davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BOY SCOUT LEADER
FINISHES LONG TOUR
General Sir Baden-PoWell De.
clares Movement FlouriShes
Throughout World.
Snecja1 Cabla to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. 14.-General Sir Rob
ert Baden-Powell has arrived at South
ampton from tho cape In the liner Bal
moral Castle, on the completion OF his
world tour In the furtherance Of the BOY
Scout movement
The general was received by a guard
Of honor OF local scouts, who, notwith-
standing the miserable morning, turned
out In brave numbers. Their chief brief
" addressed them, thanking them FOR
turning out on such g morning to greet
him.
General Baden Powell Joined tho boat
train for London. arriving at Waterloo
shortly before noon, In an interview he
sa III his tour had been quite successful.
Since he left England in January last
ne had travelled over $1,000 miles, He
had visited the West Indies. the United
States, British Columbia. Japan. China,
Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania and
South Africa
lie visited every large town in South
Africa. where his reception was OF the
hoartIost description. He found the Boy
Scout movement being taken up with
great enthusiasm everywhere. Al
Johannesburg there was a great con-
course OF his old comrades to meet him
| Including fifty members Of the Mafekine
| town guard and members OF tho mount
! ed constabulaTy, who detained him quite
an hour at the railway station Ho was
| glad to note that any feeling OF hostilit!
which might have existed after the wa
| was diving out and that Britain and BoeI
| were realizing that their interests were
mutual and wcro moving towards com
mon destiny.
During his travels in South Africa hs
met several Of the Boer generals. tnclud'
ing General Smuts, who was taking
great interest in the Boy Scout move
ment.
Speaking generally. Sir Robert said II
many pnrts OF tho British colonies th'
school authorities wero utilizing Boz
scout methods and precepts as part o
| the school curriculum. Tho movemeu
| was making great headway everywhere
but nowhere more than In Canada, whore
lit was perhaps better organized than u
other colonies. During his tour h0 hat
reviewed over $4,000 British scouts ant
| visited over seventy sections. He wa
much struck with the growth Of thu
movement In the United States. wher'
d0o 600 scouts were now enrolled
| With regard To future plans, Genera
Baden Powell who travelled by mall traiI
TO London and was looking romarkabl,
we'll said no was proceeding TO German.
in n few DAYS and would be absent thre
weells. He proposed to attend q big 30.
i SCOUT reilly In Southampton in Octo
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
ANCE IS TO HAVE
|UPER-DREADNOUGHTS

