davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
A NEW AsIATIo PROBLEM.

The Hindu strike in Natal calls at
tention to a new phase of the Asiatic
migration Natal has for many years
been known as the Garden Colony of
South Africa. In it practically all OF
the manual labor has been done by
East Indians. Not only the farm work,
but the railroad work and the labor
on the sugar and tea plantations, as
well as the mines, has been performed
by natives Of India who have migrated
from their native land to the better
conditions that awaited them in South
Africa. In 1906 when the last census
OF Natal was taken, it showed r popu-
lation made up of $4,000 whites, 1884,
900 Indians and 5000 blacks Fifty
years ago the first Indian labor was
introduced In Natal and since that time
1t has been increasing in proportions
until, as stated, practically all of the
manual labor Of the country is per
formed by coolies.
So long as the coolie was content to
remain merely laborer he was well
come immigrant, to be patronized and
utilized by the white lords Of the soil.
But the Indian was not content with
that lot; he became a trader and, nat
urally, in field where his people out,
numbered the whites he had the ad-
II IL
smaller margin, which meant to under
sell his white competitor, with the in
evitablo result that the white compcti-
tor either had to stop business or adopt
OF competition with him. This was the
origin Of the advocacy of restricting
the emigration Of this class into Natal.
Very truly the white race argued, it
could not live in competition with the
East Indians, for the reason that the
Indians were able TO support themselves
more economically, to perform as much
labor practically, and generally to en-
dure a standard of lifo much beneath
that TO which the white men were ac-
customed. A continuance of these con
dItions meant that ultimately the
white race would be forced out of Ma
tai; in other words, that the English
would be compelled to abandon the
British colony, result that would he
followed Immediately by the overrun-
ming of the Indians by the overwhelm-
ing hordes of black men and a consc-
quent relapse TO barbarism. Such
condition, Of course, was unthinkable.
The British would not abandon the col
ony and in order TO save themselves
from this necessity it became impera.
tive to protect themselves from the
of the Indian race which
inhabited another British dominion.
While it is against this restriction
that the strike Of tho Hindus is di-
rected, there is still more irritating
grievance, prohibiting the emigration
of Asiatics from one state to another of
the union Of South Africa. The gov
ernment is reluctant to use British
troops to restore order, for the reason
that there is much discomfort in India
over the treatment of natives in differ
ent British colonies, and the govern
ment is fearful that these embers of
discomfort might be famed into another
mutiny of 1857.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

ing greater public meetings than men
nave ever held Tor any reform, In spite
OF the difficulty which women have IN
throwing off their natural diffidence. that
desire TO escape publicity which we have
inherited from generations OF our fore
mothers; we have broken through that.
We have faced hostile mobs al street
corners. because we were told that we
could not have that representation for
our taxes which men have won unless we
converted the whole of the country to
our side Because we have done this.
we have been misrepreSente1, we have
been ridiculed, we have had contempt
melted to offer us violence.
We are determined 10 go on with this
agitation, because We feel in honor
pound, Just as u was the duty OF our
foretathers. IL is our duty 10 make this
world better place for women than II
is today,
We are here. not because we are
laW-breakers; we are here in our efforts
to become law makers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Senator Hitchcock weeks ago and had
they been accepted at an earlier date
the business situation would be much
brighter today,
1t is to be hoped that the currency bill
will be passed without any great delay.
Even if a lame and halting measure is
provided, it IS better that it should be-
come law promptly than that a bitter
fight in the Senate should continue to
hold up business and create something
in the nature of panic in the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
HATS OFF TO THE TWENTIETH

