davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
|ERMANS PLEASED
/ WITH THE TARIFF
|egard Americans as Fair
Fighters in the Field of
4 Commerce Everywhere.
ROBING THE KRUPPS
ulgaria Internally Torn and
Austrians Are Too
Much Taxed.
lOBING THE KRUPPS
By FREDERICK WERNER.

ecial Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Dec. e.-There IS not the
shtest doubt that German merchants
he'd with tho new customs tariff OF
\ limited States. and that 81 will stimu-
d them TO make strong efforts to cx-
Ia the German market IN the states.
'is Impossible TO read n German paper
|fhout noticing the new spirit OF good
Nd toward America which tho revision
THE American tarifH has created. II
u entirely taken the wind out OF tho
I1s OF the Pan-Germanist!c movement
n Everywhere you hear the opinion eH-
csaed that there Is really no longer
|r rea son why the relations between tho
10 countries should not be most cordial
avery way, Germans fully realize how
lated they stand In Europe. They are
ffectly we'll aware that their country
be not possess a single friend here. and
af every effort should be made 10 win
} respect and confidence Of America.
ID Especially hoped that the two coun-
rs may find a way OF working together
ihe far east where both are interested
4 counteractIug and keeping down
fsp.
N tho opinion Of our most up-to-date
D Energetic merchants and manufacture
|the commerce of the world IS bound
|fall into the hands OF Germany and
icrlca. whose methods are more pro-
'ssivo than those OF the more old
honed England and France Germans
ow that Americans will be their most
lgerous competitors, but everywhere
y have already met them. in China as
n as I'm South America. they have
md them lighting fair and their rela-
ns have remained friendly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Bonaparte Dlsgraced.

Another Napoleon has made lbs ap-
pearance. and in a role which was GER
tainly unworthy OF his great name, a
well-dreseed man entered q restaurant In
the Boulevard de Cliohy and ordered an
expensive meal. which was washed down
by the finest wines In the establishment
He was treated with great consideration
by tho walters and manager Until he de-
ciared that he hadn't SOU He was
taken TO the police station, whore be
gave the name OF Napoleon Bonapnrta
IL WAS his real name Without doniclle
profession or resources. Napoleon was
sent 10 the lookup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Salon Is Disappointing.

Those who havo visited the Salon
d'Automme IN the hope OF seeing II char
acterized by eccentric works OF art
have come away disappointed. The So
called wild beasts" have diminished in
feroclty, ard although there Is a good
deal OF ultra modern work. In the shape
OF pictures by Cubists, Adsmists. At
tempt!sts, Curvists and tho members OF
the Nothing at -allist" school, there is
evidence that sanity Ia steadily return
ing. although some OF the paintings are
weird enough, in all conscience
Just as the presence OF so many for
eign university students IS being objected
TO. 80 IL Is complained that tho most CO.
centric pictures nowadays exhibited In
Paris are the work OF young foreigners
who cut their artistic oapcrs here.
Whether the native or the foreign prod
uct is less trammeled by the usually
recognized convention Is. however. open
IN QUESTION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
gainst High Cost.

IA Austria the high cost OF living has
the sch9olma sters OF Bohemia 10
ppt an extraordinary resolution to
hctice eo-called passive resIstance-
~ means TO do as little work as posai-
IN the classrooms-should their sal
rs not oe Increased
Many civil servants IN Bohemia and
Yer provinces advocate similar tactics
puld the government not soon improve
ur conditions. Housewives I'm Vienna
3 In many provincial towns are hold
fmeetiDGs 10 protest gainst the pro-
Zionist policy OF the government
ich makes the situation OF tho work.
Glasses well-nlgh unbearable reso-
lon adopted at these meetings de-
nds a reduction OF the customs on
enls and other Soodstuffs. and the un-
nicted Importation OF cattle md meat
Fhe government, on the other hand. is
yet satisfied with the numerous new
Es or the exorbitant increase In the
ting ones. which Is now being con-
ered by parliament. It Intends shortly
Introduce some more taxation pro-
Hls. by which the fax on insura nee
tracts will be increased and lawsuits
No more expensive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
r0uble in Bulgaria.

