davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
WHITE WOMEN BARRED.

The dispatches few days ago spoke
Of a riot in connection with the dane
ing of Miss Maud Allen in Calcutta
1t appears that Miss Allen was warned
not to go TO Calcutta and dance there
barefoot and In the fimsy costume that
dancers usually wear. since such dane.
ing is prescribed there, save for native
women; and her appearance would be
distinct shock TO the natives as well
as to the whites in India, where the
highest respect is paid to white women
and is eXacted for them; and the ap.
pearance of a white woman as q dancer
would degrade that white womanhood
in the eyes Of the natives. She was
warned not TO 90 TO Calcutta TO per.
form her dances, but she did not under
stand the situation, and declared that
she saw no reason why she could not
dance in Calcutta as well rs anywhere
else,
She probably understands better now
than she did before, and she perhaps
may be able to understand by this
time the reason why the white popula-
tion Of India is obliged by reason of
its race quality TO keep aloof from and
altogether above any competition with
the prescribed classes of the natives. or
any degradation that would tend TO
bring the white race into contempt.
Tho situation Of the whites in India
Is at times most perilous one, and IT
is of the highest Importance not to do
anything that would add to that peril, |
as the lowering Of the standard of
dignity on the part of the whites, and |
especially of white women would neces- |
sarily do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

that it was entirely practical and could
be established at a cost well within
the resources OF the treasury.
Another advantage of this inland wa
terway would be that it would afford
calm navigation for vessels at all times,
The great storms Of the ocean would
be avoided, there would be no peril
Gus heads to round as at Cape Hat
teras, there would be no peril from
wind or wave. The depth Of the chan
mel would be known ut all times, and
the vessels course would be protected
from all danger, either from nature or
from man.
The establishment Of such an inland
waterway would undoubtedly be Of I'M.
mensc service to the country It should
cheaper freights by water, and it
should afford good communication with
in the jurisdiction of the nation for a
tremendous water frontage, all the way
from the Texas border to the New Eng.
land coast 1t would be the next thing
TO the Panama canal in great achieve"
mcnt for this country, but the cost of
ii would be mere fraction Of the cost
OF The construction Of that canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
THE sULzER IMPEACHMENT.

The impeachment OF Governor Sulzer
Of New York has begun. The outcome
of it can hardly be foreshadowed, for
although the New York Legislature is
Tammany in both branches, it is not in
the least to be presumed that members
would violate their oaths and bring in
false verdict that the evidence did
not support. Still less is it to be sup
posed that the Appellate Court Judges,
who will sit with the Court in hearing
this impeachment case, would be
swayed by political influence in deliv
ering their judgments.
Sensational testimony has been fore
shadowed against Governor Sulzer, but
whether that testimony viii or can be
delivered is uncertain. Whatever the
testimony will be, it is to be hoped,
for the honor of the American name,
that the trial will proceed properly,
and that the result will be so evi-
IDENTIFY supported by the evidence given
that the American public will be con-
WINGED and contented Herewith.
iHClc hhNo uoI pScu many lulpedCu-
ment trials of executives in this coun-
try; but one impeachment trial Of a
President, that OF Andrew Johnson,
which resulted by the narrow margin
of but one vote in his acquittal. Eight
Governors of States have been I'M
peached up TO now. OF this number
only two resulted in the ousting of the
Governors, others in acouittal; that Of
Governor Ames Of Mississippi resulted
in an agreement that he should resign
and that the impeachment court should
clear him Of all charges. Only two re-
suited in actual removal, the trial of
Governor Holden Of North Carolina in
1870, an alleged et-bag" Cover
nor, and Governor Butler of Nebraska.
The Boston Globe furnishes list
of the Governors who have been i'm
peached, and the disposition of their
cases, as follows:
Charles Robinson, Kansas. 1862, ac-
quilted.
Harrison Reed, Florida, 1868; charges
dropped.
William w Holden North Carolina,
1870; removed.
Powell Clayton Arkansas, 1871; charges
dropped.
David Butler. Nebraska. 1871; removed.
Henry c, Yarmouth. Louisiana, 1872;
term expired and proceedings dropped
Adelbert Ames. Mississippi 1876; re-
signed.
William sulzer. New York, 1913; case
pending
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
THE INLAND WATERWAY.

