davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SON Of KING NOW
REAL ERRAND BOY
Prince Henry Becomes Gag
at Eton for Viscount Gage,
According to Custom.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Deo- 13.-Viscount Cage has
the honor now OF royal feg. Prince
Henry. third son OF King George. must
run the young viscount's errands and 90
other odd jobs around his room at Eton.
The viscount ceme into his title only q
few months ago.
Prince Henry IL general favor!te and
the object OF much curiosity on the part
OF visitors. He Is very bright IN his
studies speaks French and German like
natives and Is especially interested IN
mocha nics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
|BBERY IS PAYING
BUSINESS IN CHINA
|rauding as Profession
fields Large Revenue to
Leaders of Bands.
|LDIERS AID THIEVES
rand Chiefs "Checked' in
Crime by Promotion to
Official Positions.
a.DlERS AID THIEVES

KIN, Dec. l3.-The recent exploits
Hhite Wolf. the Tobber chieftsin OF
ID province, have drawn attention
.ally 10 orlgandage In China. At the
&nt time II Is being pursued as a pro-
5n. with more or less success, In sew
&arts OF the country. and the old
0method OF stopping a robbers dep
ION by giving him a high govern
II post has not always been sue
d.
| Mongolia considerable band Is
Ing under an ouIlawed Mongol prince
"a Tao Shi-tao, apparently one OF the
Erous Mongol chieftains whose ex-
nance has brought them 10 ruin
chinese money lenders HuDghutze-
aired roDberS-are indigenous to
rolIa, and OF these Prince Tao Is re-
a 10 have collected 10, 900 in eastern
4 Mongolia 20 rayage the Manchurian
|Chhll frontiers. An army has been
against him and more will doubtless
ard OF him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Game of Bluff.

AS matter Of fact the leaders Of
the Conservative party arc not the
least interested in home rule one way
or the other, but are simply doing
their best TO delay it because 1t is the
only obstruction in the way Of Lloyd
dread more than any thing else. On the
other side, however, some Of the lead
Ing Unionists are becoming painfully
aware OF the fact that some OF the
statements made by conservative politi~
clans about the unwillingness OF the
army to enforce obedience upon Ulster,
have aroused q storm Of Indignation
among the trades unionists. British
workers are discovering that the Brit
ish army, according to Tory philosophy,
an instrument only to be used to coerce
strikers.
In the armv there Is not q little In
dignation at the suggestion in Conser-
vative quarters that a soldiers oath Of
loyalty to the sovereign would be sett
aside in favor Of the behests of Sir
Edward Carson. The oath to the king is
regarded by soldiers as a solemn act,
and the suggestion that it will be light
ly and frivolously repudiated ut the re-
quest of tho Tory caucus is greatly re-
sented by many officers.
Blow to Carson.
In spite of the denials Of Lord Pr.
rie that he has the intention Of accept
ing a high appointment undor the homo
rule, rumor which has struck terror
into the minas of the Belfast Orange
men. ] have reliable information that
the old lord will at least temporarily
accept the office now held by Lord
Aberdeen, Nothing worse indeed could
happen to Sir Edward Carson and his
mob of howling followers in Belfast,
for even they would hardly dare or
ganizo armed rebellion and set up a
provisional government against the
greatest OF all Belfast employers, a
protestant, and n man to whom Belfast
owes most of its present prosperity.
Professor George Brandes, the emf
nent Danish critic, who discovered
Nietzsche, and who has taught the peo.
ality of Shakespeare than anybody else
in the world could do. Is about TO return
to his native country after great fare
we'll lecture on Hamlet at the Gar
rick theater on Tuesday.
From the day OF his arrival in Eng
land some three weeks ago, Professor
Brandes has been feasted and honored
as few foreigners have ever been hon
ored In England. 7 have had several
talks with him, and although politeness
prevents him from expressing his
thou gbts about England in mis- usual
forceful manner, be could not conceal
his disappointment. This has practical
" been his first visit to England, and
our ideals have como "a q most painful
surprise TO him. He is now 73 years of
age,
A fter the success OF his lecture tour
here 7 have no donbt that New York
or Boston will invite him to come ncross
the Atlantic and he will gladly accept
for in everything but years he Is Il
young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Wrecks $4,000 Violin.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
berlin. Dec. l3.-Profcssor Petsohnl-
kofr a famous German viollnis, who WAS
PLAYING at Cssscl. dropped his violin, and
the instrument, which was worth $4,000
was smashed beyond repair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
bed TO Be Good"

