davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
KPOOL WANTS
LlTY ORGANISE
chcd Competition May
Flude Dignificd Lemare
rom Participating.
dplc 10 The Tribune

'dpic 10 The Tribune.
I'm, Oct. 2G.-The man most
.pont IN Liverpool is T.. II. lie,
liverpool wants II city oreauist,
"a is a general desire that the
oI SO eminent a master Of his
emarc should he secured.
H himself owns that he has al
'tc9 TO become orgnnist of St
nail' a post which is consid.
piue ribbon Of the organist <
ruilc the corporation has dc
ynIoW the matter open to pub
etition. But to have the Pade
inc organ-playIug in conlpcti
Simply unthiukable indignity
fest principle can be carried
and unless things arc rear
psmare may, in consequence
ainself out Of the running.
pap 200 professional and ama
c'ans OF Liverpool have sigueo
. in support of Lcmare.
yVpt everyone who can claim (,
tpsscd the Atlantic fortv-cigh
paVe traycrscd the American
-FOUR times. to haze yisitc,
Atwicc and New Zealand twice
~ intervening travel. Lcmar
s the penalty Of world wild
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
,1EM|NC TO CRUSH
||VLAND'S FREEDOM
.ers of Cars Domestic
,Ifics Undermine Weaker
}Country's Courts.
I LAWS ARE FRAMED
ber of "Black Hundred"
Id Named Assistant Po-
lice Chief in Abo.
LAWS ARE FRAMED
Cable 20 The Tribune.

Gable 80 The Tribune.
LIN, Oct 2S.-Morc relentless
rer the mouldcrs of the cars do
.politics arc determined u crust
.cdoia of Finland The Russian
nent has Just adopted tho fol-
resolution:
keep "a watchful eve on all
gf Officials; To institute crimi-
brpcecdincs against all persons
INFORMING with the equalization
10 limit freedom Of meeting, and
'Dlllbit any discussion of the
lZHtion law nj meetings: 20 Rus
rs soon as possible tho STAFF Of
lls in Finland and dismiss all
WHO desire To serve faithfully
native land: to cXpel gradually
Eithout notice, well -ku-Nu sgl-
land individuals enjoying the
ence Of tho people uf Finland.
|Hstly, TO take immediate steps
boraie "A provisional press law,
ans of which IL will h" possible
vent the newspapers from crit
K the euualiza ation Law and the
which may be issued II con-
III DcrcSSaIN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Is Issued.

4 al the Sauc time rs this pro
was announced came an ordc,
be assistant governor, Genera
'that the Finnish senate shal
|teIy draw up all order 10 th'
b effect.
[b1 order of examining mag
b and courts in the empire,
q may he arrested and re-
to- prison. without any Fin
gal tribunal having the power
venting or delayiug such re-
such persons shall be in
LIN the prisons books as be-
|UIer the jurisdiction Of the
Ing magistrate nI' court In
IA, BY which il is intended That
prlsoncrs shall he deprived OF
Tits which belong 10 them by
7 tfhe removal Of such prisoners
p jurisdiction of another au"
I -tOr Institution shall take place
|er OF the authority In the en-
nder which they are.
these prisoners shall he re-
I only by order of the exam
or court III the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
To Have Motor Convoys.

These naturally hamper the mobility
Of column; and. further, the long
marches affect the quality of the meat.
With motor conveys all these disadvan,
tages will disappear. Owing to their
great mobility such conveys Will be
able 10 provision themselves either from
large towns or from sDec;ally-constitut-
cd depots, There will also be a motor
service for the transport Of bread,
wine. vegetables and other perishable
foods.
The use of tho motor car in the am
bulance Will he perfected and extend
cd. It has been found possible by a
system Of joints to conN ert an ordinary
motor car into an admirable ambulance.
In r. very short time motor ambulance
stations arc to be established in Ger
tain sheltered points, which need not to
be very close together as a motor am
bulancc makes nothing Of its $50 miles
in day. In view Of this new organiza-
tion the chief officials of the army
medical service have been summoned
to the 'Eeco!e de guerre,' where they
will attend special courses for month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
POLITICAL PLANS Of
KING GEORGE VAGUE
Influential Unionists Openly
Oppose Him for Turning
Down Parliament Bill.
TORY LEADERS ANGRY
Term Governments Hand
ling of Home Rule Bill as
"Gagging Proposals."
TORY LEADERS ANGRY
Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. 26,-The vagucness
of the kings plans for the Immediate
future reflects the doubt and Difficult
ties arising out of the crisis in the
Balkans and the political situation at
home.
Though he is deeply interested in the
problems before his ministers, both at
home and abroad, it must not be sup
posed that he is at all anxious with
regard TO the former. His position is
so clearly set out by constitutional
precedent that the Unionist sugges
tions as TO what he should do are only
causing annoyance. Thousands Of the
members Of that party, many Of them
occupying places of influence, declare
openly that they are opposed to the
king because be did not refuse to give
his consent to the parliament bill. But
King George is well aware that the
day is long passed when the British
sovereign would venture to run con
trary TO the popular will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
appointment Made.