For number of years past the army
engineers have been engaged in sur
veying an inland waterway along the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts. These en-
gineers have submitted partial report
upon that inland waterway, foreshad-
owing their probable conclusion that
such national waterway from the
Rio Grande to Boston is quite feasible,
and that the cost will be within prac-
teal limits. The idea Of this inland
waterway is to allow of the passage
Of coastwise water traffic, even in case
there should be hostile fleet upon our
Atlantic coast. This inland waterway.
beginning at Boston, would 90 through
the Cape Cod canal, through Long Is
land Sound to New York. thence
through the old Delaware canal TO the
bay, and take advantage of the sounds
and short cuts that are feasible down
to Florida. There is the possibility Of
an inland waterway around the Florida
peninsula; but, better than this. the
has been submitted for a
canal through Florida that would make
a short cut into the Gulf Of Mexico.
Along the north shore of that gulf
there are abundant passageways for
vessels that could easily escape the Wig
lance of any blockading fleet.
The Taft administration made n good
deal of n speciality of developing this
inland waterway idea, the preliminary
favoring the proposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
JAPAN EAGER FOR WAR.

It is a surprise to get the news that
the situation between Japan and China
is still acute. 1t was stated several
days ago that China had fully humil-
lated herself, yielding TO the imperious
demands of Japan, granting every point
mado, and this as promptly as Japan
| required. We had suspicion at the
| time that Japan was actuated by blood
lust and would be likely TO insist upon
war with China, no matter how humbly
China might conduct herself in view Of
the Japanese demands.
It is now stated that China's &C.
ceptance of the Japanese demands went
mainly TO minor points, and that China
has not answered by way Of apology
for insults TO tho Japanese uniform and
flag, nor to the demand for the dis
mssal Of General Chang Hsun. 1t is
very likely, indeed, that the govern.
ment Of Yuan Shi Kai will not bo able
to dismiss Chang Hsun, because that
ablo diplomat and general is the com
manding figure in Southern China. He
was brought up by his father, who was,
bloody despot. blood-shcdder beyond
comparison. Scenes of mutilatlon and
blood letting and Of outrage were ia
miliar to Chang Hsun from his child
hood up. When he came TO rule, he
followed for time in the footsteps
Of his father, shedding blood, mutilat
ing, and indulging in barbarous cruel
ties. But all at once change came
over his mind; he became an ascetic,
wandered around the country on pious
pilgrimages, and became humble and
devoted TO the interests Of the people,
Thereupon the populace forgot all of
his previous cruelties and warmed to
him as to a saint. He is the idol of all
southern China. and we do not believe
that any possible demand or threat of
Japan would induce Yuan Shi Kai to
undertake the removal Of Chang Hsun.
Great Britain is evidently endeavor
ing to exercise a restraining influence
on japan in this crisis, and will hold
Japan back from attacking China if
any possible way can be found to do it.
Great Britain undoubtedly senses the
proposition that an attack upon China
by Japan at this time would precipitate
the dismemberment OF the Chinese re-
public. This. is something that Great
Britain is prepared for later on, and, in
fact, has herself begun, by the prac-
tical absorption Of Tibet. But Great
Britain evidently is not ready now for
further and final dismemberment She
will take no steps against the reten
tion Of Manchuria by Japan and Rus
sia, nor will she do anything by way
of compelling Russia to cease her ag-
gressions IN Mongolia, But as to tho
main Chinese regions, Great Britain is
bitterly opposed to any inroads upon
them at this time. IT is to be hoped,
therefore, tnat she may be able to re-
strain her ally, Japan, from attacking
China. If so, the crisis may be passed
by humble apologies from China, and
such reparation as it will be possible
to make, But if Japan should refuse
to consider the consequences, should
throw off the restraining influence of
Great Britain and attack China, a great
crisis would be precipitated that would
conyulse the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Poor, despised Turkey has got de-
cidedly the better of Bulgaria in the
establishment Of the boundary between
the two countries. Turkey reclaimed
and retains Adrianople, and even Kirk
hilessch, where the first of the great
battles between the Bulgarians and the
Turks was fought last year. Bulgaria
holds Ilrnovo, and some territory east
and south; but her gain in Turkey is
but little greater than her loss TO Ru-
mania Of the Danube triangle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Our administration is awaiting the
result of the Mexican Presidential cleo
ton, October Goth, it is announced
1t IS eaid that if the election meets
President Wilson's approval Mexico
will be recognized; otherwise not. That
is, Mexico must do as we want her TO
do or we won t allow that she is
nation. But if she comes within our
supervision, what tben7 Would she be
IN fact nation theng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

