davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
MAY FACE
ANOTHER TRUE BILL

AUGUSTA. Ga. oct 2c.-Thomas r
Watson. the Georgia editor and politician
who was freed from a charge ot sending
obscene matter through tho mails here
yesterday In the federal court, may soon
face another indictment HIS care was
presented 10 the federal grand jury again
after his counsel made a futile effort 20
have The court bring In the juTymen and
search their ConsCicnCcs 10 learn IL a
rraiudlce eNlAtcd ngalnst Matsnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Reuuis!tion Issued.

Special 20 The Tribune
SPRISGFIEI. 70. IL. Oct gZ-Goveruor
Dunno today issued reQu.sltiOn on the
governor OF Utah FOR the return TO CHI
CaEo OF Michael Angelo Walker who ls
under arrest Ia salt Lake city and who
is wanted on the charge OF f0r<cry 10
IS alleged that on September g 1919.
Walker stole the pass book % lauEhIs m
L. Wilson from Wilson's trunk al MS
residence. IS East Thirty-slVth street
Chicago n a. charged that after
forging Wilson's name TO q with
dTawal order fo- $3.50. which. With
tho pass book. ne presented al Nh.
First Trust & savings bank. where VIII
son had his account and securing the
money. hs fes from The state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Recommends Clements

WASHINGTON Oct -g-t,rr,-,.,,
CLARK - th" interstate commerce commits
sion has asked President VVlisnf, 10 r.,r,
point tuufulssiun@r Clements Mr
Clements has served several rucrrssIys
terms on the commission. being A., a.
pointed hv President Cleveland "a. q
a Georgia Democrat and oncs ~RH
member - congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
WILL EXHIBIT THE
BONES OF COLUMBUS

SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Repub-
lie, oct. 1.-THE bones OF Christophcr
Columbus now in the cathedral here
viii 6c sent 20 the Panama Pacific expo
sluun lu san Francisco as part OF the
dominican republics exhibit. according
10 plans announced today.
The exposition comml ssioncrs sailed
last night FOR Colon. taking with them
the assurance that this country VIII bp
adequately represented nt the exposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
SYLVIA PANKHURST
RELEASED FROM JAIL

LONDON, oct 22.-Sylvla Paukhurst
was released under license today from
Holloway jail She is much eufee6led
and cmHci3ted iu consequence of a hunger
strike of weeks duration. She was ar
rested October rs as she WAS about 10
address meeting OF militant suilra-
got'"s The previous night Miss Pank-
hurst was the central figure In n fierce
struggle between the police and n crowd
of suffragrttss after she had addressed
gathering az Bow Baths. In the East
End % London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
w.l.h % M..t Eaaie MURPHY.

CHICAGO. OF .--Frrssis Esisa- Hr1iits
Ifrft~sfssf rts-r.s-. 49, E.tls Nurver rs-s
rsstt-i fsssT ta Tea so rc1-sf 20 Es-1sis
Wa Scss-t~r fr Tr~r -tn r~iEs ~ a. 2
l-rHa-a a. r~rr--1-a - tk- frtf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DUKE IS ARRAlGNED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

SEATTLE Wash. oct - Laurence
T.iEr aor 90 Rfo,ile Duke, thc tobacco
lrlsulifsrfur,r. Was arrsisued toT rlan.
sfnuEhtrr fnfHv iu o.. superior court snd
vnz eivrn until next wednesday 10 plead
Duke urilc drivfus ara automobile. nan
Gown and killed tvo mon
The Information fled sgsinrt Duke al
Irres trat De snF intoxicated ~ thF
fIarr % tie accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
DOGS WORK WELL IN
COURSING FUTURITY

