davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
JAPANESE CHIEF OF
STATE TEETOTALER
Prime Minister Count Yamamoto Re
scnble5 Bryan In Personal
Tastes,

TOXIC, Aug. 23.-Japan's prime minis
er from the use OF spir!tuous liquors. but
he prefers his native tea to grape juice.
In his abstemousness he 10 also like Sec
retary OF State Bryan In the fact that he
does not smoke believing all indulgence
In tobacco Is bad for his health
Count Yamamoto is an early riser. At
8 o'clock precisely every morning no is
seen in plain japanese sarb. taking a
walk IN the neighborhood OF his residence
in Toxic. Upon his return he reads his
papers with extraordinary attention,
events. With Countess Yamamoto be
has plain breakfast. consisting Of milk
eggs and rtce. After breakfast he be-
gins to get ready for his days work
while his wtfe prepares his tea.
Although on admiral the premier
wears frook coat Punctuslly at he
leaves his home in an automobile. and IN
dfloen minutes he arrives nj the cabinet
offices which are inside the palace com
pound. There ne grinly goes through
piles Of state documents until at noon be
takes his European luncheon. which In
countenance. and he is then ready for
arniabje conferences with his secretaries
The premier shuns social engagements
and late hours AT y. m he leaves his
office and goes straight TO his home.
After a bath and . stroll in his garden.
for he II a healthy, stout old sailor with
real appetite. He wears a moustache
and beard. now almost grey. but his
most striking features are bis eyes
bright and penetrating. testifying to the
time he has a kind heart. His domestics
characterize him az An amiabls and sym
pathetic master.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
FAVORED FEW ONLY
MAY USE CAMERA
Restriction of Photography in Russia
Goes by Rule Which May Not
Be Broken
Special Cnble TO The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2s.-Airred
Gottschalll. United States consul general
NJ large, has come to ST. Petersburg 10
overhaul the organization OF tho service
here and IN Moscow, He has recently
been similarly occupied a, Warsaw. after
having undergone two months cure
near Vienna. Gilbert II Crosvenor edi-
tor Of the American National Geography
cal Magazine, is now In 81. Petersburg
and. with his family. will make a tour
through central and southern Russia Mr..
Grosvenor has oeen able 70 get from tho
Russian government a Photographic per-
nit 10 take pictures wherever he NAV
happen TO be. This r. the permit which
was refused to John n Mears tho rnl-
Looping reporter who rushed through here
a short time ago in his NEht for the
speed record around the world The
photoCTa phic restriction was illustrated
the other day when the body OF Mr. Ka-
zausEv. n famous Russian actor-manager
was brought from abroad for burial In
St Petersburg. A InrEe crowd OF the
atricel friends, with wreatha assembled
at the railway station and were arranged
around the coffin for tho purpose OF
commemorative picture. Tho railway
cenGaT.Tle officer seeing what was being
prepared. broke IN and ABSOLUTELY forba 10
tho photovrR pher from setting 10 work
The mouruers appealed IN min, pointing
out the obviously harmless character Of
the photograph that would be taken; but
they had no permit and had to move OFT
At once TO the hcarse, and thence 20 the
cemetery. whore again, having no permit.
they were not allowed to make any pic
tnrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
NEW METHOD IN
WRITING NEEDED