|Eoclated with White Wolf was at one
a formidable bandit chief named
cg Ten chung. but he succumped TO
|proffer OF a lucrative government po-
d Today he is rendering valua ble
|lce TO his new masters. The famous
FeT flsu' was another well-known
;er whose claws were cut by an at
i've offer, White Wolf was made
|kr proffer, but refused. He Is not
against the present, but against ev-
.Eovernment that savors OF reform,
IDEAS and actions having their roots
fe TAPPING rebellion.
e Immense distances, the wildness OF
u regions OF China, and the want OF
passable roads make II extremely
+ult to proceed successfully against
banoits, and 10 some extent China
'nTays suffered from such. But II
|ot De questioned that two years OF
nuon and relaxed authority have
them exceptional opportunities, and
|srrorisin they exercise is badly hold
IN trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Must Meet Deficit.

The minister of finance openly nd.
mits that he does not expect any in
crease of revenue during the coming
year, for although he anticipates an
increase Of some S2,400,000 in the GUS
toms revenue, he expects postal reve-
nues to decrease with q similar amount
The reichstag will undoubtedly cut of
o few millions from the appro pria-
tions asked for, but even so, the gov.
ernment will have no surplus money for
social purposes as long as the demands
of the army and navy are as high as at
present.
Attempts will probably be made ev-
erywhere, as already in Bavaria the
other day, TO cut down the appanages
and civil lists of the royal families, but
it is eIceediD rlv doubtful whether they
will be successful unless the royal per
sons themselves should come Forward
and announce their willingness to have
their salaries reduced in order to share
the hardships OF the hard times with
their people-a most unlikely thing. AS
it is, most Of them, including the kai-
ser, find it difficult to make both ends
meet under existing conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
nehuria a Hotbed.

l 5Ianchuria there appears 20 be Il
nc state OF brigandage-as indeed for
years past, But numbers OF the
&gs are being constantly taken nd
.1led,
Funing. In k!angsu province, there is
9 ZorganlZed band. whose purposes are
.Indiscrlminate killing and robbing.
he systematic despoIllng OF the rich.
men, however. are being relentless
Srsued by General Chang Hsun, who
lty-six OF them AT one time
&ihe south may be noted one Choo.
4 tried unsuccessfully to loot Canton
/ led 10 Fushau. Unfortunately some
he soldlers sent against him threw
|beIr lot with him, and Choo is at
ent driving q brisk business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Pays the Penalty.

Larkin refused to join the Union of
Labor Leaders, ne threatened to spoil
their little game for them, he refused
to give up his interest in workingmen
and naturally he was crushed, and Will
not be heard of again until British
working people have learned to think,
and that time is q long way off yet.
According to the Unionist press the
government continues to be IN des-
Perate plight and we are continually
being told that the hour when it must
surrender unconditionally is at hand,
but the weeks pass and outside Of the
Conservative papers there is no sign to
prove that the government is not en-
joying it's desperate plight" or has
the slightest intention of allowing it.
self TO be intimidated by Ulster
The real political situation is that the
opposition is still praying for some mir
acle to happen to upset the govern
ment between now and the suggestion
stage of the homo rule bill, but if the
miracle does not happen they will hur-
riedly accept any conditions that has
the slightest appearance Of compro-
mise in the eleventh hour in order to
save the appearances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
DEVOTION TO CAUSE
Of LABOR IS VAIN
"Jim" Larkin's Career of Sim
cere Toll for Uplift of the
Workers Futile.
HATED BY LEADERS"
Masses Must Learn to Think
Before Endeavor Will
Count for Aught.
HATED BY LEADERS"
By PHILLIP EVERETT

special cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-"Jim" Larkin,
who, Like bright comet dashed across
the sky with his striking and magnetic
personality, putting new heart and
courage into the starving working peo-
Pile Of Dublin on strike for their right
to live, and who struck terror into the
heart Of Murphy, is about to share the
fate of other dazzling comets and dis
appear.
Larhn reached tho zenith of his ca
reer when he swayed a great meeting
of Londoncrs Of all classes from dukes
TO docklaborers at Albert hall and was
euloglzed for his sincerity and earnest
ness, OF purpose by practically the
whole London press, but ne met his
Waterloo when he ran up against the
professional labor leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Situation Is Delicate.

