davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Neol and wife Buried.

Tokyo. Japan, Sept. 20.-The funeral
OF Gen. Count Maresuke Nogi, military
councillor of Japan, and his wife, who
committed suicide, was held on We'd
nesday with impressive ceremonies 1t
the Aoyama cemetery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Firebuos Burn Mine TIppl,

TEUUV Ut WTTEIS TPPF0'
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 21.-Word
reached here that the big tipple Of
the Carbon Coal company in Kanawha
county had been fired by incendiaries
and was rapidly being destroyed. The
tipple is in the martial law section.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Train Does into switch

Lexington, KY. Sept. 2s.-Two per
sons were fatally injured and eighteen
others slightly injured, when a Louis,
willie q Nashville passenger train
plunged through an open switch near
Kissrton. Ky,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
w.r.hip Capture. Pirates.

Hongkong. Sept. 2f.-Pirates who
had planned to seize the steamer
while 1t was bound for
on the mouth of the West
river, were thwarted by the arrival Of
a warship.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
To Lose His Office.

Pierre.-The attorney general on ap-
~plication of the states attorney OF
Pennington county holds that convfc-
ton of a felony Of the holder of a pub
in that office. The opinion bears on
the continuation of John Fall, who was
convicted of wolf bounty frauds, as
county auditor of Pennington county
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Threaten Anti.yice Leade.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Detectives and
postal authorities joined in a search
for the writer of anonymous let
tiers that threatened death by dyna-
mite to Miss Virginia Brooks, leader
Of West Hammond anti-vice crusade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Knox Guest at Dinner.

Tokyo, Sept. 23.-Philander C.. Knox,
who attended the funeral OF the late
Emperor Mutsuhito as the special am
bassador Of the United States. was
the guest Of honor at a dinner given
n Friday by Baron Shibusawa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27

otork Visits vandsrbilts.
baltimore, Md.-The birth Of . son
% Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
s0erbiltf Wa announced In q cablegram
IRON Betchworth Surrey, England.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
VIII Probe Coal shortage.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 21.-A telegram
from the acting secretary OF the de-
partment Of commerce and b gives
assurances that the government In
tends to begin a detailed investigation
Of the short supply Of anthracite.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Run car Under Guard.

Superior, Wis, Sept. 23.-Manned
by strike-breakers and guarded by
police street cars are again running
here after the outbreaks OF Thurs
day, when . mob Of 5000 stormed
street cars and car barns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
rw,o pIe.d "Not guilty.,

New York. Sept. 2O.-"Gyp the
Blood and Lefty LOUIS" charged
with being two Of the four men who
killed Herman Rosenthal, entered
pleas OF not guilty to indictments OF
murder in the first degree ON Wednss-
day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Frost at Pierre.

Pierre.-The first killing frost of the
season occurred in this section last
week following a week of rain and
chilly weather. Practically all the
corn was out Of the way OF damage
and the loss was principally t late
garden stuff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
A.ro Ferry to Be E.tablI.hed.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept. 20.-To
demonstrate the possibilities Of water
flying, an aero ferry Is to be estab-
lished between Glen Head, /. L., and
this city, under the auspices Of tho
Glenwood Country club.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
johnson Gives Ruling.

Pierre.-Attorney General Johnson
has ruled in answered to a query from
the states attorney of Pennington
county, thai the office of county audi
tor in that county was vacated by the
conviction of former Auditor Fall in
the wolf bounty graft cases, despite
his appeal to a higher court, and that
it is in order to appoint a successor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Lauuhabje Reduction

A statement was made in the house
OF parliament in 1910 that the coal.
mines of Newcastle would be produc.
tive for at least twenty-one years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Enou.h aid I. Lowest.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Secretary
Meyer will have to decide whether the
navy will give a contract for 1000
~fourteen-inch shells to the Steel com
pany of Hatfield, England. The com
pany underbid all competitors.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Roblns plsads Guilty.

Council Bluffs. L.. Sept. 20.-H. K.
Robine pleaded guilty to participating
In the frauds Of the Maybray Gang.
Sentence wal suspened. He raid he
had induced Z number Of men 70 bet
On fake wrestling matches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
Supply Of Game Laws.