UrNoUE S-s, c-< .1-Tnssr - raish
- 80 f.-sf --lrs = sts Nrfi-fsi rrI-irE Fu-
--fffr ar 49, t-af-~irr - 49, $1,000 Do
'sh- r.et r-r - fe-.-TFrr tr cr-E- On 80
rr.s uEf rta isfi .'Eff 80 - rrrr-s
tz fgtfrr r-rfffir1 a-f iesfsr -rrrfa farr
hsrtsic-s - 80 fcrE-. 2 a Fssshsr. ~-rs -,
frrtet tn ar - rsfirss ia lave - Ifef FHE-
- Trisst See a. nar Tlrrrr - rtlrs Ne
irf<resr tatsy rr1fr-ef IN 80 49, t~s-c~z
Niasi-g Ltrt osn~t ~ LFDss hurr, - W.
Dbrs, 40 Naf Srr-rrrft1a ssr~5 ~ -
gsIi.rr - Es-sss Nlrirr tJnk ~
tocrs - - q snsr tsFe~ rsss. Anaissr Frsr,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
TWO BURGLARIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE

j. 7 Gilmore % 1888 Twelfth East
street complained 90 the police last night
mat Eis residence vas hurglarized Re
sides some 1cw"lry of cunaidera bls value
the inlet carried on one mans suit of
'Ig,heH ana tnf"c Woman's drcsscs
Mrs. u. StrorubcrE of No 3 vr,.bf--
ton avenue returned 20 her home AZ 10
o'clock last night 10 fnd that tho n'a~c
HRd hcfn Tausscked by burglar 4 EoId
watch and 13- In money we're -tpl.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Among The Tribune Wants vou will
ind many propositions OF real value.
real estate, home and Office help and
partnership offers. rs well as scores of
chances 20 buy, sell. exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Nolod surgeon prors 3D..

PARIS. Oct - The noted surgeon.
August t.iirAs CiampiouniCrTe. drgppcG
dead tonight from acute angina pcttcfis
while reading before a committee of
tie Academy OF Scicnces paper on pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

historic frspa nuiuz This rap~r vas
written for do'ivefF 81 the annual fsie
on Saturday of ,he hvc academies ~ he
Institute ~ France.
pr Lucas Cha u1pinnuisrro vNS born
fr fstr. Wc WSs a rn~fuhsr % the acad-
srry of medicine tits fAthsr wsa tre
founder % the Sournsi 81 Medicine and
FurEsry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
ronr sailor Drowned.

SYDNEY ~. = oct --Ths New
fOundland hooner Annie Roberts Vas
sunk In collision with tNe Dominion Coal
cururauy-s channel steamer Wansna Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
SAUDEV|LLIANS
DOK ON ARRIVAL
animals, Scenery and
aRe Not SO STACY
Of Stage.
Is HILARIOUS
reles Limited 10 Hotel
d Proves an Excit-
ing Trip.

! who wrote "WhA' 90 ree in
n overlooked q good bet when
fpp The Hartman union sta
} time the train comes In from
r. every Wednesday, bearing
aggregation Of
~ artor,. actresses, uearAct
% phcuoms. trek animals,
squiHbrisis. imitators, actors
bapds ~ actresses, cloak mod
neral theatrical fcmhlia
Eednesday some - 10 $50
Ifantastir iudiyiduals step of
snd wrestlc with their bag
y PRIOR 20 getting located up
feporting AZ tho Orphcum or
! two other vaudeville thea
h Lake.
ly morning the Pullmans dis
fir usual quota Of skittisb
humanity while the two hag
Nere opened disclosing n dark
n and "a vcritablc mcnagorie
ffou r1ostsrs 20 balloons,
ID 10 white pigs, = donkey %
MpAnesc bear standing cigh
I high with claws eight inches
mhnis Tor collecting samples
fsf patterns from the attire
we depot help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

the hN-to- hsrr tonight nnd fcsr - frs
Hchooncr'k crew cf tive ncrc droF ns-i
IRE steamers hoafs wrrr launched. h1ff
only nur a. fhs crew So rrr~rled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
e Numerous.