hno"n member Of the BLACK
pand, Ivan Ballot Taubc, for
|9tiohed in the Baltic provinces.
IiE oecn appointed assistant
ppnce In Abo. Some time since
aon became q member OF the
inc Afrlianccl Michael. an ex-
Eeact'onary politicp- religions as
whose central figure Is the
ruIishkcyitch, famous for hav.
1"ed In the duma: "Finis Fin
Ballot -Taubc. who took az
~ IN the work of the organi-
nouSilt iie would like 10 mnl,c n
y hiniself in Finland "
eopon wrote To Governor Cen
I9fnon On note paper bearing the
pm.9n OF the Archangel Mich
asked II Finland had ans use
Ihe Archangcl workcd-Mr.
~ th" author OF the letter -
MS own heart, ana procured
N"e position OF assistant chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
MORGAN SHuSTER IS
SEEN IN NEW LIGHT
England Now Realizes Serious
Blunder in Ousting Diplo-
mat From Persia.
INDIGNATION GROWING
Pro-Russian Policy Is Con-
denned; Flood of Foreign
Bonds Causes Alarm.
INDIGNATION GROWING
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

special Gable 70 The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. o6.-Thc feeling is
daily growing stronger hero that Eng.
land committed most serious blunder
when she linked arms with Russia in
driving Morgan Shnstcr out of Persia,
when, during his short stay IN that
country, he had given every proof that
he was the man needed TO rcgencrate
Persia and thus create q powerful buff
fer state between the ear s dominions
and tho empire of India.
1t is not any particular sympathy
with Persia, which they really care
nothing at all about, that is responsible
for the English people, condemnation
Of Sir Edward Grcy's pro Russian
policy, but rather II feeling OF iudigna-
tion that Russia. having MIXED her
French ally dry, is now drawing mil
lions of pounds out Of England every
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
MONOCLE DISAPPEARS
FROM PARIS FASHION
r,obIe In Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS Oct, 26,--So much iidicule has
been heaped upon tho weareiTs OF the
monocle. which n few years ago was an
indispensable part of the makeup nf
every Paris!an dandy, that very few pco-
pie have tho courage To wear IL TODAY,
even witlr evening dress, even though
the broad black ribbon on which il is
worn contrasts beautifully with the
white vest and shirt bosom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

xhe legal standpoint it is i'm
fcr the senate of Finland Ia
rcn an order, hut, taking into
8tlon the present composition OF
". there is no doubt that Cen
SKIS order will be promulga-
fussian minister Of justice has
70 endeavor To force through a
which will further extend the
non OF Russian courts in Fin
communication To the Russian
ne announces that he VIII Law
ne Fourth duna A bill regarding
committed IN Finland against
and from political motives,
euch orense3 come under impo-
r1ictioh. The results that would
ppn an enactment may be Judged
takes into consideration what
fEStood in Russia by crimes
the state and political omcnses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Cannot Visit Belfast.

With regard to Ulster, he is in the
strange difficulty in that he cannot
visit Belfast. The authorities about the
court recognize that if he did so
the Unionists would mark the occa-
sion by a riot. in which attacks would
be made on Nationalist subjects Of the
king. This was the view taken by lead
ing Unionists themselves when King
Edward was alive, the notion that he
was favorable to home rule making
him obnoxious to the "Ulster Loyal
ists.1 The objections to a royal visit
arc increased by recent events.
Beyond the king and queen, who
have shown themselves this year great.
ly interested in labor conditions, both
in Wales and in Yorkshire, are
aware Of the deplorable sweating and
the ill-paid, ill-housed state of the Bel
fast trades. Her majesty, were she to
see somo Of the slums to which the Bel
fast linen lords consign their work
people. might be tempted to express
her views very strongly. Among lead
ers Of the Ulster party strong resent
ment is felt that first King Edward,
and now King George, should have
taken an interest In Irish affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Hold Russian Bonds.