Pierre.-The state game warden has
lately received a fresh supply of the
state game laws published in pamphlet
form for distribution gratis to all who
apply. Until recently the supply has
been limited and the department has
been chary about giving them out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-27
F,ah. anre.d. 81 amaupox,

FI0ht SpFead0 OF Smallpox.
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 21.-More than
1000 persons have been ~vaccinated at
the public safety building within the
last "a hours. The majority were
children brought In by their parents-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Strong Supporters of Move
Will Lay New Scheme Be-
fore British Government.
Special Cable to Tie Tribun g

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. October 26.-Thc discord
between Llovd-Gcorgc and the medical
profession of England. which arose over
the national insurance act, is apt to
end in this country becoming the pion-
Ger in new social field, for a strong
movement has started here in favor Of
state medical service and 4 committee
of men interested i'm social progress,
and prominent physicians arc at pres
cut quietly at work on the details of a
scheme which is likely to be placed be.
fore the government at an early date.
These men believe that Just as the
government manages the telegraph and
postal service in this country. it should
also look after the health of the cti
zens. 1t is thought that the general
health Of the world s population would
greatly improve il everybody who need
ed medical attention might be able to
get it simply by applying to the nearest
state physician. who would. attend TO
him, no matter how poor the patient,
TO look after tho health of the pco-
pie of England, aside from the wcll-to-
do classes. who would Of course con-
tinue to select and pay their own ply
siclans, it is thought would require the
services of some $500 medical officials
aL u cost of about fifteen millions Of
dollars Il year.
The advantages Of the service from
n national point of view Will be euor.
nous. Everyone will be looked after.
for doctors no longer dcpendent upon
curative work for their livelihood will
be able to devote time and skill to the
advancement Of preventive work. More
over, it will tend to the bettormcnt of
general sanitary conditions. and natur-
ally to the vast Improvement Of hous-
ing, There is only one thing to fear.
This is that unless very extraordinary
safeguards are taken. the service might
become too cred tapcy' Too much
might be done by rule, and so become
the work of a clerical staff rather than
that of medical profession,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
DEATH WARRANT OF
ARMY HORSE SIGNED
French Cavalry, Once Ma
TONS Pride, Recedes Before
Advance of Aeroplanc.
MOTOR AGE HAS COME
Army Officers Will Receive
Careful Instruction in Mod
ern Warfare System.
MOTOR AGE HAS COME
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Oct. 26,-M. Millcrand, un-
Goubtedly the most energetic and alert
minister of war France has ever bad,
has signed the death warrant of the
horse in the army, and in a very short
time few crack cavalry regiments will
be the only. relies recalling the day
when the cavalry was the pride Of the
French army.
In the next war aeroplancs Will do
all the scouting. There arc to be no
dashing cavalry charges, such as won
the admiration of the German generals
in 1S70-7l; the horse will have disaP..
pearcd entirely from the artillery and
the quartcrmaster general S department.
During the recent manoeuvres mo-
tors were extensively used, and it was
found that motor gun-carriagcsr
equipped as they werc with self-acting
wheels. had no difficulty in negotiating
slopes and bitches. So excellent, IN
deed was their cross-country work,
that several Of them are to he sent i'm"
mediatelv TO the troops III Morocco.
But it is not only as gun carriages
that motors are TO be used. They arc to
be applied TO the provisioning of the
army. At present the food conveys arc
accompanied with floclls of sheep and
herds of cattle. and the animals are
slaughtered as the need arises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
ROYAL PALAIS OF
FLOWERS PLANNED
M. Ambrose Rendu Projects
Great National Display of
Floral Industries.
Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
PARIS, Oct ga palace of flowers
that is the latest scheme for the
Palais Royal-the erection in the
gardens of two immense Conservatives
where the finest blooms Of the garden
er's art shall be shown III their
season, and where floral exhibitions
will from time to time BIO had to de-
light the public aud encourage the art
Of floral cultivation.
The project is that Of NJ. Ambroise
Rendu, councillor for the quarters, and
NJ, Rendu has had demi.scmi-o official
hint from the official high in authority
that the minister of agriculture is at,
tracted by the proposal. That he should
be, of course, is vital matter. as the
Palais Royal being the property of the
state, the consent of the government
must be obtained before the scheme
can 60 further.
NJ. Rendu will bring forward a mo-
ton as soon as the general council re-
sumes that the conscrvatorles be con
structed in style which will har-
monize with the surrounding architee~
lure. Besides the erection of the new
the scheme provides for the
rest of the gardens also being devoted
TO tho display Of floral industries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
COURT HEARS STORY
OF BANDIT LEADER
One Gang of Robbers Meets
Other on Same Job; "Gal-
lantly" .Withdraws.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, Oct. 26,-Thc band Of burg
lars whose smart capture in the dining
room OF hotel greatly excited Paris
during the week, have been subjected
10 a long interrogatory by NJ, Frcdin,
the examining magistrate of Versailles,
Their chief. Trsscrand, has been ex-
laries cannot all be placed to the credit
Of his gang; he only wishes they could.
Bat there were other Ruperts in the
field, One night when he and his COM
pauioDs were Operating in a grocer IS
shop at Reuil; they saw the door open
slowly and four furtive figures glide
thitbcr, Under the impression that they
had been surprised by the police they
flung down their tools and drew their
reyolvcrs, aud things looked uglv. The
intrudcrs also put their hands to their
weapons, when, by a sort of telcpathy
the second band recognized the mis-
| take.
50 None of these tricks they cried