lar Ferdinand of Bulgaria may OF may
y abdlcate In favor OF his Oldest son.
n when II is officially denied that there
q growing i-dynastic movement In
IIgaria, the government Issuing the de-
1lB is perfectly well aware that In"
Iih> cannot remain hidden very much
1ger, Ferdinand IS most cordially
Ted bv his people. because OF the po-
Icai crimes he committed during the
Kan wars. and which are officially
q al the door Of the former cabinet.
Ihe present Bulgarian foreign minister
other day strongly brought out the
rlous errors committed hy DIR, Dancff
u Geshoff, who declared war without
<Fiously Safeguarding the country
rloma tlcally, Geshof was accused Of
Tlng Daneff free 10 act az he wanted.
u of having overlooked number of
ances which would have made Bulgaria
kreat power in Europe. Nobody doubts,
Vevcr. that IL was at the instigation
Gar Ferdinand that DR.. Dnneff on
" 2 refused an Invitation TO an ALL
ce with Rum0nla. and also spurned
d exceedingly advantageous peace Of
Ings OF the Turks when thev found
e1nselves driven back TO TchataIja. Be
ID all the speeches made by ministers
q Statesmen In Bulgaria is seen the
Felation that Il was the personal ambi-
n OF Ferdinand which brought about all
Q calamities that befei tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Germans Incredulous.

Judging from the German press. rele-
tions between Germany and this country
are not apt to improve very rapidly, and
II Is the Arst lord OF the admiralty whom
the Germans are inclined TO blame. The
subjects Of the kaiser are bewildered by
what they call Mr., ChurchilrB erretic
tactics. and one really feels inclined TO
sympathize with them, When they hear
the English secretary OF the navy seTi-
ously advocating tho idea OF an Anglo
German annual holiday in the construc-
ton OF warships to keep down the bur
den OF ornaments, and a few weeks later
find him as eagerly advocating absolute
British naval supremacy. they cease TO
trust him any longer, because they do not
know what he really means, and there are
lot OF people in this country in the
same boat
As matter OF fact know from Mr..
Churchill himself that he has no higher
proposition realized, II for no other rea-
son, because, being young man, he Is
fond OF power. while continued ship
building must necessarily mean new taxes
and the taxpayers have peculiar tom
dency at general elections 10 push into
oblivion the mon who burden them with
new taxes.
The Germans, whose cabinets are less
susceptible TO popular Indignation and
whose cabinet ministers do not resign al
the first warning OF their unpopularity.
do not realize thiR or they would under
stand Mr., Churchill much better than
they do,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Demand Indemnity.

II YeEzani complains that hs wfn havs
to pay out of his own pocket the In
demnity Of $4,000 francs which be OWES
TO the Opera ComiQue for having an
nulied bis engagement In that theater.
Ono Spanish prtrna donna expected 70
make 300. 900 francs
Mile. Marthe Chenal states ths& they
were to leave for New York on Novenn-
Der 15 Then they were to put OF their
departure until tho 32nd Or the 2ath. and
finally until today, Two days ago I
heard that We wore not 10 leave at ail.
and that Mr.. Hnmmerstein had put of
the opening until next year. This Is very
disappointing for all Of US. and especial
ly for the smaller engagements. for
which the whole season may be lost Has
Mr.. Hammerstein really put of bis sea
son sine die7 I do not know. AT any
rate. G collective petition is being made.
and I. for my part. shall insist on being
paid the indemnity stipulated for non
fulflllment OF contract"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
Has Farm Plan.