The people Of England are very
dulck to perceive things, but c7en e
laYman cannot help noticing that the
number of Russian bonds held in Eng
land is rather alarming. Statements
made in the foremost newspaper OF
England, tho Times, show that in
the course of the last three years one
private firm of bankers alone has
placed S5,000,000 worth OF Russian
bonds on the English market, and dur
ing the same time nearly every large
city in Russia has been borrowing
enormous amounts here.
Should anything happen in Fnssia
today. as, for instance, a general polisi-
cal uprising against the government
England would lose millions Of Russian
state securities, and, if at such time
the Russian government should bind IT.
self obliged to ask for a new loan in
order to fight an unruly democracy.
England would quickly raise the
money. and thus make common cause
with tyrapts against nation stru@-
Cling toward political freedom, not
because the investment would seem
profitable one, but because it would be
the only hope of saving the many mil
lions previously invested In Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Expectations Falsihed.

When the Anglo Russian understands
ing was reached the misgivings of the
English people were brushed aside with
the assurance that British influence
must further the growth of representa-
tive institutions and the liberal spirit
in Russia, while the cooperation of the
two powers would foster the progress
and protect the independence of Per
sia.
Both expectations have been falsi-
fed. Russia has gone backward to-
wards autocracy and Persia has been
partitioned and crushed. So far from
attempting to assist tho Russian people
in its struggle for liberty, British
financiers, following British diplomacy,
have filed the war chest OF Russian
bureaucracy. With each destruction of
duma, each outrage on Finland, each
assault on Persia, tho ties which biud
England and Russia 3 foreign depart
ment have become the closer. The nuly
thought of the governing class in Eng
land bas been to secure an ally against
Germany, and to buy the support OF
this ally English people have pald ID
mouey, in courtesy and in. Persia
rights. without getting anything def
mite in return but feeling of having
been outwitted on every point.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
The TuSkegee Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA

regard the Tuskcgec Institute
as the most considerable cduca-
tlonal invention of modern times, =
writes Professor W. |. Thomas,
Professor of Sociology in the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Industry is the spirit of Tuske-
gee-industry and discipline are
made a habit. The choice of some
10 trades is offered young men
and young women. Tuskegee grad
yates are earning from 5000 to
$4,000 and $4,000 per month as
Academic Teachers, Farm Manag-
crs, Steam and Electrical Engin-
GERS, Tailors, Farm Managers,
Teachers of Domestic Science,
Nurscs-in fact the demand for
men and women trained in all the
trades at Tuskcgce is far beyond
the supply.
The Academic Work is vital and
real it is close to realities. The
school seeks soundness and ctticien-
cy; the Academic and Industrial
Work are closely correlated.
The Spiritual Work of the school
is strong. 1t ranks fifth in the Unit
cd States in number OF students
studying the Bible. 1t is guided
by a Chaplain and Secretary of
the Y. NJ. G. a. and through a
Bible training School.
Morning drills for boys; special
gymnastic training for girls; swim
ming pools for boys and girls; at
tractive grounds; more than 100
buildings, large, comfortable, airy,
electric lighted; 1876 Teachers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
SaVinu the Babies

In England and some other countries
great progress has been made in re-
cent years in the prevention Of infant
mortality. In this country an associa-
ton has been formed, known as the
American Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Infant Mortality.
The object Of this society is to CO
ordinate all the sanitary agencies for
the express purpose Of reducing the
number Of preventable deaths of ba-
bies.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
MONEY NEEDED

The Progressive party, fighting for the people, must
be supported by the people. Money is needed to pay
travelling expenses hire halls Offices pay for printing
postage etc. Thousands of patriotic and women
giving their valuable time and services. You can
do your party by sending money help meet expenses
Send as much as you can-anythng-$1, SIS, $40
$50, 800, 5000 Do send something substan-
tal for this great cause If you the amount
Your country needs your help it seriously needs
it now.
Fill this coupon and address it to EION HUNTING
TON HOOKER NATIONAL TREASURER, PROGRESS
SIvE PARTY, care The Advocate
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