II OF HaitfiNta Nc /" loIN
-. Somo of their garments
|teed 10 pfccipitatc four run
\ city block during their tn.
Inrade uptown. Some actors
n; some clubs. all carry a su
/ mein. An odd man has n
NJ leash. The ladies wear
NJ never was on sea or land. -
|canary and another a poodle
thse. Somc look like clover
infly distilled. Others look
Might ia a Barroom. ~
n Joyous crowd these vauae
'hcy examine the native with
" 10 saw curiosity They rave
and their own par
nts, impnTtinlly and alter
hey gnmbol and frisk (somc
Ike colts Just turned out 30
'hey are frivolous, also frank.
- somc Of the bunch 20 up
lax. Their progress general
not 10 say osteutatiou-.
EtNC = moot
olIy YOU may bc treated 90 a
pair In the latest stages OF
"a nctor folk. thcv know how
|(hc latest wrinkles for each
|rft. They conduct their love
Mage the same as under the
Ne Spotlight 4 villain only
with maybe a touch OF a
|fiding parent. He has the
~ on her most OF the time.
Ne much interested in the m
'|emplc block or the noun
othcr men 90 over 10 the
rum and drink a highball.
Iovcr he makes a cigarette
Dds the s1ck-of tobacco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
at Hotels.

ofteu n Fat woman IN the
Iat thew 10 with her on the
4 mystery 70 home staying
could never make the pas
y diner. The railway would
Nc a kick, but they even up
! with the Midget Twins ~
Nm skeleton.
kome "Wednesday morning
M II will make YOU feel
Al with moving pictures.
are an institution welcomed
keepcr. the cafes. the stores
<rs maris Of trade. The real
too. keep right on thir
icrc are a number Of vaudc-
owning lot, in Salt Lake.
estimate, N is stated that
Vaudeville season these well
liner leave behind them in
laeh week anywhere from
iOoO.
This sum another 5000 FOR
nlaricS OF the three yaudc
.lfs In salt Lake and this
81 Of amusement i'm Salt
ponsihlc FOR the putting in
,Ih this citv from $4,000 20
Ecck. to Ssy nothing Of the
ItycrttsIng and the score Of
~ balls attached 60 a the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

everyone to have hearing-until, at
the end, another woman moved to
amend the resolution adopted.
Miss Dunn pointed out that the
present attack on Judge. Cooper was
being engineered by The Examiner
with the help of such women as
Gertrude Howe Britton and Laura
Ebel, of the Juvenile Protective
League.
She then went on to tell howe the
Juvenile Protective League had con-
trolled every court in the city, with
the solitary exception of Judge
Cooper's, because the judges so
greatly feared the women.
She showed that Gertrude Howe
Britton, Laura Ebel and their friends
of the League had been determined
to get Judge Cooper's scalp for this
for some time. She showed that The
Examiner, to suit its own under
ground political ends, had now thrust
the opportunity at them.
Il know why The Examiner is at
lacking Judge Cooper" she said.
you all know that 1t is because
Judge Cooper is demanding and en-
forcing thorough investigation into
the charges of fraud in the election
of Maclay Hoyne.
"And l know why some women
want Judge Cooper of the bench. It
is because Judge Cooper has refused
to allow the Juvenile Protective
League or Hull House to control his
court. It is because he has refused
to allow them to send man to the
penitentiary on their information
and belief or on the card index, pri-
vate records of Hull House, and has
demanded that those filing informa-
ton against men or women OF chill
dren back up their information with.
sworn testimony. 1t is because Judge
COODnr is the only iudon in HoOI1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