al Cable to Tho Tribune
Sls. Sept. 14.-The plans for the
french uper-dreadnoughts are now
advanced that the ships could be
oown Immediately. should the neces~
snse, These vessels will mark q
qsraole advance IN speed. tonnage,
aess OF armor, betting, and weight
.0aoslds over all their predecessors.
speed will be S11- knots. AS
.nn the 2oa knots Of vessels OF the
Ayne type. Their total displacement
ne slightly over $4,000 tons, ss
pst the $4,000 tons OF their Immediate
scsssors- As for their heltinE. II was
xst Intended that the system adopt ed
eese'a Of the Patrie typeT-eleven-
neltine In the center Of the ship and
inches at the xtre,nities-should
proved, bat owing to the Increase
~ penetrating power Of naval nrtiI-
mhee 1900. when the Patrie was laid
was finally decided that the
Vessels should be completely armored
oelting 1877 Inches thick. They
parry twelve 13.4-inch guns, instead
10 OF tho Bretsgne type and the
OF their broadside will be over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
URGES SUBJECTS To
WORK IN HARMONY
Khedive Denounces Criti-
cisms; Says Egypt Should
Send Students Abroad.
Speciai Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
CAIRO, Sept. 14.-The speech delivered
by the khedive to the members OF the
legislative council and general assembly
at the official reception held at Ras-el-
Tin on Wednesday is Of peculiar interest
In Wow Of recent happenings in Egypt
The khedive said that he would not
havo troubled those present to attend
at tho palace, but their feelings Of loyalty
TO his throne had compelled them to
show that loyalty at the present time as
publicly as possible. He would never for
set this display OF good feeling towards
him, though he had often been the OBJ
iect OF such demonstrations before.
He wished the representatives Of the
Egyptian nation 70 work in unity for the
prosperity Of tho country. The nation.
he declared. was composed OF difreren,
social grades, one above another, and itz
happiness depended upon its being united
by tho strongest bonds, and upon works
based on sincerity. Inoinations and
opinions would. Of course- differ. and in
one and the same clnss would be found
wise mon and extremists-
What distressed every man who had
the cause OF peace and good order al
heart. he said. was to SEQ among the
members OF the higher classes of the
community certain persons who. while
helping to spread evtl principles through
out the nation. posed as loynl subjects
and laid claim to tho reward due ID
loyalty. Ever aimee he caIne to tho throne
1t had been his object to reward people
according to their actions and also no
cording to their intentions. but he had
no sympathy with the man who did one
thing and intended something quite diff
ferent,
HIS highness. continuing. referred e
the unfortunate habit, 80 prevalent iY
come classes OF tho community, Of
breaking into criticism without any dis.
cussion or forothought Those people
who criticised merely for the sake o!
criticism. should consult their own con.
do that they would hnd that their SOW.
ereiRn. who came to tho throne wher
still q young man, and then strove with
zenl and earuestness to act according te
the opinions of distinguished and ea.
perienced mon, and TO corporate with
them for the welfare OF tho country, waS
not the man to neglect the affairs o
| Egypt now that he' had attaine ed forty
years OF age. and had been taught bS
experience how to guide tho country u
prosperity.
Later on, addressing the native no.
tables, the khedive spoke Of the inlpor.
tnnce Of sending students TO foreign
countries. md said that by this means
lyoung men might bring back knowledge
and civilization which would benef1
their own country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
PLAN E[ABORATE[Y
To PROTECT KAISER
Swiss Authorities Apparently
Lose Heads Preparing for
EmperoT's Visit.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. ,14.-The
German emperor's visit to Switzerland
is causing q considerable hutter in the
Swiss dovecotes. The precautions to
be taken by the Zurich police, for In
stance, almost equal those taken by
the Russian police when the czar is
about to visit provincial town. In
fact, the safety of the German EN-.
peror has been intrusted to the care
Of the military rather than to that
Of the civil authorities. 1t is Colonel
Willie, in charge of the army maneu
vers which the emperor is to witness
who has been intrusted by the gov
ernment with the responsibility for the
emperor's safety, not only in Zurich
but also throughout the territory where
the maneuvers are to luke place.
The houses near the railway station
at which the kaiser is to arrive, and
along the streets through which he will
pass On his way to the villa where ht
is to stay, are under special police su
pervision. Every householder will b.
obliged to. inform the police authori
ties beforehand whether he has TO let any
If so, who these persons are. Already
special staff of detectives has beer
told OF to keep q check on all the peo
pie arriving in Zurich, and ascertain
who they are. The police authoritie
declare that this is very difficult mat
ter because Of the number of stranger
perfectly harmless tourists-alway
in Switzerland at this time OF tn
year.
There will, Of course, be a numbe
Of German detectives closely attaches
to his majesty's person. Furthermore
the restaurants and cafes along tn
streets through which the kaiser vii
drive, are all to be shut hut up and ever 81,
before bis majesty arrives.
Not only are all the cantonal polio
to be drafted into Zurich to help th
city police. but it is even propose
to call up 500 iremen as further rein
forcements. Apparently the authoritie
are losing their heads. No moro elabc
rate measures of protection could hav
been taken if the whole Of the ar
archists of Europe had been expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
OFFERS PLAN TO AID
DECEASED ATHLETES
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To Inc lrlpune-
PARIS, Sept. IA noteworthy fea-
ture Of French life during the last few
years Is the great interest which Is taken
in athletics. The French arc giving q
good account of themselves in all
branches of sport and the public LIS ever
ready to admire champions when they
nri8e. .
In ssporting," M. Alfred Splitter dis
ousses the after-career of the champions
when their role comes to an end. He
suggests that q new category OF func-
tionaries. appointed according to their
merits, should be created. and given al
lowances when their athletic careers are
finished. If this is not done. he asks,
what Is to become OF athletes when they
have finished their work?
1t is argued that athlsticism tIaa' demands as
an amusement. and AFFORD Interest II
II becomes an obligation. II cannot sue
coed, especially In France. Therefore.
il is suggested that athletes should be
helped by every logical means to improve
their positions, sInce. when they retire
from sport. they are not like race horses.
which can be utilized for other work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
TORPEDO FACTORY TO
BE ON FRENCH SOIL
sDso,., Gable 70 Tho Tribune.