we lHlPloNCQ BICGlll cluC0 luo TO-
cent visit of tho Russian Prime Minister
Kokowtsofr, brilliant and charming
parsonage
What makes real friendship between
this country and Russia difficult isj
first of all, the fact that Germany is
bound to certain extent at least to
support her ally, Austria, whose inter
ests are continually clashing with those
of Russia. AS all the world knows,
great diplomatic battle for supremacy
IN Bulgaria is now going on between
these two powers and on the outcome
of this will depend the fate Of King
Ferdinand, but there are many indica-
tions that Russia will ultimately win
and that Ferdinand will have to resign
in spite Of all he has done for his
adopted country.
In Turkey conditions remain rather
confused even after the signing of
kan allies, but the Young Turks are
undoubtedly the strongest party in the
country and are not apt to be over
thrown by any other party. In name
they have remained the same party
who dethroned Abdul Hamid, but in
reality they have changed very much,
They have practically dropped all the
doubtful and disturbing elements
among their leaders and may be counted
,
at first mutilsted by their blunders.
Overcomes Obstacles.
The greatest man IN Turkey today Is
undoubtedly Talaat, to whom tho new
Young Turkish party owes everything,
even its very existence. Since the rev
olution he has steadily made his way to
the front as the strong man of the
government. 1t is said that when he
proposed the reoccupation OF Adriano
pie his only supporter was Izzet Pasha,
the commander in chief, and that he
only succeeded in obtaining the consent
of his colleagues by threatening resig-
nation if his proposal were rejected. His
colleagues argued that Europe had
stated that Adrianople should go TO
Bulgaria, and that 10 attempt to occu-
py it would bring all the powers into
line against Turkey. Talaat refused to
believe it. His proposal was accepted,
and Turkey regained its ancient capi
tai
The event rehabilitsted the Young
Turks in popular favor, Public opin,
ion had cared little about the loss of
Macedonia, because for years they had
regarded their hold upon it as only |
temporary. Tho loss Of Adrianople, |
however, was terrible shock to Turks |
the empire. The display of |
force brought together from all parts |
OF the empire Immediately after the fall |
of their second capital astGnished ev,
Turkey never did better, and |
a month ago the Turkish army WINS
probably in better condition to make |
war than II has been nj any time dur
ing the last half century. The credit |
for this military activity goes natural.
ly and rightly to the Young Turk min.
istTy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
new PLAN
PROPOSED
BY WILSON
Special to tae Daily Express.


Special to the Daily Express.
Oklahoma City Okla. Jan. 2S
a bin win be introduced IN the leg
islanre This week that will provide
for separate board Of control for the
six so-called elemosynary institutions
These Institutions are the Boys Train.
Ing school al Pauls Valley, the Deaf
school at sulphur, the Blind school
a. Fort Gibson, the State Orphans
home at Pryor Greek, the Feeble
Minded institute at Enid and the Col
ored Deaf Blind and Orphans home
at Taft. These institutions are now
governed by the state board Of educa-
zion The bill WIN provide for the
board Of control to be composed Of the
governor and four other state officers
so as to eliminate any additional ex-
pense TO the state.
Supt r. H. Wilson recommended
this measure to the governor because
these institutions are not educational
institutions and under the present sys.
TEN Of management it Is impossible
for them TO be properly supervised by
the governing board, In this connec-
tion 1t should be remembered that
Supt Wilson is one state officer who
recommends that a large part Of his
patronage be given to another depart
ment. II this bill should pass, the
unfortunate childfen who are In these
institutions would receive better sup
ervision and their interests would be
better protected and a large amount
Of money would be saved to the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

New York, Jan. 2S Mrs. Helen D
Longstreet, widow Of the famous Con
federate general, came to the aid OF
her husbands Ciyil war foe, Gen Dan
iel q. sickles. with an offer to raise
$23.476 among the ragged and MAIN
ed followers of Lee" to pay Gen
Sickles alleged debt to the state Of
New York. Sheriff Harburger, who
arrested Gen. SiclSles yesterday in the
ciyil suit brought by the state TO re-
cover the money also sent letters to
many Of the richest men in New York,
asking them to aid the aged veteran.
In a telegram sent to Gen. Sickles
from Gainesville. Ca, Mrs Longstreet
said she had telegraphed to the attor-
4 ney general Of the state pf New York
that she would raise the money anon
the Confederate veterans if allowed
sufficient time
"The republic whose battles you
fought viii not permit your degrade
tion, were her closing words to Gen
sickles. The sheriff addressed his
/ letter to J. P. Morgan, John D. Rocke
TELLER, Andrew Carnegie and the 45l
members OF the sheriffs panel com
posed OF wealthy New Workers.
NJ Sheriff hamburger dealt gently witl
| his prisoner. Instead Of serving th'
/ order Of arrest yesterday morning, h
waited until Gen siekles lawyer, Daf.
lei P. Hays, had arranged with a Sc
curity company for a $4,000 bond fo
the veterans freedom. Mr.. Hay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
GRAY Vets WILL
AID OLD ENEMY