While conservative dukes and peers OF
less exalted rank have hitherto tried
to prove their patriotism and interest In
the solution OF the important land prob
lem merely by trying to unload on the
government as much OF their surplus
land as possible at four or Ave times
It's actual value. a liberal peer, Lord
Ashby St. Ledgers. has come forward
with an offer TO put the government 8
land policy to p fair and practical test.
Importing a farming expert from Dem
mark. where agriculture is worked In
the most rational and scientific manner.
to act as supervisor. Lord ST. Ledgers
intends to work two large farms. pay
higher wages than those prevailing to ell
his farmhands and make the farms pay.
Should the experiment prove a success.
his laborer5 will be better housed than
any In the country and will receive from
80 to so per cent more IN return for tho!r
work. Also their working hours will be
considerably shortened, leaving them
their cottages and thus raise all the
vegetables needed by their families
The Danish expert engaged has. after
careful analysis OF the soil, declared
that It will be able TO produce four times
the present crops. when worked scien-
tihcally, and the experiment should thus
prove exceedingly profitable TO the owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
BIG OPERA SINGERS
DEMAND INDEMNITY
Disappointed by Oscar Ham.
merstein, They Are Now
After His Money.
DISAPPOINTING SALON
Another Bonaparte Disgraced
and the French President
Is Snubbed.
BY GEORGES DUFREsNA

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS Dec. e.-It Ia to be nincsrsfY
hoped. for his own sake. that Oscar Ham
merstoin. the well-knowu operatto I'm
presaro. has not left any money on de-
posit IN any French bank. for ~ he has
haitre Andre Aron who IL the lawyer Of
a score Of angry and disappointed rnals
and female opera singers. viii surely gek
hold Of IL
Tho singers allegs that they signed an
gzgementa with Mr.. Hammerstcdn. some
of them as far back as the month OF
June. to sing In his new opera house In
Now York tnis winter. Tho theater was 10
have been opened about November III. but
the date was twice postponed. Now they
learn that II may not open at al this
winter. and that they win not be asked
TO ring until November, 1914 Not only
French. but also Spanish and nafinn
singers have been engaged to tina number
Of sixty, and thoy arese that such .
breach Of contract would cause them
enormous loea
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
SUPERIOR BATTING
WINS FOR CLIMBERS
Walter Johnsons TMing Tos ether With Fast Work BY Team
mates, Both in Field and With THE Stick
Maps and Puts Griffmen Near Second Place s-s4
By SENATOR.

The final victory In the Cleveland
series went to Walter johnson and his
bold companions, the 6riRmen, 8 to I,
bringing the coveted second place but
The home boys won by superior stick
work and by keeping awake at all times
The Naplanders left town last night
filled with disappointment and disgust
the Mackmen. They left with a hard
battle ahead of them to hold second
place. .. 80 90
Walter johnson gave but four scat
tered hits and but one run crossed the
plate for the Maps, LaJoie's clean hit to
over the dish. Two errors aided in giv-
ing the Maps that lone run. Mcbride
dropping a peg at second and Foster
dropping Lajoie's foul fiy in front Of
the dugout. - -
Ainsmith's thunderous triple along the
the first washington tally IN the Sec
ond. Opening the fourth Milan crashed
a WALTON against the cows husband for
two bags, perishing at third stretching
It. Joe Jackson bumped his iron head
and tin leg against the fence on that
drive, and quit In favor of Buddy Ryan.
Foster singled to right. Gandil skied to
Leibold, and Chapman's wide throw
put Morgan on. Ainsmith hammered
a double over the right field bank. scor-
ing Foster. Shanks singled to center,
scoring Morgan and Ainsmith. but died
between first and second after the en-
tire Cleveland team had got into the
wild chase.
Milan singled in the sixth and was
sacrificed. Gandirs long drive in the air
to Ryan put him on third, and a wild
pitch scored him. After doubling In the
eighth Milan reached third on Moeller's
death between third and the plate. and
tailed when Gandil doubled to right.
Finding the Griffmen rompins away
with the game: the Maps curied up and
lap going to short in place Of Chapman
James pitched to the last man In the
eighth. but no one could understand
why Blanding was lifted at that late
date However. here's the whole thing:
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
MILAN HAS PERFECT
DAY AT BALL PARK
Linden Flyer Gets Two Singles and Two Doubles for Total
Six Bases, Which Counted for Two Talfes-Aso
Handles His One Fielding Chance Gracefully.
By SENATOR"