The right of the people to rule.
The elimination of political bosses.
Condemns special interests in control
of government -,
Full extension of Direct Primaries.
Stringent Corrupt Practices Act.
Publicity of Campaign Funds.
The Short Ballot, Initiative, Referen-
dunn and Recall.
Prevention Of Industrial Accidents.
Protection from oYerwork and unde~-
employment"
A six-day week.
Fair compensation for industrial acct
dents, occupaHonal disease and
death.
Minimum wage limit for women.
Extension of Industrial and Agricu,-
tu:al Education.
Prohibition of Child Labor
Publicity as to hours of labor and con-
ditions of employment.
Creation of Federal Department IF
Labor
Equal suffrage to- men and women
alike.
Reform Of legal procedure and judicial
method.
;Rcs-zr7z--1> --==-----~--~--'-
(READ THE PLATFORM IN Full
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Why II Has Lated

Linen that was wrapped around
mummies 1000 years ago and Is still
as good as new has been found in
Egypt by Prof Flinders Petrie:-Itis
assumed that the linen has never dur
Ing the 1000 years since it was first
used been sent to a laundry.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Man Really UsefuI.

For certain equable, continuous
modes Of life, there is nothing more
Ghan Judgment necessary, and we
study to attain nothing more; so we
become unable to discern what ex-
traordinary services each vulgar day
requires OF US; or, if we do discern
them, We find abundance of excuses
Tor not doing them. A judicious man
as valuable to himself, but Of little
yalue for the general whole.-Goethe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Arsenic From Many Sourcea.

Arsenic has been found as a nor
NAL constituent in man and animals
and now Jadin and Astrug. two
French biologists, show that it may
De derived from edible plants and
fruits. They examined SO vegetable
substances. and obtained arsenic from
ALL the quantities ranging from COZ
part per million in the leek to OPS
part per million in almonds and
beans.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Economics
CONTINUED from page four)

CONTINUED from page FOUR =
years superintendent of the colored
schools of the District Of Columbia, is
dead. '.@ -. o..
There are In the United Ste tes g.
616,6s3 illiterate persons ten years of
age and over, of which less than one
half are colored. s--. .-. ~. =. +,
Georgia has established agricultural
schools for white youths On every
county in the State. A bill has now
been introduced to establish one such
State school for colored people. j..
The. mississippi Association of
Teachers In Colored Schools, which
held its sixth annual sessin lately, re-
ported the case of city in Mississippi
where the principal of the white
school receives $40 per month more
for his services than all the teachers
In the colored school combined, and
where the Negro children are compell-
ed to use for their educational home
the condemned schoolhouse given up
by the whites!' In this county q for
mer superintendent advertised as very
good reasons for his reelection the
fact that he had decreased Negro SAL
aries to a minimum, had increased
white saluaries to q maximum. and
that during his term of office not q
single Negro school had been erect
ed. .-. ..,-----. -
The colored people Of Louisiana ara
trying to prevent the removal Of the
Southern University from New Or
leans out into the country. This uni
versity is at present the only place
where New Orleans children can get
state instruction above the sixth
grade.
In Kentucky hereafter the colored
teachers will be elected by thu divis-
lon boards Of education dnstead of by
the county boards, and colored school
visitor will be elected in each of the
districts of the State.
The annual Hampton conference
discussed colored schools in Virginia
and Negroes in city life. Some at
tent1on was given to efforts to intro
duce proper dancing among the youth.
Cannon Theological Seminary and
Clark University at South Atlanta,
Ca, have had single president but
'lext year will revert to the older plan
Of two presidents. Dr. S. E. Idleman,
white man, was the former presi-
dent, and there has been much dis
satisfaction with his work.
In the final settlement Of the Pea
body School Fund, $1,500,OO0 goes to
the white normal school at Nashville,
about 100000 to other white schools,
and $350,000 to the John F. Slater
fund, which is for colored peorle.
The National Association of Teach
ers in Colored Schools met in Chatta-
nooga under the presidency Of w. T.
B. Williams. The organization was
welcomed to the city by the mayor,
and heard during it's session papers
~ H. L. Keith, of Nashville; J. H. A.
Brazzleton, of Oklahoma; DR.. l.. B.
Moore and DR.. C. e. Haynes. nj. w.
Dogan Of Wiley University was elected
president for the ensuing year.
In Boston q per cent. of the teach
rs and 1.6 per cent. of the pupils In
he public schools are of Negro des-
cent.
Julius RosenWald has promised to
give $3.50 annually to Meharry Col
lege, provided $1,000 Is raised else
where. He has also given $25,O00 to
B. T. Washington for colored schools.
| .-Er01,. the &ente1n hea. Ca.ieis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