TOXIC. AUG, ss,-rn the death Of Count
Tadasu Hayashi former foreign minister,
Japan lost an earnest supportar Of writ
Ing reform" He copsid cred the present
system of writing the Jepa nose language
In complicated Chinese ideoEraphs a sen-
GUS bar TO national advancement. and ad-
vocated the adoption OF Roman letters-
The Chinese idcoEraphs arc not only
complicated In their constructions. but
each character has several different pro-
nunciations and meanings. from two 70
Ave. or moro. For instance. the Chinese
ideoGraphs for Count Haynshi'' may be
pronounced Berlin" meaning the oapi-
tai OF Germany.
In Japan. b~sers Q person can be con-
stdered AT all educated ha or she has to
learn nearly 1000 OF these Chinese char
acters. committing to memory tha COM
piicated construction OF each ideograph
and learning the different recommendations
and neaninEs as well as their proper
uses In addition to the art OF caligrap ply
Ali this is proving too heavy a burden
for the rising generation OF Japan. which
has 10 master one or two foreign lam
gueEes as well as different branches OF
| modern learning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
TRAFFIC IN DOGS
is INTERNATIONAL
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON, Aug, 2s.-The constant buy
inG and selling OF valuable doGp which
eoes on between England and America
is causing many society women 10 take
up breeding seriously. but how long the
erase Will last It Is difficult TO tell. Mrs,
W. ". Herbert OF KenslnKton. one OF the
greatest experts on Peltingese dogs in this
country. will 40 20 New York later on
to Judge the Pekingese clubs show there
At the Plaza hotel.
William c, Goldman oS Providence, r
L. Is now In London paying visits 10 all
the dos shows, large and small He Is
said TO have been the FIRST man 20 In
troduce high-class English BULLDOGS to
America He VIII return 20 America In
time for the Rhode Island Kennel club
show. which Is hold nj the Newport
Casino.
Mira Roy Rainey OF Huntington. I. l..
n also In town making purchases Of
valuable terriers. Mrs Rainoy's kennel
manager was formerly IN the service Of
the duke Of Argyle Mrs. Rainey bought
some time aEo the champion white
hatred fox terrier OF Tng,a and-champlon
"Guvcroft sslex." and also the champion
puppy. "Bddv OF Holywcll." She has
row secured two OF the best white West
Highland terriers IN the country and has
shipped them off to America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
PRINCESS MARY
MAY WE'D A DANE
More Than Court Gossip Appears
Back Of Reported I'm
gagemen6-
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

SpeCldl CdDl6 10
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Is the engagement
OF Princess Mary TO be announced I'M
mcdintoly after the wedding OF Prince
Arthur OF Connaught7 Run1ors are heard
TO that effect and one cannot say that
they are without fundatiop.
Readers may remember the romantic
tale OF how the kings only daughter fell
In love at first sight with her young rel
ative, Prince Eric Of Denmark. when he
came 10 this country to study Engliah
agriculture. II seems that this love hf-
fair has been more than O whim and that
the two young people have kept up q
lively correspondence In the intervals be-
tween their meetings at Queen Alexan-
drn's home In Sandringhnm.
Queen Alexandra. who Is at present at
''Vllla Hvidoere'' In Denmark with her
imperial Russian sister. will return &c
this country shortly before tho Connnughi
wedding, and with her will come her
youngest brother, Prince Vnldomar OF
Denmark, father Of young Prince ERIC.
Prince valdemar, who has worked his
way up from the bottom In the Danish
navy, has not boon IN England for O long
time. and that he should oorne just now
Ia taken as q sign that Queen Mnry has
at last given her conssnt TO her daugh-
ter's marrying for love instead OF being
sacrificed on the altar OF poHticA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Progress Us Evident.

The delegates will find that Germany
has made substa ntial progress. since the
hrst OF these conferences IN 1902, IN re-
ducing the terrors OF consumption. From
the reports OF 3+S cities OF moro than
$1,000 population each, II appears that
tho yearly death rate from tuberculosis
was reduced from 22.96 per 10, 900 popula-
ton IN 1903. to 1870 IN 1911. For the
whole kingdom OF Prussia the rate for
1912 was only 1i.49. Tho reduction has
been particularly rapid IN hospitals and
homes for consumptives. having dropped
within sixteen years from 81 10 I2 In
garded as breeding centers for tubercu-
iosls diseases. the mortality Is now only
abou, one-slxteenth OF what u was some
fifteen years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
CONQUEST OF WHITE
PLAGUE MOVES ON
German Experts Do Not Yet
Claim "Cure," but Record
Gains Made.

BERLIN, Aug. 23.-Recent progress IN
the worldwide fight against tuberculosis
will be clearly set forth at the eleventh
international anti-tuberculosia confer
enoe. 10 be held this year In Berlin from
October % to 26. Ono evidence viii be
tho attendance. Twenty eight states will
be represented by delegates. and al
though no "cure" for tuberculosis can
be reported, encouraging progress VIII
be recorded toward the control OF the
disease by natural restorative mes MS.
food and fresh air. and by modern meth
DDS OF sanitation. disinfeotion and isola-
fIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
BULGARIAN GENERAL
IN DEEP DISGRACE
Sympathy of Many Is With
Military Genius Against
Whom Fate Worked.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