Clyde zebulon Milan had field day
YESTERDAY. The Linden flyer strode to
the pIate. Tour times. Twice he whaled
clean singles. Once he hit the ball for
two bAssa perishing at third trying for
an exttA ba1s., On the drive. His last
slam was for two cushions, making his
day,as,Notk count four bingles with q
tote1 zofE six bases. In addition he
scofe4two taliies. handled his one field
ing chance easily and gracefully and
broke the hearts Of the Naplandera
Outside Of this. he didn't do q single
whenever zeb happen. to find some
Ras 3sid it e Sas foE H. Ai% snsy: nS"
when he has enough. .Therefpre. find
ing Blanding his very own oyster, ne
delayed not In the opening. When the
game ended. Handing had SssH swaIlow-
';i iisiiais.s wa. 4.Vsr..ch,n.
-saaaLls te.sfepfgEssIlds nexs1s3rried to
the bull sim and se1t Joe Jackson. the
cement-f0pDea = siuSyin9 0utfielder.
crashinE ipte ths fencs. The bull reach.
ed cd out ,nd hidl:d 81 5ssksoq t f9s & fun,
Ryan replacsd the injured player and
the game Weft Que zsb= had Fied for
second on ne 4ri.A sbst Leib9ld's IRON
,,su1: Masn 3 ss|as @ 8. ss:n as. s't e..
lat vas nais1ty dri5G s6etn0 hldeou5
seofeboard. swing nm Two cushions.
Yes. all in an. Zeb must have felt
satisfied with hi xuGyss- work. The
rest OF us ;we.s: .a.ys.y. Zen
Second enly 10 1fssan came r .sDorr'
Afh1mitds TIA h6kE0teAns hacfVtep. Ed
df9 marc6o6 10 fhe1 three ttmes. His
He fairly flew around the paths. but,
Graney'S fast work In the outer gardeH
brought his death at the plate, WHITTIER
he was headed at stop speed. That wai-
lop scored Morgan. though, with the
appeared again, finding two lads on
ahead Of him. This time he poled one
over the bank in among the horses.
mules. and sidewalk bricks IN right.
two cushions under ground rules Oh.
yes. ''Dorf' cooked himself large
steak last evening at his fiat. whore
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Probable Lineup.
ZASHINGrON cHIcAGo.

\ Manager Griffith today is going over
Shis reserve list to find which of his
lads. he can, lop off in order to place
tdrafts for various minor leaguers. The
Edraft meeting is held in Cincinnati Mon
bday, and the Old Fox does not mean to
have it 20 by without his having his
finger In the pie somewhere. He has
sbseu tipped off to two or three good
piayers In the taligra IS whom he wants
20 see.
!, While Manager Griffith declines to
discuss this release question, 1t is safe
to hazard a guess that Nick Altroek,
Buck Barton, and Billy Allen may be
dropped. In Altrock's case a release
means nothing. He is not wanted by
any other club. and he will have merely
Ia brief vacation until such time as he
can be signed again. He is too valu-
able to the Griffmen to get away from
them, and he has working agreement
with Manager Griffith that is entirely
satisfactory to them both. Nick doesn't
worry over his approaching release.
knowing that it is more or less of a
joke .----. 49,
Neither Allen nor Barton seem to be
certain of getting trials with the Griff-
men. Barton looks like pigmy beside
Cashion, Love, Hedgepeth, and Ayres,
and. as style in pitchers runs to noun
chances are slim. Allen is not a good
fielder, certainly not as good in the
field or at the bat as the outfielders
now with the team. This may bring
about his release.
If the Griffmen win the first two
games from the White Sox In this series
opening today. Walter johnson may not
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
MANAGER GRIFFITH
/ PICKS DEAD ONES
Old Fox Must Lop Off Some Heads He Would Obtain Players
in Draft Opening Monday at cincinnat-johnson May
) Not Pitch Against White Sox in This Series. =
By SENATOR"