We now in the midst of a great economic evo-
luton The demand Of the people for their rights, the
right rule themselves and mot to be ruled by those
whom they justly despse the right to enjoy the egi
mate fruits of honest labor the right to protection from
graft and and exploitation by special privilege is
demand Of tremendous force, demand that must and
will be heard
Men and Women: The old parties must not get in
again. To vote for either Of them is to vote
country into the hands Of its known and proven
enemies. You must acquaint yourself with the facts:
which open to all. You must listen. You must
seed. You must act. You must do your part to
country from the control Of hgh-5anded political
robbers, thieves and traitors.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Unwelcome Visitor,

A pair Of large eagles which are
nesting on an inaccessible rock on the
DaserDerg mountain caEtcn of
Schwytz, Bavaria. have during the
past two weeks captured" four
lambs, four kids, and one fox, which
they have taken up to their nest be-
fore the eyes Of the peasants,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Something Cruel About II,

benevolent Party Don't you
think fishing is very cruel sport?"
Angler-"Cruel? Well, I should say
so. I've sat here three days and not
had bite, been nearly eaten up by
gnats and stung by two wasps, lost
my pocketkrife in the river, and the
sun has taken all the skin off tho
back ci my neck"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Earthly Paradise.

ITO devote oneself to a profession
one truly enjoys, to adore a sweet
young woman with the hope that your
love will last for ever, and to be-
young In spirit, is all the happiness
mortal can ask. The Guilty Man, by
Francois Coppee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

Condemns Payne-Aldrich Tariff Bill.
Condemns Democratic Tariff for R"v-
enue only.
Pledges adequate naval program.
Promises sound Parcels Post System.
Prevention Of patents being suppress
ed or used against public welfare
by monopolies.
Union OF Existing agencies in National
Health Service.
Extension of Civil Service.
Protection against investment sharks
A just pension system.
A strong constructive policy for re-
ducng the cost of living.
Establish judicial settling OF inter-
national disputes.
International agreement to limit naval
forces.
Operate Panama Canal to break trans
continental transportation monop-
oily - - Il
Strong national regulation of inter-
state corporations.
An equal opportunity to the average
RAJ DISTRIBUTION.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Must Keep at IT.

1t is with many enterprises az
with striking fire; we do not meet
with success except by reiterated ef-
forts, and often at the instant when
we despaired Of success-NIme. De
MAntenon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Mean BrufeY

she-"I See that the Massachusetts
ieg1siatHre-is going to impose a yearly
hne OF $50 on all bachelors" He
We'll, 1t Is worth t"-Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
By ConfParIoe.

"You never get what you want I'm
this restaurant" said the irritable per
son. "You can If you know how to
order" replied the sad, sarcastic man.
III want something cool ask for
cup Of hot coffee and II 1 want some,
thing warm call for iced tea.''
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Make Artificial Wooa

wood fs 80 scarce in England that
process has been Invented for pro-
uuclng 1t arti1cially. Straw, sawdust
and grass are compressed to make il
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Tho V0Wpont.

Golfer--"Have you seen my bali,
sir" Wounded Party-"Yes, sir;
there 1t Is, confound you. Nearly
killed" Golfer--"Jove! Bit of luck,
oh? I thought 1t was going out OF
bounds. Punch.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
The Linz

girl makes this distinction be-
tween white lies and tibs: She tells
IDS TO her chum and white lies to her
beau.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

To put through this splendid program wl bring about new
national @ insure property for ALL preuent indus
trial unrest, and goe to The people their rights.
Bat wl take work. 1t wl take uoes. Nuiu take money
to pay legitimate campaign expenses