SOFIA, Aug. 28,-There is an express
sion Of widespread regret hero that dif-
ference should havo arisen between Gem
eral Savoff, head OF the Bulgarian army,
and Czar Ferdinand, This great soldier.
who Is about 10 be stripped Of his oom-
mand, will undoubtedly go down In his-
tory as the foremost military genius OF
Ferdinand'a army to n series Of victories
unparalleled IN tho history Of the Bal
kan states He oil but succeeded In driv-
ing tho Turk from his last lair IN Eu-
rope and there are many who think he
would havo accomplished this II he had
not been interfered with.
General savof Is now blamed for the
sweeping defeat OF the Bulgars at Rot-
chsna, where Ferdinand lost more mer
In a few days than IN the entire campaign
against tho Turks. eavoff is held rospon-
sible for the defeat by ordering his troops
to attack the Serviana and the Greeks
ana Il Is not improbable that he will be
compelled to face q court-martisl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
FINDS LEGAL MEANS
TO WORRY JAPANESE
Special Cable TO The Tribune

ct, PETERSBURG. Aug. Ex-Governor
General Gondatti OF Siberia and the Rus
sian Pacific coast territory. has just con-
cluded q long struggle with the Russia n
state department. In which GoDdatu takes
the side OF the white Russians against
both Chinese and Japanese. and Mr.. Sag
onor and the state department seek TO
avoid offending Japan Gonda ri, who n
now returning to his post says that he
IL 70 discriminate against the yellow
people where they live In areas governed
by the whites. He has not been allowed
TO DO this on open political grounds, but
he Is 70 issue series OF compulsory or
ders regarding housing. sanitary arrange
ments and general domestic habits which
he thinks will make the yellow people
prefer not TO live under his regime He
says that already they get tho same
tition IN unfair because of their mode
Of life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Chance to Demonstrate.

Or. F. F. Friedman has not applied
for place on the programme and. ac-
cording TO one member OF the committee
or arrangeme ments. none would have been
given him had he done 80, the German
experts being more than ever skeptical
and insistent on the submission OF the
Friedman serum 10 the conventional
tests before taking the doctors preten-
tons seriously. The American visitors
to the conference will however have op-
portunity TO see the patients on whom
DR., Friedman based his original claims
Of success. eighteen months to two years
after troa tment was begun, and 20 Judge
how his claims have been borne out by
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Remedy ProblematicaI.

The only efficient remedy would bo to
divide the country into two parts, but
this, II Is safe 20 predict Austria viii not
do under the present yelled form of semi
autocratio government.
As long al things are not yot definite
ly settled In the Balkans, and ali inter
est 10 focused In that direction the do
mestic misery may be hidden, but IN q
few months revelations must come which
will startle Europe while they will not
surprise German statesmen who have
kept an eye on conditions In Austria
Germany cannot OF course. interfere
directly in purely Austrian affairs, but
at the same time II cannot afford TO close
It's eyes TO the mischief which is brewing
near the frontier OF Bavaria, Saxony and
silcsin- The ume is drawing near when
Germany must rnise her voice in pro-
test and then Will come tho crucial mo-
ment for Austro German political friend
ship and no one can say what will then
happen to tho triple alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
May Do Vanishing Act.

In pretty safe to prophesy that our
present minister OF war Will not continue
ionE IN Office after this sad initial blundsr
ser. because It hna placed retired officers
oefore the public as beggars to be saved
from the poor house by the very people
whom they are In tho habit Of Insulting
every day, and because It has given the
pross: or at least part of It. welcome
opportunity to toll what the man In the
street thinks Of the character and ca
paolties Of our naughty officers.
with evident Joy the German military
press rs announcing that tho French mil
itary dtrigible Spleen" which II had been
hsopSa nnt In rrnnos would prove itself equal
n1' sD sSsofs snpSr,Hr 70 ,, the German zeppens,
ing OF general relief In military circles
here that Franco has evidently failed TO
make make fSii use Of the opportunity to dis
our Zeppelins when ono OF tho biz dir
leioles some months ago made an Inyol-
uhngry WI, oesoent on French parade grounds
.. WIN considerable anxiety German
IN austria, our principal ally, for eyi-
IDENTITY things arc not going we'll poIiti-
caliy In tho dual monarchy. whose weak
hess 10 chletiy 10 be sought In tho mutual
natred OF the many natlonalities Of which
IT consists. Barely a week pa sses with
Out the discovery Of new weak spot In
Austrian arrnor, "
:, The absolute failure Of .Austria's policy
was generally attributed to the regs nd
which the central government was forced
70 show the southern Slavs In the en-
pIe, VINO were In state OF dangerous
political fermentation But II now Appears
mat conditions IN the northern part of
the empire are almost as bad
The experiment OF homo rule In Bo-
hsmia is proving complete failure. The
province 10 absolutely bankrupt poiiti-
cally and financially. For i've years the
Germans IN Bohemia have stayed away
from tho Bohemian Landtag in order to
inoapacitats IL and prevent the Czechs
nom getting the upper hand. As re-
suit II has been impossible to carry
through any laws OF taxation and now
incs has been placed under administers.
don OF 4 commission consisting of flvs
Caechs and three Germans. presided over
by Count Schoonborn, a large landed pro-
prietor OF German origin belonging to the
class which IN Austria Is the rnost in
sidlous enemy OF tho German cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
IRY NDTABLES
4 GATHER SOON
\ Maneuvers in Silesia
b September Attract
4 Much Notice.
Ian TO ATTEND
non Officers So Sc
hat Lot of Private
4 Enviable.