"The far-hung battle line" of th'
United States is taking Colonel Irons
20 Asia and the Twentieth Infantry L
the Mexican border. During the twc
wears that the Twentieth infantry ha:
been stationed at Fort Douglas, the
Colonel, officers and men of the regi
ment have won the respect and attach
regret, therefore, that we bid them
farewell, and it is only fitting at this
time that there should he a public eI.
preston of our esteem for the army men
who have in sense become the adopt
cd citizens of Salt Lake and Utah.
We know that in leaving, the soldier
boys shave heart for any fate, and
will do their duty nobly on the Rio
Grande or in Mexico or wherever else
they may he called TO execute the will
of the National government. 1t will
he the hope of every one that their
days on the border will be as peaceful
as those which they spent in Zion.
When tho army was ordered south
during the administration of President
Taft there Nss much greater need ap-
parcntly for patrolling the border than
Mt tho present time, because the Rebels
and Federsls were then fighting at va
rious points on and near the line. On
the other hand the danger of interven-
ton was not so imminent then as it is
now.
In any event II is likely that the
members Of the Twentieth will see some
fighting. even if they do not take part
in it, for they are going TO III Paso just
ncross tho river from Juarez where
military operations have been carried
on almost constantly during the various
revolutions of the last three years. II
is a strategic point Of great importance
because it is the open door 10 commu
uication with the United States If the
embargo on arms is lifted by this coun.
try tho Mexican faction which chances
TO be in possession OF Jusrez at that
time will reap the benefit 1t is not
probable that the Federa,s viii give up
hope of recapturing the city, unless
Huerta S administration should come to
q sudden end-an eventuality which is
quite on the cards.
The Twentieth infantry, therefore,
even If it's occupation is confined mere
~ to patrol duty, is apt to witness
some stirring events. But in whatever
situation the soldiers Of the regiment
shall find themselves, whether IN peace
OF in war, they will carry with them the
good wishes and the hearty interest Of
their friends in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
WHAT rs HUERTA's HoLD7

How Huerta has succeeded in main.
tanning himself as Dictator in Mexico
despite revolution that extends from
and despite opposition from the United
States and the other great powers, is n
mystery TO those unfamiliar with his
methods Like the Roman Emperors
who gave to the Praetorian guards and
favorite legions Of the army opportunity
for pelf and pillage. Huerta Is paying
high salaries TO officers and men and Is
giving them chance to do extensive
grating throughout the Provinces.
The higher officers make large sums
on all kinds Of contracts for arms,
clothing and equipment. Officers OF
lower grades make money among other
methods by carrying on their rolls men
and horses that do not exist, and the
horses are seldom given the forage al
lowed them by the regulations.
It is said that one Captain of Cavalry
boasted Of having made sixty dollars
Mexican every day since the revolution
began. He expressed the hope that it
would keep up, for at that rate he would
soon be rich.
Generals, Colonels and Captains Of the
Federal Army find it much easier to re-
main in fortified cities or to roam about
regions where the Rebels are not oper-
ating than to push forward vigorous
campaigns. Wherever they are sta
toned, officers engage in various kinds
of traffic. In one city General de-
rived much revenue by selling beer at
so cents a bottle, and engaged in the
unmiIitary occupation .of quarreling
with a Chinaman who imagined that he
had an quail right to transact tho same
sort of business.
II this condition of affairs is fairly
represented by observers who have re
turned from Mexico, the Carranzistas
should be making better progress. Car
rama IS boast that ne has 10000 men In
arms against the Federal government
evidently is nero dramatic flourish
of the Don Qui1ote order Occasional
ly, however, important engagements oc-
cur. such as those recently fought
around Juarez.
Knowing his army, Huerta does his
best TO keep it paid, and occasionally
the pay. He has greatly aug
mented the number Of general officers,
and after every fight distributes pro-
motions and rewards. TO insure con
troll of as much Of the country as pos
sihle. ne has gradually appointed Gen
erals as Governors Of practically all the
States.
Even this elaborate system Of favor
itism, however, does not make Huerta
feel safe He wisely distrusts his hired
soldiers and assassins. Soon after he
became President, he took possession of
all the firing pins of the fuse guns in
Mexico City and kept them in his own
house
In addition to the military graft,
there is also the old and we'll esta-
blished custom Of graft in public office.
The Offices. Of course, are now distribut-
ed among the friends and henchmen of
the Dictator.
The fact that rich fields for plunder-
ing and grating remain in Mexico after
three years OF sanguinary and destruc
tive revolution is one indication of the
immense riches of the country Twenty
or even ten years of peace in Mexico
ought to place the country at the very
head Of the American Republics |
in riches and power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