The House has passed the partisan
currency bill framed under administra.
ton auspices, as tailender to the
partisan tariff revision bill, which is so
framed as to compel banks to brake
SO far as possible whatever damage
the partisan tariff revision may infict
upon the business and industries OF the
country But not one of those who
voted 10 pass this bill ventured TO de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Yesterday morning il was announced
IN the Smoot organ that fight was
on to have the Democratic State Com
mittee repudiatc National COMMITTEES
man Wallace, and it quoted number
of Democrats prominent in their party,
ostensibly in support of its proposition
But every one repudiated the asser-
lion of the organ. And yet it claims
TO be 4 newspaper!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

The Morgan house announces that it
viii make no loans to Mexico It looks
as though Iamacona had been trying to
ind out whether President Wilson IS
suggestions that loan could be had in
this country on the recommendation of
The administration, il Huerta would
yield to Personal Representative Lind S
demands as from President Wilson. And
so this sort Of dollar diplomacy also is
likely TO face bad failure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Pittsburg Dispatch: "Tf the Demo.
cratic lawmakers have 10 work as long
TO pass the currency bill rs they did to
pass the tariff bill, they will feel when
they get through, some three to five
months hence. that they have fully
earned the distribution Of patronage
that is expected when the Job is done. .;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

"a detail from the Army of Arma-
peddon has been ordered out to Colo
RADIO to help Judge Lindsey," says the
Philadelphia Record. Which shows that
Judge Lindsey is harder pushed than
one would consider possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

The Smoot organ imagines that The
Tribune was caught mapping in the mat
ter of county agricultural advisers. But
that organ slept through the whole dis
cussion, and is asleep yet. 1t has not
at any time let it's readers know
anything about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
GET WE'LL IN MAJ
No dru9s-no knI,S
Have Cured, Thousanno'

Why Not Your q
Tho Yee Foo Lun. = ~
D., chinese Herb Tren
men, viii surely help ySs
no matter how miseran's
and discouraged you .n,s ~
be. Thousands OF peop ppp,s
cow restored 10 neasi ~
nraIso tho merits Of tDs
staple aud harmless
effss,iye herb trsat%saini 4
Ycc FOO Lua. c. n. -. -.
chinese herbs are q oios
Lex 20 tho sick Thes N
40 harmless thai even r.,
Slid ~ can take them; ,o
nav nav hsvs tried Doctor,
md medicines or Isr, s.st q
9s,,sd-orcn 1,Ts Bomo doa,,- dostoI,s,
sa,, ,r,, your case vas inouIa'. ., =.
~ climate OF az raI1
e. sor,c doctors may have m.
sou soa'' bu. AID not DO 70 .as d
bayo taken my sao. psao. apd 4
~ na' regain gall health and AN
= rsousunds suffering, u,,ios. ,,s
,,ne bronchial. eossapsiIr s,aIss iIr|
nISanssjcitis. ISnsj dropsy, s'ahi, SIooa n
an.xoa. male ,,0uyiSii DEBILITY In, Ia Isn Ss1D =
isIo0Ic nSrSou' diseases lsSs, have pssI pssoisgas
81 and in,,o n'Py ~ the Yeo 100 e
co,.ul.a,lou FREQ cu,to at N nisusiI1
Ha,i,l y, De- upstairs BY ssiIy.
ArnoI ,,ouns-s TO $ Ivs,,a%ln,,ns1t ?, +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Portland Oregonian: "Dr. Kellogg.
who is good man aud honest. saws the
world will run out through SAVING the
wcakliugs; while scientists, also good
men and honest, say there will be only
standing room centuries hence. All
now present and accounted for will be
dead long time before either hap
mons -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Congratulations and fluctuations to
Mr.. j. j, havanaugh on his promotion
TO be general freight agent Of the Den
Yer Rio Grande in this city. He is
popular gentleman, he knows the field
and the work, and will no doubt find
his work congenial and be a success
In II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Thaw appears detcrmined-and able
to fight our judicial system to a
standstill, and when that is done 1t
VIII be up to the experts and the peo-
pie to SO change and improve that sys-
tenn that nobody can beat it, no
matter how much money he has nor
what sort of lawyers he EMPLOYS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