eve are friends; VIC came on the same
| Job. ~
A short coIloquy followed. and then
the second band of burglars. on the
principle that first come is first served
loyally-thc word is Tisserand 's-with-
drew.
in all probability it was his loyal
band that broke recently into a cafe
and tobacco shop at Corbcil and stole
! 500 from the ill. One Of the gang
J must be dwarf, or more probably a
child. for an entrance was effected by
a skylight some twenty inches across
The cafe is next door to tho office Of a
financial agent. and it is probable that
the burglars were flying at higher
game than the tobacconst' modest
cash-box. but were disturbed at theiI
work
They took time however. to write
and leave on table a letter addressed
To IN. Taiyre, Brigade Mobile. Paris,
in the following terms; ''Citizcr
Faivrc; See To it that YOU keep the
eleventh band and its acolyics alive
and don + saddle 'Tisserand with tho
affairs al Thivat, RcuiI, and the burg
Iary Of the tobacco shop at Saint Ger
mnin, Look after yonr own skin auc
we will look after ours. We arc van
aushed, but not routcds beaten but not
crushed. - The letter was signed will
a cross, An inquiry has been opened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
TEACHERS STICK TO
THEIR TRADE UNIONS
French Minister of Instruction
Is Confronted With Per-
picking Difficulty.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
PARIS, Oct. 26.-It cannot be said
with any degree Of certainty whether
NJ. Guist 'hau, the minister Of public III
structiOn, will get over his difficulty
with those school teachers who insist
on keeping their trade unions. Not
only do the recalctrant teachers desire
to retain their trade organization, but
they wish to remain affiliated with the
Geeral Conference Of Labor, that
revolutionary body which openly
breaches militarism
The minister is willing 10 institute
certain reforms in the teaching pro
fessiou, but he attaches the condition
that the teachers must hold themselves
aloof from movements which are anti
patriotic in character. In particular he
sees no reason why the teachers should
be associated with the fund known rs
the "Sou du Soldat.' in the past the
promoters of this fund have made it
their business to supply young soldiers
who are serving under the colors, with
the means to enable them to become
practical -mlitarists.
There are teachers who, while stand
ing up for their syndIcates, deny they
are lacking in patriotism. IT is pointed
out today by one critic, however, that
their acts suggest patriotism. 1t
looks AS if the leaders of the syndicate
movement among the teachers will
carry on the fight. They claim that the
manifesto they have prepared in sup
port of their conduct is receiving addi-
tional signatures daily. All the same
they are in the minority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
KAISER FROWNS AT
HIS NAVAL AIRMEN
Expresses Dissatisfaction Oyel
Progress Of Military Aviation
in Germany.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. Oct. 6,-The kaiser is dis.
satisfied with the progress of aviation
in Germany,
According to the "Dresdncr Neuestc
Nacbrichtcu, he has expressed to
Grand Admiral Won Tirpjtz, the navy
minister. his entire dissatisfaction re-
gardIng tho work of the naval aIrmen
during the recent fleet maDoeuvres, ID
which neither tho acroplancs and hy-
dToplanes, nor the airships, justified the
expectations, The flying work proved
worthless from the technical standpoint,
The kaiser has not saddled Grand Al.
mlral Won Tirpitz with the responsible
ity for the failure. but has expressed
himself very strongly about naval fly
ing, 1t has been stated that the fam
ous sailor is III disgrace, which is not
true. Nevertheless. the kaiser's stern
warning is most unpleasant to the man
who created the German navy.
The aIrship. lIaUsa, which attempted
Ia fly from Hamburg TO Hcligoland to-
day, failod in consequence of the wind.
and was compelled 10 return to Ham.
burg. Herr Rlrkmaicr, n German avia.
tor, fell while flyiDg at Hanover ycg-
tcrday morning ad died later in the hos.
pital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
.SUFFRAGIST GETS
TWO MONTHS TERN
Actually Means About Forty
eight Hours, Says Magistrate
in London.
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Mr Fordham,
the magistrate at the West London po-
lice court had an amusing discussion
with suffragist who objected to pay,
ing taxes, and incidentally cxEressca
his sense Of the futility OF lnflicfl92
prison sentences which will not be
served, Judging from the success OF
suffragettc hunger strikes" i'll get
ting out OF prison before the expiration
Of their sentences.
Mrs. Caroline Frances Pagan, of hut,
land Court, Westminster, was summoned
AT the instance of the Loodon county
council for employing male servant.
using arnorial bearings and keeping
motor car without license
Mrs. Pagan admitted that she bad
not taken out licenses. as she objected
10 imperial taxation without rcpresen-
tatiou. and said she also objected 10
paving fines.
II must fix Imprisonment in dctault
of distress said Mr.. Fordham, but
nj course YOU won't do as much I'M
prisonment as I give you, Mrs: Pagan.
The total Imprisonment will bc two
months, | suppose that VIII mean for.
weight hours. Now YOU are rid OF
me, Mrs. Pagan, and YOU have the home
secretary to deal with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
NEW INVENTION is
SUCCESSFULLY TESTED
pccial Gable to The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
PARIS. Oct. 26--M. Rene Jampier.
son OF the late official timex keeper OF
the French Aero club. has invented n
carourettor which not only will make
it possible for an aviator to set his
motor going without assistance but will
completely obviate the well-IsnoTn dan
gers of combustion during flight, owing
TO the draught. The invention has been
subjected to stringent tests by the lab
oratory OF Chalais NJ eudon, and has Civ
pier cktuhes' have already been dis
patched TO Morocco for the use of mill
;ary aeroplanes. Their valuo i'm the op-
crations OF war is obvious when one
considers that an officer who should
DC compelled 10 come to tho earth on
hostile territory would run the instant
risk OF capture owing to the fact that
single handed he could not set his mo-
tor In motion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
KING GRIEVES FOR
BEREAVED WOMAN
Sends Condoling Letter to Moth.
er Who Lost Four Pat
riotic Sons.
Special Gable TO The Tribune,