New York regional bank has become
the actual central bank of the United
States, Congress will be compelled to
establish national central bank, prob
ably at Washington. OF course, this
national central bank would be neces-
sary only in the event that Congress
should persist in the effort to prevent
New York s domination of the banking
business in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Dayton cannot have Colonel Goethals
for City Manager, and now she has in
vitcd Colonel Roosevelt After Roose-
welt, Dayton can decide between Mrs.
PanShurst and Huerta, Either is good
advertising material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
For Children There Is NOTHING Bet+e,

For Children There Is Nothing Better
A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad effects on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates. no
sour stomach, no constipation follows
its use. Stuffy colds, wheezy breath.
ing, coughs and Group are all quickly
uerpeo' n'-r, cnramm'Johnson, Drugs,
The Never-Substitutors. " Five i5)
Good stores. (,dvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Having murdered some more Federal
prisoners yesterday, Villa continued the
celebration by attending the opening of
the Juarez Jockey Club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

They will all look like blooming
Boobies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

SIR Thomas Upton has been fined $50
for speeding. Sir Thomas never did get
n prize for speeding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

decisive battle in Mexico is "A bat
tie where both armies decide to re-
treat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

The Navajos have quit striking, but
their blankets are always striking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

We wonder if Huerta refuses 10 re-
tire at night or only in the day time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

London predicts that blue evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

This is the morning after,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
MIDDLETOWN, OHIO.

Middletown Trades & Labor Council,
meets first and third Tuesday, in Trades
Council hall; f. Z. Etzler, secretary,
Yankee Road.
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, meet first and third Saturday after
noon, III Trades Council hall; Roland
E. Layer, sec'y, 9l9 Moore st.
Carpenters Union, meets second and
fourth Monday, in Trades Council hall;
r. Morgan, secretary.
BARRIERS Union, meets first and third
Monday, at Brenner's Barber Shop;
Arthur Gebald, secretary.
Musicians Union, meets first Sunday
u n,rning of month in Trades Council
hall; l.. E. Adrian, secretary.
Typographical Union, meets first Wed
nesday of month; Henry w. Naegele,
secretary.
Clerks Union, meets third Wednesday
of month, in Trades Council hall; r.
Homer Long, secretary.
Metal Polishers' Union, meets fourth
Thursday of month, in Trades Council
hall; A. A. Hammer, secretary.
7 Painters Union, meets every Thursday,
in Beavers hall; Homer Miller, secre-
tary.
Plasters Union, meets every Monday.
Clyde Twitchell, secretary.
Hodcarriers' Union, meets first Saturday
of month, in Trades Council hall; T.
Jackson, secretary.
Bricklayers' Union, meets first and third
Monday, in Red Mems hall; T. Will
son, secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18
The FORT HAMILTON MILLING co.
X X ROSTER * x

