

from these places until tho readers Of
the papers are fully convinced that no
measures Of repression arc too stern.
Judging from the present activity Of
the Russian press, the coup contem-
plated against the freedom of Fin
land on the part Of the government
must be very sensational one.
The Fins are described as guilty Of
dastardly and brutal attacks on Rus
slams and of secretly importing OF re-
volvers and rifles from England and
Germany.
In the meantime the arrestations,
which began with the mayor OF Wi
borg, are continuing, and before long
the whole municipal council OF that
and other Finnish cities are to be ar.
rested and hauled of to st. Peters
burg, thore to stand trial for high
treason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
PRISON TERM BRINGS
CHANGE IN OFFENDER
Two Years of Servitude
Weld Wonderful Influence
on French Anti-Patriot.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Oct 19.-As a rule the i'm
provement worked In the mind Of an Of
fender by long term Of Imprisonment
is a very doubtful one, and. after the
result achieved, is Just the opposite OF
the one desired; but In the case of M.
Gustave Herve. the ex-professor OF his
tory and rabid champion of violence.
anti i-mllita.rism and anti patriotism. two
years in a prison cell have had a most
wonderful influence for good
The man who once said that tho ma
tional "tri-color" was only it to wave
over q. garbage pile. who urged working
men TO cut telegraph wires and to fight
for their rights with automatic Brown
Ing pistols, has emerged from his prison
In a very chastened frame of-rnInd,
10 be sure, he does not yet love the
army, but he will no longer advise young
men to try TO avoid military service,
though he advises them to become non
commissioned officers In order to be able
to use this position to work among the
ranks against "the military idea He
is no longer an anti-patrlot and only the
other night he was nearly mobbed by a
crowd Of his old supporters who had
come to hear him speal:. when he
startled them by declaring. MY greatest
error was to allow myself to BIO quail
fed as all anu-patriot. when T really
meant only that tho capitalist and bour-
geois fatherland was not ours.'
On the other side. he Is as eager as
ever to figure prominently In public life.
and Intends TO stand as a candidate for
the chamber of deputies on the revolu-
tionary Socialist ticket. But now that
he has begun reforming himself he is
almost sure to end as a conservative Re-
publican. and will then be as convinced
as ever that the cause he champions
is the only Just one. Even his bitterest
opponents admit that he has the cour-
nge 20 admit his mistakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Statesmen Bound Fast.

If the powers agree to Insist on tho
status quo, the population of Mace
donia will be sacrificed as II has so
often been to The peace of Europe. yet
the sacrifice may be in vain, because
It y,,be impossible to restrain the
people Of the small Kingdoms. whose
hearts are not so collous as those or
the people of the more civilized west
erp states. and who still have ideals for
which they are ready to fight, even II
it may be their fate to die in the at
tempt.
If, on the other side, the powers de-
side to put pressure on Turkey and de-
mand actual reforms in Macedonia, ar
ter so many years of empty threats; the
result may he an explosion of feelings
among the Turks, which may put an
end TO peace and cause intolerable dis
orders not only in Macedonia; but IN
other parts of Turkey Literally speak
ing, the statesmen Of Europe are be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
aviator Escapes Death,
liable to The Tribune,

~ cable to The Tribune,
DoN; Oct 19.-Cyril FogEin. n NIL
= .ns Eastbourne Aerodrome, had q
'e escape from death here Hc
re ms machine from q height of
.ee. ana escaped with nothing worse
Hsh, snaKlnB. He owes his life un-
us 70 his safety helmet.
ossin wHs flying well In n light
n when the machine Hidesl!Dpcd
ea.,..as - was completely wrecked, and
the uirinan dead. He was nat nvsn
ahd only complained OF a slight
poggn said afterwards that hs
- Forward and his head struck tnt
une machine. The helmet which
wearing was deeply dentcd. Thf
SelrIoutes the accident to his un.
with the typo Of machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Powers Are Mistrustful.