brought il to the sheriff's office and
they went to Gen. sickles Fifth ave,
nue. home during the afternoon.
"Well general" the sheriff greeted
him TITS a BIT Of formal business to.
day You know have to serve YOU
with these papers. am sorry to have
to do so, but have no choice"
Its all right Gen sickles replied,
tossing the unopened order ana conf
plant on his library table eYou are
one Of the best friends Igs GOV,
sheriff"
They placed the bond before The
general and he signed It in 4 flowing
hand
That handwriting is not so bad
for a man who Is more than % yeals
old, he commented 1T cost me 5000
to get this bond
There was a fee Of S5.25 owing thc
county for service OF the papers Gen
sickles summoned Miss Edith WI
merding his housekeeper, to pay Il
She came into the room with her hands
full Of pennies, tripped on a rug ant
scattered them all over the floor Tn
! general assisted in picking them up
When the sheriff left Gen. Sickle
shook hands with him and renewed hi
declaration OF friendship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

A COM EDY
COLLEGE

On next Tuesday night January 2S.
"The Footlight Club Of the college
viii occupy the boards at that instita-
tion. The play. Miss Fearless &
Co, a three.act comedy, is a happy
admixture OF tun. frlyoli.y and i'm
trigue. The rehearsals have been go
Ing very satisfactorily under the di.
rection Of Miss MeChntic and it is
safe to say that this viii be one Of
the most pleasing entertainments given
by the college during tha year The
year. The following Is the cast:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back. or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is Bal
lards Snow Liniment 1t should be
rubbed in thoroughly over the affect
cd part the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory Price 25c, SOC and Sl.O9
per bottle Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug co.-AdY. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
cast Of eharaeters.

Margaret Henley. MISS Fearless,
Lena Morgan
Bette camerson. Marion Reynolds,
Barbara Livingston (& Co). Mary
Agnes o'Neill. Ruby j. Canning, Alma
Adams
Euphemia Addison, wita nerves and
fears ghosts, Mozelle sumpter
Sarah Jane Loveioy without nerves
and loves ghosts. Maizie Bailey
Miss Alias. Miss Atbi. the Silent
Sisters, Kathleen Dawson, Dovie Rey
nolds
eJust Lizzie the Ghost. Panlins
Owen.
Act L Summer home 81 Margaret
Act H. Camp on SpooN Island.
Act I'LL Ditto. One week later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often eausing them to bleed
Ballard's Horehoand Syrup is a heal
Ing balm that quickly repairs damage
IN The lungs and air Passages Price
25c, SOC and $lOO per bottle. Sold by
Owl Drug Store and Public Drug Co..
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
EVERYONE NEEDS
GOOD DICTIONARY
EVERYDAY NEED is SUPPLIED IN
FORM Ur MODERN EDITION
FOR FEW CERTIFICATES.

when In doubt, consult the diction-
ary7 but when complying with this
useful adage you should consult only
the sort Of q work that the Express
is providing the public, in distributing
an entire edition Of the New Modern
English Illustrated Dictionary
An that is required "a exchange for
one OF these volume which would
prove valuable addition to any III
brary, and the most useful book Of
ready reference that could be placed
upon an office desk, Is six certificates
clipped from consecutive issues Of the
Express and the small expense bonus
stipulated in the particulars printed
4 in a display advertisement on another
/ page Of this issue.
Increase Vocabulary.
There is no royal road to learning,
but you can make the way to better
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use and proper understanding Of words
is heavy handicap in business and
social life.
TO ignore this opportunity TO have
at your elbow the education you need
and which you can acquire ag refer
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trated Dictionary, is to admit that yol
are not ambitious TO increase eithe
your earning power or the means o
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emotions by either spoken or writer
} words.
A free scholarship in the study Q
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fered. The crowds which are yisitin
Our dictionary department to look a
the books, demonstrates that the ol
) portunly provided is a popular one.
! Send in Six Certificates
Those who cannot come to Get the
books can obtain the volume they s
Z leot from the published description d
: sending six certificates, expense an
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> No. i is a beautiful book, bound
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y any library or desk. 1t is compact a.
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q No. . is the same book as No. + Z
q cept in style OF binding II is in hi
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y corners.
e No. 3 is bound IN plain cloth. It
= printed on the same strong Bible PAL
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e lnstration are fri black aud white.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28

Pleurisy paias are located just below
the short ribs. Inmbago affects the
same region but toward the back. Bal
lard's Snow Linimant is the remedy in
either case. II rubbed in thoroughly
Ii eases pain, relaxes the muscles and
the patient can move about freely and
comfortably. Price Csc, 5Oc and sl00
per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug Store
and Public Drug co. d&w