COOPERATIVE TRADES AND La
Dor Council of Hamilton, Ohio-Meets
alternate Tuesdays, at Trades Council
Hall southeast corner Second and
Court streets. John Few, president,
George Hill, corresponding secre-
tary, No. N. Third st.
AFFILIATED UNIONS---7Sme and
place of meeting, and name and ad'
dress of secrsfaytss.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets
every Wednesday eveningat 3 O'Clock
at Painters Hall, l8 south 2nd street.
VIM. Finfrock, Sec, l20 north End st.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MU-
sicians', No. 3l-Meets tirst Friday of
each month, at l56 High street, ]. Ed.
Lehmkuhl, sec'y, 665 Franklin st.
BARBERS', No. 132-Meets End and 4th
Mondays OF each month, at S. G.. corner
Second and Court streets. Fred Dru-
man, cores. Sec, 1l6 south 3rd st.
BkkWkRS', No. .53-Meets 2nd ana 4th
tr1uays oi each month, al -. & corner
Second ana Court sLreets. AlDeri
krDs, secretary, 1857 Lane street.
BKOTHkRHUOD Oh STATIONARY
FIkEMEN-3o, meets tne second
thursday and touIlh 1nursuay oI each
month, at brotherhood nail, zuo Hls II
street. john Bum, recording. secre-
tary, n.y.. lzV1 Maple avenue.
hAhEho UN1OH NO. o1-Meets nrst
ana tnlrd Saturdays IL Lne month, at
1Iaues IouuclIS Aail. Inrls Elcnel,
secretary. franklin aveuue.
CAktkNTkkS AND JoINkRS'-Meets
every thursday, al s. C. corner Second
anu court streets. Sam DAVIS, cor
responding secretary.
CIGAN Mahkko, 40. 1z3-M q. Isl znd
monday ot each monlh, al .. &C.
CoIner second anu Sourt streets,
LAX! Gagle, secretary, ooZ N. TIN
street.
1OhoE-oHOkkS', NO. Objects Isl
and ord Mondays vi eacu month, al
ooo high street. Jonn Few, secretary,
100 koss Street.
IkON MOULDkRS', No. 6o-Meets lst
ana ord Mondays vi eacn mouth, at s..
c. corner SECOND and Court streets,
john J. Foley, sec'y, 6lo Sycamore ST..
IkON MUULDEKS', No. Zo3 (otove)-
Meets alternate Wednesdays, al b. c.
corner Second aud .ouII Streets
Geo. Besselmanr sec'y, 7l3 East ave.
INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM
ENGlNEERS-No. 81 .meets every
lst and 3rd Monday OF each month, at
Trades Council hail. sam D. Nelson,
434 Franklin street.
THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES
International Alliance OF theatrical
stage Employees meets at Trades Coun-
Gil nail, lst and 3rd Sundays, al a. m.
Henry Humbach, Jr., East High ST.,
recording and financial secretary.
METAL TRADES COUNCIL-Meets
Ind and 4th Fridays in Trades Council
hall. Geo. Haas, secretary, 303 Mt.
Pleasant avenue.
MACHINISTS', No. 241-Meets alter
nate Tuesdays, at g. e. corner Second
and Court st. Alex. Miller, cor. sec.
No. 3I4 n. 9th st.
PLUMBERS UNION-Meets every 1st
and 3rd Mondays in Building Trades
Hall, No. Is South Second street.
Aug. Schaeffer, Secretary, cor. Chest
nut and Seventh. streets.
PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION
Meets first Wednesday in each month.
Geo. K. Mayer, Secretary Treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-04-18

PATTERN MAKERS-James T. Burns
secretary, No. 9l9 Heaton stree
Meets 1st and Sd Wednesdays Of each
month, in Trades Council Hall, End &
Court streets, second floor.
OPERATIVE PLASTERS' ASSOCIA-
TION, No. 2l4.-Meets first and third
Council hall. VIM. Hughes, secretary,
care Beiser's hotel.
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS'-
Meets every Friday night at Painters
hall, 18 south End street. Address,
VIM. Finfrock, sec. 120 north End ST.
PAPER R,MAKERS'-Meets 1st and 3rd
Sunday in every month at Trades
Council hall. Frank Mencbeu, sec.
$50 S. Front street.
RETAIL CLERKS, No. 119-Meets ev-
cry End Wednesday of eachs month, at
corner 3rd and Court streets. Robert
Fallert, secretary. 52l Prytania ave. IA
STOVE .MOUNTERS', No. s-Meets lst
and 3rd Fridays of each month, at
Trades Council hall. VIM. Manifold,
Jr., Rec. Sec. 624 south 18th street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL, No. 2s0-Meets 1st
Thurs. of each month, at Trades Coun-
Gil hall. VIM. I. Wins, secretary
treasurer, Wood at. and Central ave.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
ELECTRICAL. WORKERS, LEGAL
No. GAS, meets alternate Tuesdays at
Trades Council hall. Carl Schaeffer,
sec., No. lis Soath Third street.
POLISHERS' UNIoN-Meets alternate
Wednesdays at Trades Council hall.
Ernest Snow, Sec, 1161 Ludlow st.
FARMER IS UNION-Meets LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month in Township
Hall. Peter Messel, Secretary-T Treas
Hanover Township, Ohio.
SWIrCHMEN'S UNION, No. 130-
Meets End and 4th Thursdays in the
Trades Council Hall. Chas. J. Welsh,
secretary, No. 524 South 4th street.
Secretaries will please notify Us az TO
necessary, corrections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Tennis WILL
BOOM DURING
next MONTH