1t is the small countries that have
the courage of their convictions, and it
is the small countries that are about TO
compel far more powerful enemy to
stop the continued butchering Of their
brethren, even If the attempt to coerce
Turkey is to cost torrents of blood.
The great powers might have settled
the Balkan questions long ago, without
the cost of drop of blood. and they
might still settle 1t DOW If they would
mean business, but cycu now under
these desperate conditions they refuse
to trust each other and instead of
threatening Turkey, they are threaten
ing Montenegro, Servia and tho other
email sf-tes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
RUSSIA PREPARES TO
ANTAGONIZE FINLAND
Special Cable to The Tribune

BERLIN. Oct. 19.--In Russia the
government is evidently preparing
some startling attack on the constitu,
tion of long suffering Finland. The
tactics arc the same rs those employed
on former occasions-a general ord er
is sent ont by the department. Of the
interior to all subsidized and loyal
newspapers to work up y strong public
opinion against Finland. The reporters
possessing tho most Imaginative mind
arc set TO work to concoct stories
Of treason against the car and Russia.
discovered at various places in the
Grand :Duchy, and these are then pub
fshed in the form Of special kilograms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Burning Campaign Issue.

1t is doubtful, however, whether the
people Of France, as whole, desire to
give their president greater powers
than be holds now, Tor although these
are less than those of the president of
the United States, they are greater
than those welded by the king of Eng,
land, and feeling in France is, rs far
az L can see, against vesting too great
powers in the hand Of an individual, OK
cept under worry extraordinary circum"
stances.
But no matter what happens, the
coming campaign will be most inter
eBting one. It's chief issue will be the
one of proportional representation,
which is undoubtedly the most burning
political question.
Among the candidates is almost Ger
tain to be found M. Leon Bourgeois,
who would undoubtedly make most
excellent and safe president, having
filed many high Offices with dignity
and adequacy, but as a member of the
present cabinet and a valiant champion
Of proportional representation he has
estrapged many of his old supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
|hre Dabbling Denied.

ks matter of fact, I may state
~ neither the postmaster general
nself nor any other government off.
4 ever dabbled in Marconi shares and
the Interpolation Of the govern
pt is going to prove great disap-
ntment to the Tories, as it can be
we'd beyond any doubt that tho gov
ment's plan Of all British wireless
'Naphing around the globe via sta
ps located ON British or colonial soil
great patriotic idea. the value Of
Ich is not diminished because a sort
monopoly has been granted the Mar.
company, rs the only organization
khe world having any practical ex.
lence In long distance wireless tele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Monks In Difficulty.
al Ca Bile to The Tribune.

GENEVA. Oct 13.-The monks Of the
Grand st Bernard find themselves in dIf-
hculty In consequence Of the increa sing
number Of tourists who use the hospict
without making adequate payment.
According to the rules OF the monastery
every person who asks admission may
have food md lodging for twenty four
hours without cost Many travellers, how.
ever. romain several days and do not max.
any return fer the hospitality accorded
them. beyond placing small gratuty II
the alma box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Poincare a Big Factor.

NJ. Raymond Poincare, the present
prime minister, and the man who has
done more than anyone else TO raise
Frances prestige abroad, through his
brilliant diplomatic successes, which
have completely cheekmated Germany
has AL enormous following, and may
turn out the choice of the people
through their representatives in senate
and chamber, who in France do the &C.
tual voting for the president. He
too, however, is firm believer in the
fatal proportional representation,
If precedent is followed, the presi'
dent of the senate, NJ. Antonin Du'
bost. should succeed M. Fallieres, but
the chamber may step in this time and
claim the honor for its own president,
but this would be rather unexpected.
AS fourth candidate | might name NJ.
Ribot, who is one Of the most honored
and respected men in France today.
At any rate the election will be no
cut-and- d-dried affair. but real sporting
event, which will hold the interest of
the country till the last moment,