PARIS. Sept 14.-On the Cote d'ABur In
October the Whitehead company intends
to begin building on the land II has &C
auired between Saint Proper and Saint
Maxine, not far from Frejus. The build
jnTs completed, 500 workmen will be
drafted 10 the coast. and In three years
their numbers will have increased to 5000,
Thus a new city. another 10 Creusot. is
being formed on tho Cote d'Azur. The
ran son for It's foundation is this; France
SO far has received her torpedoes mainly
from the factories OF the Whitehead COM
pany in F1ume, where sho maintains q
permanent commission. composed OF a
naval officer. an engineer and another
OFFICIAL, to receive and test tho torpedoes
ord cred This arrangement would, or
COURSE, have had dangerous dlsadvnn-
taees In time Of war. With the founda.
tion OF this new factory on French soil
the danger viii cease to exist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Night Banks In London.
Special Cable TO Tho Tribune,

Special Cable 10 Tho Trlbune,
LONDON. Sept 14.-All- night banks.
established so successfully in the United
States. are shortly to be inaugurated in
London.
A strong syndicate has been reglu-
tered and is receiving support In influ-
sntinI quarters. A head office Will be
opened in PIccadilly within the next few
weeks. 49,
One OF the promoters yesterday said he
Iknaw from inquiries that the banks
would DO welcomed by the proprietors of
houses OF entertainment, whero at pre5-
ant the tnkings have TO bo retained for
the night under special guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
IN IS SENTENCED
FOR KISSING Girl
IN, r..
-nl tnblN 70 Tho TrIh,1n "a

- Shp'e 10 The Tribune.
NDoN. Sept, 14.-"well, 7 got talk
me girl. my feelings overcame me.
took hold OF her and kissed her"
ea George Reid: r. tail and we'll
sfardener. living at Lowfield road,
hsmpstead. who was charged be-
suuge Panl Taylor at Mnrylebone
with kissing Nellie Sharp,
usemaid M Fitzroy- place, Regent g
aeninst her will
ealled at the house. and tmme-
N eno door was opened he stepped
asked Tor gardening work. When
~. informed him that his services
40. re1mircd he kissed her.
SnTft ! kissed you." said Reid
20 the girl, ''You know was
you Tor about n quarter Of ar
Sne time ] was trying to get nc
retorted the girl.
.saId you az a most fmpudent and
Putso!e person." the magistrate tolt
and I shall sentence you for you
Si0graceful act 10 ak wesls' hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Germany Not Consulted.

Austria is Germany's ally, but Ger
many has not been consulted; once
more her statesmen have been left in
the lurch, powerless to act, nay, even
to protest. The bitter pill must be
swallowed Most papers are silent,
vituperations Of tho trencherous ally
are in vain, though one paper aptly
characterizes the present position as
"Berchtold against Kidderiin, Austria
against Germany, Francis Joseph
against William II"
Count Beycbtold 3 proposal. If 1t loads
to any positive result will practically
end the life of "the sick man Of Eu-
rope" Turkey will disappear from the
map Of Europe and from the ashes Of
the Ottoman empire will arise num-
ber of moro or less free and independ-
ent nations, with hearts filed with graf
itude towards Austria, that helped
them to freedom, but Germany viii
be nowhere, gone will be her position
in the near east, to maintain which
she has 80 long posed as the friend
of Turkey at considerable cost and
sacrifice to herself. Berchtold 3 scheme
has "driven the dagger into the heart
Of Germany in the near east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
|MOUS OLD CHURCH
|BE||VC M0DER|V|ZED
kuctural Upset in Temple at
London Shocks Gaze of
American Tourists.
lon SUPPLEMENTS OAK
|storic Courts Torn Asunder,
but Will Be Rebuilt of
Modern Materials.
lon SUPPLEMENTS OAK
Ay r. h1a - Tho TrjbunN.