, twirl against them Tuesday. In that
case Joe Engel or Carl Cashion may re-
ceive thetassfgnment to- climb the mound
and offeiste in the skirmish with the
Windy. City troupe.
ROBBERS Sa,catcher, ana Ted Gather, an
outfielder, have been released by the
St. Louis Cardinals to the indianapolis
club. Gather is 3hobbitng around on a
broken leg and will not Join the Indians
! until next spring.
Binghamton nailed the 1918 New York
State League pennant to the mast yes
terday, when Eimira was defeated In
two exciting games in the presence of
a vast crowd and a band playing be-
tween innings. The second game was
called on account Of darkness after FL
mira had batted in the sixth inning.
The Chicago White Sox will play an
ll-England. team, at Portland Ne, on
ranged because Harry. Lord, the Windy
City captain. belongs in that city.
II the Phillies win every one Of their
twenty-seven games yet to be played
and the Giants lose seven of their re-
naming twenty-five, the Dooinites will
land the National League pennant..
This Is, indeed, a terrific handicap and
a remarkable pace for the Phils to
start. Records fail to show where, In
recent years, a major league club has
won twenty-seven straight games. But
1t just shows what Is before Doom and
his boys.
But for 1914 DOOM is confident that
he will have a better chance. He has
Camnitz, to strengthen the pitching
staff, and Bobby Byrne. II is hinted
that Byrne will be on the Phils' third
ornerc as a regular, instead Of Lobert.
next year.
George Meyers. brother Of the Giants
big Indian catcher. was shot and in
stantly killed in a saloon brawl in Den
yer yesterday, five bullets being pumped
into his breast. Sam Long. an cleo
trician, is under arrest for the shooting.
Meyers was lately released by the Sioux
City club, Of the Western League.
Several of the Naplanders complained
yesterday Of ptomaine poisoning. Fail
kenberg, Gregg, and Steen being among
the number. 1t is said that Falken-
bergs illness caused his failure to pitch
yesterdays final game agains the Griff
men.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
StreahI Loses Two
Falls to Joe Turner

Wrestling for forty-five minutes in the
driving rain to complete their bout, as
advertised, Joe Turner and John Streahl
exhibited as fine an example of mat
work as has ever been seen here, Turn
er, winning the final and deciding fall
Streahl won the first down in seven
teen minutes. The second fall went to
T:Inrer in less than a minute, when he
took his opponent by surprise, the lat
ter having struck the mat so hard that
several minutes were required to bring
him around. The graphing for the final
fall had hardly commenced when rain
started falling in torrents Both wres-
tiers stuck to their task throughout the
cownrour, as did Referee Pat O'Connor.
wfose decisions in every fall were emi-
rently satisfactory to the spectators.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

he lives. with Mistress Jay Carl Cash
ion. - z1s,- a.-A s,4.>-xfi.s-
After sinsIiu9 70 eentet IA the fourth
and driving Two runs over th6 pate
Hank ShAn&s. fA1 NeaAcG 0N1xeA WIS
run down rbstYeeu- Heet sAnd seccad.
but only after he displayed wonderful
headWork and had drawn into the play
everv man In the infie3d except Turner.
The difficulty those Maps had - trap
ping the hobbnnR shanks indicateA bst-
ter than. anythine sAase the marvellous
base running ability OF the MnnacA lad.
Give him two GOD Is, ma hst tnat
would be Tie 1ndsc xalnabte eatfle1Asr
ON the team bae pone.x. ,..,.s-1s.
Walter Johpson was IN fine fettie
throughout the game. His bcst work
was shown'in the eighth. Owen opened
with . triple to lsft. BAlauAine fnnnsd.
Leibold popned. to MpTSlp and .Lunlay
breesed II took KreAs ptfchllG 20 keep
O'Neill from scoring. bat NtSitsr did
II. In tHe. 1ev6sgA Wu1tosss fio11ng
was excellent: st HA AsA 81 c3imh ten
feet into the air to- eet Turner'S high
hop, and he grabbed 0ranaysl low
bridge without .batffng an eys.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
To Box on Diamond,