eral charges" Mrs. squires said.
There is no doubt that women are
treated unjustly in the courts. But
our remedy does not lie in attacking
any one Judge. It lies deeper than
that If we want to get fair treat
ment, we shall have to get women's
Interpretation of the law read into
the laws"
Mrs. jerks followed Mrs"
Squires.
81 know women are not treated
fairly in any court in this city. There
is no court in the city where women
get fair treatment, but if Judge
Cooper is guilty of all they say he is
and l don't know anything about that
he should be ridden on rail and
dumped in the lake"
Mary O'Reilly, school teacher and .
delegate from the Teachers Fedora.
ton to the Chicago Federation of
Labor, followed Mrs. jerks.
ut seems very strange to me-" she
said, that this attack on Judge
Cooper should come just at the time
Judge Cooper is doing great service
to the citizenship by enforcing a
thorough investigation into the fraud
by which Maclay Hoyne was declar-
ed elected states attorney. It seems
to me"
You're out of order" said Mrs.
Jones.
81 know" said Miss O'Reilly, smil-
ing. you don't want me to say that,
do your"
"But there is another thing, too,
that is very strange to me" con-
tinued Miss O'Reilly. And that is
this sudden desire of The Examiner
to protect the rights of little chill
dren. Sc
Perhaps some of you know that
there was a newspaper strike in this
oifr q uoaT ooo ParhaDS Soma Of 1Joy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
mitchell PLANS CAMPAIGN
Fusion Nominee Ready for Wig
orous Stump Warfare.

John Purroy Mitchell. the fusion candi-
date for Mayor. is spending much time
this week In conference with his close po-
litical advisers. mapping out the plans
of the speaking campaign. IT is under
stood he has material that Will create a
sensation on the stump.
Among those In conference with Col
lector Mitchell yesterday afternoon were
Frank L. Polk. Arthur II. Woods. Mont
gomery Hare and George V. Mullan.
Mr. Mitchell said he had reached no de-
cIsion about his campaign manager. Will
lam Loeb. jr.. on his return from WASH
ington yesterday. said further considera-
ton OF the request that he take the
place had not shown him any way II
would be possible TO take up the respon-
sibilities Of the campaign.
II Is understood that pressure is being
brought 10 bear on Job T.. Hedges TO re-
consider his refusal 10 take the place.
Among others who have been mentioned
are John Henry Hammond. former leader
OF the 18th Assembly District. and F.. J.
II. Kracke, Naval officer and leader Of
the 18th Assembly District, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
LORD MURRAY WINS AGAIN.
Obtains Concession in ColombiS'
in Teeth of Rivals.
nv Cable to The Tribuns !

London, Sept. 20.-Great prominence
ia given by The Standard" TO what
II describes as another great triumph
for British trade This has been So
cured by the concession obtained from
Colombia by Lord Murray. OF ElioanK'
on behalf OF the Messrs. Pearson a.
Son. The concession, like that with
Ecuador secured by the same nrln'
practically amounts to exploiting al
the virgin territory Of the country
"and places Great Britain in position
which must rouse feelings Of envy In
every other European nation
The contract is with the government
OF Colombia and is for term OF forty
years. II includes concessions for the
building Of railways. docks. quays and
canals, the laying down OF telegraph
and telephone systems, and all WORKS
connected with the search for and ex-
ploitation OF oil deposits. THE stand
ard" adds:
LAS in the case Of Ecuador, the con-
tract entered into with Colombia Will
mean the expenditure Of huge sums OF
money. 1t is well known in business
quarters that representatives OF Ameri-
can and European firms have been IN
South America for some time trying
TO gain the concessions which have
been secured by Lord Murray. so me
latest contract is a very important VIC
tory for British interests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
IMPERIALISM IN u. S.
The Spectator" Sees 1t in Our
Foreign Policy.

London. Sept 20.-"There Is now a ma
tional foreign policy In the United States
which may be called imperialistic or not
az one chooses" says The Spectator" to-
day i'm summarizing the work OF Presi-
dent Wilson's administration thus far
Crcditing President Roosevelt with eI-
tending the Monroe doctrine so as 10 es-
protectorates over Santo Domingo
and Honduras. THE Spectator" adds:
The treaty with Nicaragua which Mr.
Bryan hopes TO get ratified means that
the Democrats have adopted bodily the
foreign policy OF the Republicans. II
seemed unlikely that such a thing could
ever happen. but the character OF the
Nicaragua treaty leaves us in no doubt
II is evident that Mr.. Bryan has taken
over President Roosevclts policy-an
event comparable with the adoption OF
Lord Lansdowne's policy by Sir Edward
Grey. the British Foreign Secretary.
The immediate motive for this ma
tional foreign policy is. OF course. to be
found in the Panama Canal. 1t is con-
venicnt for the United States. which has
to protect the canal. that the Caribbean
should be as far as possible an American
sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
nailed in London before schmidts a.