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Oct 26.-I,ord Stamfordham
by command of the king, has addresse,
the following letter to Mrs. Hamilton
Of Hythe. mother oG the late Captain
Patrick Hamilton of tho Royal FlyIn:
corps. who was killed in Hitchin las
month:
J3smoral Castle.
Dear MAZDA dam-Though the king felt
very keenly for you in the loss which
YOU sustained by the death of your
sou. Captain Hamilton. through the
recent terrible flying disaster at
Hitchin his majesty was. until a
few days ago. unaware that three
other Of your sons had served in
the South African war: that TWO OF
them had lost their lives on service,
while the third had been killed by
lightning within u few months OF
resigning his commission.
The king now realizes what must
be the increased bitterness OF your
fresh sorrow. and 7 am commanded
10 assure you OF bis ma1esty's heart
felt sympathy. His majesty can only
hope that you may find some conso-
latlon that the dear ones who have
been taken from YOU gavc their
services and sacrificed their lives for
sovereign and country.
fSlGned) STAMFORDHAM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SEEK TO ELIMINATE
GERMAN-MADE GOODS
Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. Oct 26.-Oppositiou TO the label
"Made In Germany" Is being taken up In
France with more energy every day A
strong newspaper campaign is being
waged against tho Importation or Ger
man merchandise, and the consul general
decided g. few weeks ago to purchase in
the future only articles for official use
from French makers
NJ F'ernond or Commerce has made a
similar sbeau geste' by issuing circular
TO the managers and professors OF educa-
tional institutions throughout the country.
In which he lays stress on the injury TO
French Industries resulting from purcllas-
INK foreign goods. and asks that only ar
tlcles which France does not produce. or
in whose production other countries in-
dubitably excel, shall be ordered from
abroad,
The movement is really two-foid; It
seeks to eliminate German goods from the
French market as much as possible, and
also To encourage native industries by the
use OF goods Made In France" III is In
tcrcsting to note that the two Engilsh
phrases MADE In Ciermnny" aud MADE
i'm France are being used In tho press In
stead OF their French equivalents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
New Use Of Aeroplane.