st. Louis Globe Democrat. 'fif a
Democratic caucus in Congress can get
up currency bill without imitation tho
Transformation in the party since 1896
has been astonishing. In the light of
history only superficial change is pos
SihIa -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

The Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral sends warning to the postmasters
to handle parcel post packages with
care. What in the world have the post
masters been doing to parcel post
packages to call for a rohuke like thatf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

bate it on its demerits. IT was passed
by the brute forces of the vicious party
pnuoue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
TO EXTEND
THELINE TO.
CHICKASHA

Anadarko, Okla. June 5.-Announce-
ment is made by officials of the Clin.
ton & Oklahoma Western railroad,
which is projecting a line from Clin-
ton to chickasha, to connect there
with the Oklahoma Central, thai the
proposed line will pass through Ana
darko The Clinton & Oklahoma West
ern was built by Oklahoma men, with
out any outside capital and is now in
operation from Clinton to Strong City,
a distance of fifty-five miles. 1t is
said to be paying a very fair dividend
Oh the money invested.
The Oklahoma Central is In opera
tior from Lchigh to chickasha aai ihe
building OF this line would give Il di-
rect line from the coal fields orac;i.
oally to the west line Of Oklahoml, as
the Cheyenne Short Line, another ~
dependent proposition, is now in course
Of consuuottn between Strong Cts
ard Cheyenne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
TAKE EACEN
TO PRISON

George Eagen, self-confessed burg
lar, will leave this evening in custody
Of Sheriff John c. Lewis for McAles-
ter whore he will begin his five year
term in the state penitentiary
Eagen was arrested for the burglary
OF Clarke Rutheford's home a few days
after the crime had been committed.
He at first protested his innocence,
but later made a complete confession
and told In detail the story Of the rob
berry He implicated a man whom he
called Slim but as yet the second
party to the affair has not been 10.
Gated.
Eagen completely exonerated an
other man who was arrested on sus-
picion. Later Eagen's story as to the
Innocence Of the other party arrested
here. was coroborated BY several wit
nesses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
CHANGE in
POLICY IS
DEM
Telegram by United Press

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5.-De-
mands for a change in the public land
policy " the United States were made
here today by speakers at thee onfer-
ence OF western governors who con.
yened at 10 o'clock this morning. In
several Of the papers read today the
present administration was urged to
change the governments policy as fol-
lowed in the last three administra-
tions. When the sessions opened it
was confidently expected that resolu-
tions would be adopted asking the fed
eral government to open all public do.
main to settlement, with some few ex-
csptions
Chief executives Of sixteen Pacific
coast and Rocky mountain states OF
their representatives were in their
seats when the president Of the con
ference, Gov. West of Oregon, called
the convention to order. The states
| represented here today are California
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Minnesota
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico. Nortl
Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da
kota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming
The program for the three days ses
sion as announced by President Wes
today provides for papers and genera
d - lssion on the federal policy in re
lanon to unappropriated forest areas
/ the use of the public range, how t
accomplish true conservation, the fue
supply of the west, and kindred sui
iects. Gov. Ammons of Colorado wa
on the program for a paper on "0u
National Conservation Policy Coz
Hunt Of Arizona win discuss feder;
control Of state mineral resources, an
Gov. Hiram johnson Of California wi
speak on state or National Contr'
of Our Oil and Potash Deposits"
A movement was started today
Iget the conference to unanimously a
prove public land policy and subm
it to the national conference Of go
ernors which is to be held at colora'
7 Springs, Colo, August 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
WAR PAINT
IS DONNED
BY MAYOR