rd or "kaiser mRneuVers
9optember 6 to 10, at the
nvitation Of Emperor Will
ma himself In eminent and
pany, the omperor's other
uding General Polio, chief
neral staff Of the Italian
sral Ramon Ruiz chief Of
ssa{f Of the army Of the
Bspubhe, the king Of SAX
10 Rupprecht Of Bavaria,
/s Bavarian army; Prince
XiIhelm OF Prussia, and a
distinguished German gem
Ia by Field MarshaTs Won
and Count Won Haeseler.
Lazy women win be rep
"a emperor having invited
he hereditary princess. Of
13on, In her capacity as
1o Second Silesian Grena-
IKE part in the campaign
gs soil Of her regiment,
Multitude.
- maneuvers are held be-
esmy corps, and involve
n men. The emperor al
10 In person, FOR these are
uportant army exercises Of
They are, however, pre-
ualler maneuvers in which
upon the men and officers
eEeat. Probably, indeed,
nary manouvers are a
1An the kaiser maneuvers,
"'tu tno men NOT yet
70 the hardshipy Of
npaigning.
Ivste soldier the summer
mAneuvers mean hard
nsfches on hot days, the
|. yea. bridge building, and
! 1nFdship that n real cam
3 except wounds.
I y Envied.
<ese Is In some way to be
compared to officers Of
( major and upward. The
<fue, have no 60-pound
% carry, and they are on
uf An officer gives every
ia the consciousness that
o'erverB are watching him
efFor may and probably
military career. Every
officer under normal con.
a unlly becomes a major as
q course; whether he goes
y Peg upon the yearly man
y . fsst begins when the
y > Tor maneuvers. Each
90 be entrusted with the
PIG side for q day, and q
4 pa and force of UNI
hlm- The division man
n more opportunities for the
tne corps maneuvers fur
z n test.
nry Death"
NE pitfalls awaiting the
unIs He may become
Aset OF the sham battle
we'll behind his men.
ofncer should do. Pree-
nom the general stnfr
y ches him. Colonel" ne
~ and your orderlies and
4 killed You will please
\ sg officers are held
nn degree Of perfection.
.scakes counted against
e1noer who, uneasy at the
which he Is subjected,
@nd excited, IN lost.
'oom for the nervous and
IN nigh places In the
Srors in tho disposition
on occasion DO over
ssneral stan, which rep-
demands that mon
II eommand over others
Hetilnes Real.
ne raansuvers cos, g. rife
3 hode. for Instance,
y ne Flfty-ninth regiment O,
q dead recently DURING
ana from tins to time
o 70 the severe tests, al
q 10 the German arny
I, oily welfare of tho msr
4 o'iy looked after.
@nty attendant upon tn.
1vsrs is to commissions
: es. the reports Of tn,
= e emperorH private mill.
y 3 which General Baro,
\! tns head The report.
q <c$nnioered. and later {
q, tunhtes receive a lette,
y sr In n blue enyelope
20 open II. The colonel
h IoWH that the communI
& N That further promo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Harvest From Tourists.

slowly the season is approa ching when
Paris shall once more be Inhabited bv
Parlslans and when we may once more
begin to expect things to happen after
the long summer dullness Tho influx
OK foreign tourists this year has brok en-
all records and at various times the num-
ber or Americans here has been enor-
NOUS. probably because the weather in
switzerland and northern Italy has been
exceedingly bad. and the amount of
money whioh our visitors from the other
Side OF tho Atlantic have left here runs
into millions Of dollars. Small wondc cr,
therefore,. that we are told officially by
Nj, Th!eTy, the minister OF public works
mat France Is going TO make strong ef-
forts to lead an even greater part OF
the worlds tourist traffic into the coun-
try and as far as possible prevent II from
crossing our borders. visiting Franco only
In transit for Switzerland.
With this object in view new orf1-
cial tourist department has been opened
by the minister. the chief aims OF which
are, hrst, TO assist the owners Of country
hotels 10 bring their plnces up 20 the
American standard and also to give
France the finest roads In the world for
automooiling. M. Thierry. with whom
had long talk the other day. assures
me that the new department will greatly
appreciate an and any suggestions from
American tourists and particularly from
automooilista He is fully aware that
French country hotels is far superior to
what you find at similar places In Eng
land, our country hotel keepers are not
yet able to compete with those OF Sw!tz-
erland, Tyrol and even parts Of Ger
many,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Classification Made.