mailed in London before schmidts a.
rest.
Schmidt was refused permission to
shave yesterday At the District Attor-
news ONCE IL was learned that no steps
toward having the priest examined Oy
slienlsts had been taken.
We are waiting for permission from
Koelble. Schmidt's attorney Mr.. Dele
hanty said III he will state In wrltins
that he is willing for an examination 70
be made, we will proceed with the az
rangements at once.
Koelble said he would give the desired
permjssion to-day. Two doctors already
have made superficial examinations OF
schmidt he said. and both declared him
unbalanced mentally.
Only by the cleverest forgery couio
Hans Schmidt have filed death certin-
cate with the Department OF Health, ac-
cording TO Or. Shirley W. Wynne, acting
registrar To find any such forgeriee'
II they have been filed. clerk at the
department will be put 10 work this morn"
ing going over the $4,000 death certin-
Gates filed since April of the present year.
II ia DIR. WINES intention to have all
certificates bearing the name OF DR. John
J. Slevin. OF No. 81 East 126th street
from whom the priest stole the book care
fully scrutinized.
-'Dr. Slevins reputation is Of the BEST
so far as this department knows SAID
Dr. Wynne. "but we will have 10 go over
his certificates since April TO see II
Schmidt forged any under his name. IL
he did we will be able TO know imme-
diately through DR.. Slevin himself
The photograph OF the death certincate
found in Schmidts effects, which was
made out In April, II was explained oy
the acting registrar, was taken before IL
was filed in the department.
Doctor" Muret's charges against tn
police that he was mistreated by them on
the night OF his arrest were denied oy
Inspector Faurot and Detectives CAS-
sassa and McKenna yesterday. In sub
sanitation OF their denials Or. Licnen"
stein. one OF the Tombs physicians. saioe
III Muret was mistreated by the policS
TO the extent he claims, bruises wous0
appear on his body. I examined him
carefully and there are no bruises on h.
| body"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ANTI-ROMANISM IN ROME
Mayor Delivers Address Bitter
" Hostile to Catholicism.

Rome. Sept. l9-Ernest Nathan. Mayor
Of Rome. delivered a bitter anti-Catholic
speech to-day In connection with the eH-
ercises concentrating the forty-third
anniversary Of the fall OF temporal power
II was his first speech OF the kind since
that delivered AZ the same exercises In
1910 In part the Mayor said to-day:
The political reactionists. deaf To- the
voice OF the national will wrapped in
their vestmeuts OF religion and BATTERED
by the hope that they will regain their
lost prestige. are insinuating themselves
among the masses Of the people called 10
tho ballot In an enIeavor 10 secure their
support"
Referring to the recent games or the
international Catholic League. held un-
DER the patronage OF the Vatican. the
Mayor said:
THE athletic squadrons marched the
streets Of Rome. and with impuniiy ar
frmed in various languages their impo-
tent desire 10 restore the city TO the Pa
pdcy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
PATERSON PRESS" JUBILEE
Newspaper Founded Half Century
AGO Has a Celebration.
TBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

Paterson. y. J.. Sept l9.-"The Paterson
Daily Press" celebrated its hftieth ami
versary to-day by issuing htty-four-
page boom issue for the city and by ten
derinG a theatre party and dinner tonight
10 the force Of employees.
The paper was founded September 10.
1863. William Wright being the first
editor and George 5. Chiswell business
manager. on February l Mr.. Wright was
succeeded by George Wurts, who former
ly served on The Newark Daily Ad-
vertiser," The Newark Mercury and
THE Brooklyn Daily Eagle" Mr.. Wurts
filled the editors chair until May 10, 1911.
since which time he has been an associate
editor. The dinner took the nature OF a
testimonial to Mr. Wurts.
William y. Bryant formerly OF The
New-York Tribune" became the general
manager OF 1.-THE Press" on May Is. 1911.
and John l.. Matthews. formerly OF The
Brooklyn Times" became the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
SUN YAT-SEN IN CANADA
Chinese Leader Arrives at Vic
toria, B. G.