Mayor j. B. Burton is donning his
war paint and it is quite probable that
a big war dance will lie held at the
council meeting this afternoon and a
declaration made ordering the whole
town to the warpath, on the trail Of
the bloomin bagworm Anyhow if
something isn't done and done right
now, according to the mayor the bag
worm is going to move in and take pos
session of all the trees in town.
Il have noticed in different places
where the trees have not been trimmed
the bagworms are getting a big start
and if something isn't done at once,
It will be too late, said Mayor Burton.
"lf the people will begin now and
spray their trees while the worms are
young, they can be killed, but if they
put It off until the worms begin to
form in the bag, spraying viii do nc
good.
Trees may be SPRAYED at minimum
cost and it viii do untold good to the
town It simply means the saving o.
the trees of the city to get started OF
the pests while they are young
'The worms are Just Matching ou
now and notice tles4 in great mum
bers in several parts Of the city Th'
people should wake up and get afte
the pests now, before it is too late
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
GEE! DON'T THOSE COPS
LOOK some SWELL NOW?

Yes sir the new uniforms are herel
The cops put 'em on a few days ago,
since which time they have been stand.
ing around in front Of some plate glass
window where they can see their re-
Election, and admiring themselves.
Bose Ramsey walks around with his
shoulders thrown back so far that his
chest sticks out like pouter pigeon.
Maybe YOU think they are just plaln
uniforms, too, but indeed You have
another guess coming They have
shoulder straps on EN- that would
make a rear admiral's uniform ia the
Russian navy look Ike q last sum
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
WEST HILL WARRIORS
ROUTED BY 10TH STREET

defenders Of Sixteenth street were
Mcneil, Phillips, Gamble and Burney.
Though the score shows clean-cut
victory for the Sixteenth Street club,
be it said in the name Of fairness that
every game was hotly contested and
victor and vanauished went the entire
distance on high speed. The score.
Phillips and Mcneil defeated Crib
and Smith IN straight sets, 6-2, GA, GIL
Bnrnev and Gamble experienced con.
siderable trouble in disposing Of King
and Lonthan. which latter team tool
the first set, So, the other two COINS
to Buney and Gamble, 6.2, 6-3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-05
BARBECUE
ON BANK
OF RIVER
MincO and Union City VIII Be There
with Plenty Of Eats Big
Delegation from Chicka-
sha is Desired

The distant rumbling you hear is the
horde Of Meridian highway boosters
heading for the grand conclaye which
viii be held Saturday on the bank Of
the Canadian river near Union city
where the people Of Canadian and
Grady counties win assemble to take
counsel together for the purpose Of
bridging that picturesque and treach-
erous stream
Possibly, also a part OF the noise
emanates from the throat Of the fatted
calf, bawimg It's head of in horror Of
It's impending fate. because said calf
Is d Be cruelty and completely killed,
dressed and made to sizzle on hot
fire io furnish a feast for the hungry
crowd OF highway promoters
Word received today is to the effect
that the citizens Of Minco and Union
City viii feed the multitude at a bar.
becue and the crowd from Chickasha
won't have to take any cats with
them. They guarantee 70 have plenty
OF solid nourishment to satisfy the
cravings of the inner man aEd while
the river is nov as dry as the bone Of
a buffalo, long bleached upon the burn.
ing sands OF rs bed irrigation facilities
win = lacking for the reason that
divers and sundry barrels Of lemonade
will be on tap
we hope to see every car IN Chick
asha on the bank corner Saturday al
$3.50 a. M. ready 20 start d the tap
Of the gong. said Ben johnson this
morning. Speak 70 your friends and
arrange to carry a fun load Of passen
gers. FL Reno is to be there in force
and we want to beat them in size Of
our delegation. if possible.
ID addition to the crowds from p
Reno and other towns along the Roci
Island. Il IS expected that scores O.
farmers viii be on hand, and Mr. John
son today sent cordial invitations e
verden and Anadarko to be repre-
sented
The meeting viii be held on th'
south side OF the river, near The termi
nus OF the Rock Island bridge AM
therefore me cars from Chickashi
won't have 10 crawl through the trou
blesome sand