SDcCIaI LHDIc % THc TrIohnt.
PARIS. Oct. 2S---ln Algicrs a military
aeropsue has been set toga noble use OF
peace IN skrmish with the Touaregs.
Colonel IarEcot was mortall, wounded.
Tie dying officer sought the services Of
a priest, but there was no priest with
the column. Then the military aVislu,
Lieutenant Brpeard. asked and obtain cd
from his superior officer permission to
ny 10 Laghaut, $50 miles away. whore
certain order had residence Within
1--WE hourH tim" a priest Was ut the bed J.
side OF the dying man whose last mo- =
| mcuts were thus consisted By the mipS-
| ,ratlops Of tho church. In i'lc history of
| aviation no finer page has been written
! than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
To Stop Snail Frauds.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Oct 26.-lTraud is practiced In
many forms In this country, but IL is
news that snails arc receiving the at
tention of tricksters. II seems that
snail frauds have become so serious that
u society has been formed 10 stop them
The Syndicate Of the Preparers and
Dealers OF Spails in France" Is the name
OF the organization.
AZ comcstlbln The snail has an cnor-
nous clientele. Snails are sold by mil :
lions. But The consumers are not quite
certain OF the origin OF the snais they
eat. The fraud consists OF putting those
snails called The "litle crays' into the
empty shells OF Burguody snails. which
arc or superior quality. II Ia To comba {
this fraud that tho society has been
created
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Tories Angry i'm House.

Tory members Of The house of com
mons are very angry at what they call
the gagging proposals of the govern
ment in regard to the horne rule bill.
They contend that the remaining
stages Of the measure cannot be ade-
quately considered in thirty-two days.
The labor members will not object to
the speeding up of the home rule bill.
They are anxious to get the matter
through so as to get on with other
work.
The home rule bill has already been
debated for seventeen days, making in
all forty-ninc. The Tories point out
that this is hardly more than half Of
what was allowed in 1883, Outside of
Ulster there is no bitter feeling against
government for Ireland. The
Orangemen are in hot wrath, however.
and many fierce and angry scenes are
likely to be witnessed in parliament
during the next few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
New War Invention.

News that would be rather discon.
eerting to France, if this country had
pinned its faith TO dirigibles instead of
aeroplanes. has just been published. A
German officer is reported to have in
vented fiery bullet for setting any
lighter -than"air flying machines on fire.
Successful experiments have been made
with it at Neumanswald, where it is
stated. every object shot at took fire.
The Germans tried to invent cannoDs
for firing at aeroplancs and airsbips.
But it has occurred to them to utilize
their old gun, known as the II model,
and to discharge from it IL fiery bullet,
The bullet is hollow, and is furnished
with small wings. which open as soon as
il is discharged by the action of n
spring. When the bullet hits the side
Of balloon a small trigger acts, and
the effect of the shot is TO set fire to
the iuflammable composition inside the
projectilc. This in turn will cause a
balloon TO explode which is inflated
with inflammable gas, such as hydro
gen.
As it is. the Germans will not find
their new invention of any use during
an eventual war with France, for the
use of dirigibles is to be given up en-,
tircly in the French army.