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Final arrange
ments for 3. six-round bout between Sam
Langford and Gunboat Smith will be
settled today. according to the managers
of the fighters who are going TO Phila-
delphta to close a deal for the Ph.Ia-
delphia National League baseball
grounds. The date for, the exhibition is
October 3. and under the offer Of the
ball club the fighters will get go per cent
OF the gross receipts. The ring will be
diamond
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
TY COBB AND JOE JACKSON .CLINCH ~--~. -
IN BATTLE FOR BATTING SUPREMACY
Aqain the s71vtrLers Tumble

League wers had another bad day yesterday while the
sugges held marvellous fashion Nineyhree bngles
chaed in the four played and
thered the four plates Twenty bases balls marked
the wdress of the afternoon Sixteen pitchers
Athletics leading with four. Johnson, Baumgardne Caldwell
and Leonard alone completed their The Red Sox led all
with the smashing hits totaling thirty
Zeb Man the Climbers STAR led the individual uggrs
with four hits in four times up.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Anderson Fails to
Hang on With Champs

BOSTON, Sept l2.-Manager Bill
Carrigan has turned back Pitcher
Anderson to the Brockton New Eng
land League Club. The youngster is
spitball finger and has had a thor
ough trial with the champions. He has
Pitched one or two good games, but
does not appear to have sufficient class
to hang on
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Second Time This Season That
They Have Tied the Race
for Hitting.

For the second time this year Joe
Jackson and Ty Cobb are tied for the
hcnors In batting. according to the
latest officia. averages published today.
Both sluggers are batting $40, a trihe
lower mark than they have been
travelling all season.
''Zeb" Milan continues to lead all the
basestealers, while Chick" Gandil Is
up among the leading hitters. Dutch
Schaefer, owing to his ability as a
pinch hitter. is among the topnotchers.
Betting Averages.
Records of all players who have
played in fifteen or more games Up to
and including Wednesday. September 10:
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Mrs. Locke to Retain
Stock in Ball Club

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s.-The base
ball world has its second woman mag
nate today following the filing Of the
will of the late President William III.
Locke. In which he bequeathed all his
holdings in the Phillies club to his
widow, Blanche NJ. Locke. Mrs. Locke
doesn't become sole owner of the club.
however, as in the case Of Mrs. Helen
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

lowing the White Sox come the Tigers
for four games in three days, and the
Brownies for three games Manager
Griffith expects to win at least ten of
the fifteen games with the Western
clubs. He has half that number won
already.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

II. BhttonS. OF: the St. Lor5sr Nationala
President locke. utooefhery with HE eou-
sin, w. H BaaRer.. eontrolled only 81 per
cent Of the sfock. ME-. Locke thus com
ing into only part Ownership of the Phil
lies. 1t Is not expected Mrs. Locke viii
take any part In running the club a.. her
husbands cousin. w. H. Baker, who Is
vice president Of the club. has been the
virtual head Of the 'Phillies ever stnce
Locke's illness. which resulted In his
death last month She win continue to
hold her share in the stock Of the COM
pony. 1ss.2F is-'s-f--G ~ EsqF-rgs-
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Will Retain Watson.

wILLIAMsTOwN, Mass. Sept. 13-
Harry Watson. Of this town. the forme,
Williams gridiron star, has been reap.
pointed coach Of the University OF
Rochester eleven at Rochester. N. Y.
for this season. He met with good
success In charge Of the team last year