The date of the Hawaiian tennis
championship tournament has been
advanced TO August 81, in order that
play may start after the annual pill.
grimage to Maui, which is scheduled
for Saturday, August 16.
Entries for the singles champions
ship will close on Monday, August Is,
and play will start the following
Thursday, no games being scheduled
for Saturday, the 23rd, on which date
Maui and Oahu meet on the polo field
in the inter-island championships.
Local racquet men are looking for
ward to the yearly brush I'm doubles
on the Puunene courts, at the time OF
The Maui Harvest Home celebration.
Eight tennis teams will go up from
tere, and as usual the play will be
MAUI STYLE" total games to count.
Last year Honolulu won out by safe
margin.
The Honolulu invaders are paired
as follows for the tournament;
Roth and lizard. Castle and Lowreyy
NOVEL; and Anderson, Cunha and
Warren, Hoogs and Ho6gs, Bockus
and Brown, Judd and DoWsett and one
other pair yet to be named
Most Of the players will 60 to Mkui
on the Claudine, sailing Friday night.
August Is. and will return on the Ho-
nolulan late Saturday night AS usual,
q large amount of competitive sport
will be crowded into a single day. The
tennis matches will be in the morn
ing, on the turf courts at Puunene,
and after light luncheon the annual
Honolulu-Maui relay swim will be Held
in the tank. In the afternoon the Pu-
nahou Athletic Club is to play a game
against an All-Maui team. at. WailukH,
and in the evening there will be the
Usual dance.
The Maui polo men are planning to
return with the locals on the Homo
iulan. 1t lis also likely that there will
be several Maui entries in the tennis
championships here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

and also won over Joe Rivers In IL
rounds at Vernon. The Moran fight
took place in 1911 and the Rivers
fight in 1912.
Many of the great fighters never
took part in a Fourth of July fight.
Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimm0ns and
others were not given an opportunity
to do any fighting on the day we eele-
brate.
Battling Nelson had good luck In
the ring when he chose the Fourth for
his day to get busy 1t was on the
Fourth Of July. 1908, that he won over
Joe Cans in II rounds at San Fran
cisco.
A contest that was advertised as
the Fourth of July heavyweight cham
pionship battle between Marvin Hart
and Jack Root at Reno, New, really
took place on July g. Jim Jeffrfes
was referee, and Hart won. It was
stated that JEFF, who had announced
his retirement, gave the title over to
Hart who beat Root in a Knockout
in the 18th round. This was In 1906.
the same year in which Hart won q
s0-ronnd decision over Jack Johnson
at San Francisco. Coulon. Mcfarland
and KiIbane have never taken part in
Fourth OF July. championship battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Fly
rule NEEDED

The infield- fly rule applies only
when first and second bases are both
occupied, because it is only in that
case that a cinch double play can be
made With both bases occupied, and
less than two men out, a smart field
ing team, but for the infield-fly rule,
could work a double play with the
greatest ease by simply trapping or
mufing the fly, thus forcing both rum
ners to advance. A quick play would
often force both of them, thus putting
cut two men when really one should
have been retired on the play.
This condition. was responsible for
the adoption of the infield fly rule, on
which the batter is declared out as
soon as he lifts fly ball to an in
fielder. whether it is caught.or not.
The rule relieves the force on the
other runners in case the ball is drop
ped or muffed, and so prevents a
double play of cinch nature. This
rule does not apply when only first
base is occupied, for in that case no
double play is possible if the batter
does his duty and runs out his hit. He
can always get TO first base in time
TO avoid a double play if he hustles
down the line. 1t is possible, of course.
to force the runner on first in case
the ball is trapped or muffed, but no
double play can result.
When Harry Paulliam was president
of the National league some years ago
he went beyond the rules and issued
private instructions TO his umpires to
prevent the trapping of fly ball with
a runner on first by calling the batter
out, the same as if both first and Sec
ond bases were occupied. These in
structions were really Illegal and they
are no lCnger in force.
President Lynch has notified his
umpires to allow the trapping or in
territorial muffing of a lily ball by the
infield side, which is strictly accord
ing to the rules. If the fielders can
get a fast runner off the bases by