dsI Cable to The Tribune.
ONDON, Sept. 14.-Not for a. very
time has there been such a struc-
q "upset" in the Temple as at
sant. American visitors who come
these sacred shades just now, out
she cold, wet Strand with their
dekeYs open at the very page, stand
aat Rt the scene that confronts
puld John Wcstlock and Ruth Pinch
@e over talked sweet nonsense in g
.ntain court that IS all Uttered up
broken woodwork, old doors and
boards, and fittings of all sorts that
q been torn from the underworld of
Middle Temple hau7 Warrington
Arthur Pendennis, too, and all
d rest of them, would turn in their
YES could they see the porch of the
eus Temple church swathed in
tds, the sport of enthusiastic twen-
D century Stonemasons.
rraver at Work.
che paved graveyard to the north
Utist engraver is sitting before a
hon of fat gravestone, raised to
angle Of 70 degrees, and is rapidly
wing the memory of one Susannah
apton, who has the honor of lying
lar bones close by the remains OF
nor Goldsmith. The stone was bro
al across, and its place over the
Ne has been covered for the time
ag by one of the old doors taken
y from the basement Of the Hall
DE Middle.
he church itself having recovered,
% year or two since, from one at
Of exterior restoration, is now
tng its porch attended TO, the fine
ltion Norman work of which has
nearly all its definition in the riv-
Is atmosphere.
esex Court, too. is being dragged
by the roots, but here it looks like
nipple matter of drains. One comes
k anxiously to the fountain court
the Middle Temple hall, where there
n far the greatest disorder. All
litter and muddle around the foun-
is direct consequence Of much
!ing and digging among the foun-
lonB OF this famous hall, which was
II 30 long ago as 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Propose Conference.

Russia, 1t is rumored, Is about to get
free passage through the Dardanelles,
and Austria, Of course, must see that
she gets something too, not being sat
ished with the successfully accomplished
annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovi.
na- The time the Austrian statesman
has chosen is exceedingly propitious and
the form in which the proposal has
been made Is SO clever that no power
could well refuse to attend a confer
ence for the purpose Of exchanging
views a purpose which is undoubtedly
but the very thin edge Of very broad
wedge. No European power is inclined
towards war, the very Idea is abhorred
and the conference may result in the
finding Of some solution that may salts.
fy all.
In Germany the cleverness OF Count
Berchtold Is admired, but 1t is the kind
of admiration one may feel Of the beau
tiful colorings and physical perfection
Of a yenomous reptile, that may bury
its poisonous fangB in your flesh the
next moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
POWERS WATCH DEATH
STRUGGLE OF TURKEY
Believe That So-Called "Sick
Man" of Europe Is Enter
ing Last Throes.
CONFERENCE PROPOSED
Count Berchtold's Plan, It Is
Said, Comprehends Divi-
sion of Estates.
CONFERENCE PROPOSED
BY FREDERICK WERNER,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.-The powers Of
Europe are watching what must neces-
sarily be considered the death strug.
giles Of an empire which more than
200 years ago received the name Of
"the sick man Of Europe" name
which has clung to Turkey ever since.
Like eager relatives waiting to see
what share they are to receive from,
the doomed patients estate, they all
look forward to the supreme moment
when life must depart, and IL one of
them occasionally recommends some
drastic remedy to prolong life, as if
by artificial inhalation Of oxygen, such
proposal is not made Of love Of the
dying patient, but with the secret hope
Of being able to gain some advantage
during the respite gained, or of pre-
venting the others from getting too
much.
Count Berchtolds much discussed
proposal IS decidedly Of this kind; no
love Of Turkey, struggling towards
freedom, civilization and continued ma.
tional independence, has had any part
in the conception Of this apparently no.
BILE idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
A Supplements Oak.

u one of the best specimens Of
@izabethan hall that is to be found
hs kingdom, and it's roof, with open
'ner beam design and pendants, is
ost, If not quite, without it's rival.
crypt beneath, with it's old arches
ls-inch oak beams, has long been
for kitchen, buttery, pantries,
cupboards, barriyters' dressing
lA and so forth.
Eow, at last, it is being modernized.
es the litter. Iron girders are bo.
brought in, not to supplant but
ppplement the oak beams, White
ed brick is to show in places where
owed red has hitherto colored the
Pa. All the old doors and fittings
20 be replaced by new. The whole
is one Of extreme Importance, and
oftnnately one which will In nc
tnlprs the old-world appearance OF
hall either within or without,
" it is, for all that, just q little
Oncsrting to American visitors a,
particular season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-22
STATES THE CASE SUCCINCTLY