Victoria. b. c.. Sept. ls-Travelling in
cornito as Wong Kwok Yin. DR. Sun
Yat-sen. formerly Provisional President
OF the Chinese republic and leader in the
recent revolt against President Yuan Shi
Kai is said TO be in Vancouver. He was
recognized by compatriots in spite OF the
fact that his appearance had been al
tered by shaving of his mustache and is
said 10 be en- route TO England. 1t is
said that Dr. Sun Yat-sen landed at Vic
toria from Japan on the last trip OF the
japanese liner Chicago. He remained in
Victoria for some days with friends and
later attempted to enter the United
States disguised as a Japanese student,
but was refused admittance.
The impression here is that DR.. Sun
does not feel secure in disclosing his
identity among his fellow countrymen in
British Columbia. who are nearly all sup
porters of President Yuan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MANGUVRES IN THE CLOUDS
Swiss Army Shows It Can Do Things
at Altitude of 10000 Feet.

Geneva. Sept ls.-An interesting pro-
gramme of mimic warfare above the
clouds was brought to an end to-day oy
six hundred mountaineers. forming part
OF the Alpine section OF the Swiss army
who have been mannuvring TOT some
DAYS among the highest peaks Oh the
Aims The (lnal movement in the plan OF
was an attack on an imaginary
enemy In occupation OF the Eggishorn
MountaIn-9,s25 feet high.
The battalion of six hundred hardy Al
ninis,s descended this morning from the
Junefrau Joch-ll.lio feet high-where
they had bivouacked in the snow through
out the night They executed q forced
march across the great and per.lous
AIetsch glacier in a driving snowstorm
without the loss Of man from fatigue.
and ended the splendid feat by stornlng
the Egglshorn heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
EXTREME SOCIALISTS WIN
Opposition to German Arma-
ment Tax Grows.

Jena. Germany, Sept le-The radical
section OF the Social Democratic party
suffered a second defeat at to-days SEES
sion of the National Socialist Congress
when the congress adopted a resolution
implicitly approving the stand taken BY
the Socialist members OF the Reichstsg
favoring the imposition OF taxes for the
purchase OF ornaments. The vote on the
resolution. which was introduced BY Man
uel Wurm. a member OF the Relchstag.
was $50 10 40 The first defeat OF the
radicals occurred last Tuesday. when
the congress voted against the calling or
a general strike as means for further
ing the Socialists political propaganda
Rosa Luxembourg, the woman Socialist.
Georg Iedebour and others Of the radi-
cal leaders. in the warm debate that fol-
lowed the adoption Of the resolution to-
day. attacked the members Of tho Reichs-
tag who had voted in the chamber In
favor OF the armament tax, declaring
their support OF the government measures
was a betrayal OF the partys anti-mili
tarist principles
Herr Molkenbuhr. a prominent member
OF the executive committee, declared he
had a letter written by the late August
Bebel. leader OF the Socialists in the
Reichstag. shortly before Bebers death
I'm which IL was said that the vote OF the
Socialist members OF the Reichstag on
the armament bills was In accordance
with the tactics pursued by the party
since 1898.
The resolution of Herr Wurm declares
that every direct tax the purpose OF
which Is inimcal to the interests OF the
laboring classes must be rejected. unless
rejection cannot hinder the adoption OF
said tax and Socialist opposition would
result in taxation still more unfavorable
TO the laboring classes