AT present tho proposal contemplates
three classes OF avlotors: First, pilots
who own machines: second, pilots who are
at the service OF builders; third, pilots
who have no machines. The frst and
second cataeories are the least nuner-
Gus, and It Is believed that the largest
contingent will be recruited from the third
category. To them the indemnity OF s72o
year will be an important considera-
tion. Hitherto all officers OF soldiers who
applied to be attached TO the avla ton
corps had to pass their military brevet
center
Tho members OF the proposed militia
VIII have 10 go through the same test,
but the government Will advance the nee
essary surn-nbout S300-to the builders
10 allow the aspirants to pass the tests
A special committee OF officers will ex-
anime the applicants beforehand, as to
tfeir record and ability The accepted
candidate Will have to sign an enlistment
IN the militia to which he will be bound
and In case he leaves before his time is
expired he Will have TO pay an indemnity
1t Is calculated that about 500 aviators
are at present available, and will almost
certainly enlist In the proposed mIlitia-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
FRANCE WANTS REAL
ARMY Of THE AIR.
Government Has Under Way
Organization Of an Aerial
Militia for Active Work,
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Aviators Who Enter Service
VIII Receive Yearly Salary;
Must Pass Tests.
By GEORGES DuFRESNE.
ectal Cable TO The TrIhuna

Special Gable TO The Tribune
PARIS. Aug. 23.-Not satisfied with In
creasing the size Of our army on a peace
footing to $50. 900 men. the war depart-
ment is planning TO provide France with
the first aerial militia In the world. The
kernel OF this already exists in the form
OF 200 civilian avia tors who have been
formed into a permanent military organ
'zation which In case Of war will be un-
der tho direct control of the minister OF
war,
The scheme Of aerial militia was origi-
nally invented by NJ Alfred le Blanc and
has now been definitely approved by the
government, 1t consists In a project
TO orga nize all the suitable civilian pilots
into body liable to service at any timo
when called upon by the military authori-
ties They Will have stated periods of ex-
erclse during the course OF tho year, and
1t Is proposed at the same time to allow
a sum OF s72o a year as pay to each aerial
militlaman.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-26
FRISCO PRISONER IDENTIFIED AS MAN WHO MURDERED INOI-
 ANA CLOTHING MERCHANT.
LIKENESS FURNISHED ALIBl
Recovery 6 "Anderson's" Girl Wife, Who Shot Herself When She Learned He Was Murderer,
 Still Regarded as Doubtful.

Indianapolis, Sept. 26.-Puzzled by mixed clews, the local police admit they have made no progress in the case of Joseph Shalansky, clothing merchant, murdered in a hotel here early in the week.
 Their most plausible theory, they said, was that two young men, known as Joseph Ellis and Fred Brokaw, and by many aliases, resembling each oth CT enough to be mistaken for twins, had adopted the same methods of rob- ping Jewish clothing dealers in hotels. The police also think that the "crime twins" used their resemblance for a mutual alibi when either was in trou- ble.
 In the nationwide hunt for Shalan- sky's murderer, tips are beginning to pour in on the local police. A dozen clews in the city and state from per. sons who were certain they had seen Ellis or Brokaw proved of no value.
 Fred Brokaw, wanted in Pittsburg, Pa, and other cities for similar hotel TODDCll6S, HdS pSGl pboANlNCly lNNAlNF fled as Shalansky's murderer. But a young man who said he was the Bro- kaw wanted in Pittsburg was under arrest in San Francisco, Cal, within 8 day after the local crime took place.
 The Brokaw on the Pittsburg police circular also was positively identified as Roy Anderson by Audra Baker of Danyille, H., a 16-year-old girl, who, declaring she was his wife and unable to stand the disgrace, shot herself in the left side. Her recovery was said at the hospital to be still doubtful. Shalanskys murderer registered here as w. R. Anderson and signed one of