The men on the Times-Union can
say the right thing at the right time
IL they will Cor rather if they are al
lowed to). The following about the
Wilson Harvey incident is the most
correct and concise summing up of the
matter we have seen:
A great ado has been made over the
fact that Gov. Wilson told the editor
of Harper's Weekly that he believed
the support of that paper was doing
him more harm than good. Gov. Will
son had reason for a feeling of graft
tude to Col Harvey and If he had
volunteered this blunt statement to
him he would have deserved the con-
tempt that attaches to an migrate. But
since he made the statement only in
reply to a direct question we do not
know how he could honorably have an
swered differently il he really believed
the support of the paper was injuring
him. No man but a fool feels it his
duty to always tell the truth He can
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-22

DR.. ". H Chase, state superintend-
ent Of the Anti-Saloon League. spoke
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
night. His topic was chiefly on the
nature Of alcohol and its action on tbs
human system as demonstrated by
science, giving facts and figures t
prove that it was both narcotic anG
an irritant poison classed with NOR
phine, cocaine and a few others, and
designated by the name Of double Pois-
! on; that in the use Of liquor as bev-
erage it was only the alcohol that
created a desire for more liquor; that
when It had full possession Of a mar
he was always sensible Of his acts a
the time but utterly obliyious # the
results Of that action.
He told Of a man nearly ruined BY
drink who sent word TO brother il
a distant state that he was in dire dis
tress and that any help the said
brother could give him would be high
" appreciated. \ few days later
however. while under the influence Of
liquor he sent 4 message to the same
brother asking him II he needed any
assistance and saying if % ne was in
a position 10 help him. The irrftant
nature Of the alcohol made him feel
rich
The doctor spoke Of the necessity Of
good citizenship. and that many good
man was a bad citizen. because he
delegated every civic duty % someone
else. never attending 70 OF taking
part in a primary or any other cleo
ton. thus allowing the vicious element
in society 10 dominate every ely, state
or national issue.
-,-1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-22
Seats Now on Sale at Court Pharmacy.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The advent Of the state convention
Of the Baptist church brought out a
large congregation Sunday morning
and If a few OF the delegates had been
in hand it would have puzzled the
ushers to find seats for them, and Pas
tor Chapman would have to have got
ten up an overflow meeting or charter
"a bigger church. Your reporter
with the humility for which the clan
lis notebook a back seat and thereby
was enabled to observe all who enter
ed and 1t is his decided opinion that
whatever Judgment the coming dele
gates may pass on the city of Ocala
and the people, they will assuredly
have to admit that the feminine por-
ton of the church membership know
how, and do. indulge in fine raiment.
for a crowd Of more richly dressed
women is seldom seen either in this
city or any other.
Before the service proper the pastor
mentioned the subject of entertaining
the delegates. from which it appears
| the church is having a strenuous time
| of it not at all account Of any
want Of hospitality on the part Of the
| congregation or their friends on the
outside, but because the city at this
| time is full of visitors; not only are
! the hotels and boarding houses crowd
| ed to the limit, but everyone who has
| a room to spare either has the same
rented or occupied by an invited
guest. It is a mistake to hold a con-
vention in Florida at this season OF
the year at the height Of the visitors
season. However some way Will be
| found to accommodate the delegates
Some will occupy two homes during
their stay, that is, one home will sleeI
them and another home with eat them
While on this subject DR.. Chapman
told a funny incident of an occurrence
at some place where he was stationed
| in Georgia. The delegates arrived on
one train and all the cooks left on the
next, but little thing like that doesn't
phase an Ocala congrega ton when il
| starts in to entertain a convention
and there is no fear of any delegate
going home hungry.
Pastor Chapman spoke of the exer-
cises tonight in the Baptist church. a
full program of which is published
elsewhere in today's Star. He said
that the two principal speakers, DR.
Willingham of Richmond, and DR.. B
D. Gray of Atlanta, were noted orators
| The latter he said ranked in the same
class as William Jennings Bryan and
that he expected every nook and cor
ner of the church to be filled. and thai
chairs would be placed in the aisles tC
accommodate the people.
/ The preacher then delivered a short
but forceful sermon on the subject OF
How and Why to Confess Christ" II
was full of beautiful utterances, and
strong points and held the closest at
tention of the audience from first t.
last. and but for the crowded condi-
ton of our columns We would give 3
full report OF same.