davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
HOWARD DREW MA
ALLOWED NEW RE|

NEW YORK, April 4-Janes = e.,
rotsry OF the Amateur Athletic nn,ar' "
public letter from William Unmsx
dent OF the Pacific Coast arsssiss,s-
to tho record recsutly credited ~ ~.
negro spsintor. who formerly yss
held hig gh sohool- pseW "a ros I 49,.
University OF southorn California
meet OF Berkeley. March %. ne -.
dash and was timed IN . 5.S sscaoso<
Cnmack rsys Drew beat Bradley. ~.
sistent 10 l-5 man. BY ak yards; ~
according 10 the rules. -
The record committee "a iivestIsasi.
| likely allow II as a new rsoora' n
is allowed It Will equal, that MADE -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
K. o. BROWN THROUGH
WITH THE RING GAME
b 1n,srn.,ion.l Nsv. serr1ee.

b International News Service,
NEW YORK. April t-K- o. Brown &c through
Al tho Empire A. C. last night he was beaten
mitsrably by Paekey Honmey In ten rounds. The
once great little Du.chSaan has nothing left. He
had only ono punch remaining-the swinging LEFT
ihHs made fortune for aim. Had Hommey put
on full speed during every round he could not
have failed to pm; Brown away. One wsg re-
marked from the gallery 10 Dan Morgan;
'swolI Brown stayed the ton rounds pan'
Rommey In not q hard hitter Brown could
never have finished. He did not seem 10 have his
wits about him and ouly In spots did he fight
anything Ike The X. O, OF old. Il Is hard 70
ccunt 70. Browns passing. e1espt that the tre-
nendoun amount OF thunnps TO has received has
duIled his fighting spirit. The lttIe fellow tried
deSPesstely To make tpurts, but he was cot there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
BEN ALLEN RETAINS
THE BILLIARD TITLE

KANSAS CITY, April 4.-benny Alien Of Ksn-
sas City retained his title OF worlds cham
piou pocket billiard player last night, having do
teated Edward Ralph OF HIgh,stovn. n. J.. in
match of 900 points The score was 500 TO
5ts
Allen won all three blocks Of 200 points each.
Tonight's score was 200 to 49, Allen playing 10
exceptional form. Allen made high or 81
snd 80. The best Ralph was credited with was IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
SHOPMEN WILL PLAY
THE MODEL LAUNDRY

The q. & f. G. shopmen viii play the Model
Laundry tsSm OF 10 O'Clock tls morning at Etsh;n
South and Main streets Both teams are In good
shape and the game should be a Tart one Tho
following shopmen players relueSted u re-
port at No, Kendall square at $3.50 o clock
Smith. jackson. Cooper. Ambrose c. Kuede. Shay.
A. Ruede. Wright Kcsslor. Rube. Mooney. Ed
wa rds and Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
ENGLISH CONTRACTS
MAY Be EMPLOYED
Continued from Preceding Page.)

z
be formed The proposition is good
one and should have the support of all
sporting writers throughout the country
OF course 1T is not the easiest matter
in the world to bring about an organi-
zation of this kind, as it takes money,
and sporting writer's as rule are not
overburdened with the long green.
Australians Will Tour.
During the past few years Australia
has been very much lacking in high
class boxing talent, although there was
time about twenty years ago when
some Of the greatest fighters in the
world came from the autipodcs to meet
the champions Of all countries. The
best fighters Of America and England
have been going over to Australia the
past few years to show their ability
and at the same time gather in some
extra coin. but this year team Of
Australian boxers arc going to make a
tour of England. While the boxers who
will make this tour do not class with
Australian fighters of the past, still
it will be a novelty Just the same;
Stone, lightweight; Terry .Kellar, light
heavyweight; Colin Bell. heavyweight
and one other to be selected They
will be under the management OF
George Lawrence, promoter of Bris
bane, Australia, and should they he sue.
cessful in England, they will probably
visit the United States before returning
to the land of the kangaroo.
Bronson Quits Ring.
There are few fighters who really
know when to retire from the ring. as
a rule, most of them wait until they
have been beaten TO pieces several
times, and even then they insist upon
going ahead and claiming they are a!
good as ever.
Not so with Ray Bronson, the In
dianapolis lightweight, who developed
into welterweight the past year, ane
was given credit by many writer:
around the country as having gooc
claim to the welterweight champion
ship.
Bronson left for Australia last fal
with the intention of fighting Johnn,
Summers, the British welterweigh
| champion, for the world IS title. III
| did not realize that he had gone back
On the contrary, he felt that he wa
stronger than ever and able to defend
| the title which he claimed against al
comers His work in the ring the pas
| few months in Australia has been any
thing but satisfactory to himself ant
the climax came when be was defeated
only recently by Mat Wells, the for
mer British lightweight champion, VIII
also has developed into welterweight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
FENCER is PIERCED
THROUGH SHOULDER

NEW YORK. April 4.-Philip ". Allison. cap
tain OF the Cornell 1911 fencing team ard one
OF the ten competitors striving 10 qualify for the
final bouts with fois for the international cham
pionshlp pierced through the shoulder last
night N hout against Albert Strauss
He had won thrce OF his engagements and was
fencing against Strauss In his last bout when.
broko his blade and tho steel through Ali-
sop's flesh Tho blade had cnt along the shoul-
der bone and out at the back.
After wait OF nearly an hour Alliton insisted
on finishipg against Strauss. whom BIO defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
HYDRO-BULLET WINS
MOTOR SPEED RACE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, April t-The Hydro-
Bullet owned by Earl II, Dcnkin OF Chicago. TO-
tsy won the third and deciding hea. OF the 20.
TOO, class i5-knot bsndica3 at the southern cham
pior speed boat here. The Hydro
Bullet also was winner o. the first ard second
trials yefterdsy and 1hursday.
The final in tho - foo, class i5-kncf event
-ss Won b. Wisconsin ki5. formecly of.=on Rid.
% ned by r Brock of Portland ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
FAST TEAM ASSURED
FOR OGDEN SCHOOL
Schedule Completed for
Scholastic League; Much
Material at Weber.
s,neciai 10 rhn Trlhnne.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, April 4--With more thar
thirty boys out for track and baseball
at the Ogden high school, Coach Lon
Ronney is elated over the prospects
for championship track and baseball
team at the Junction city school. At
present the school is much handicapped
as both the track and baseball fields
school. 1t is certain that with more
convenient field larger number of
boys would try out for spring athletics.
Owing to the lack of grounds the Og.
den high school and the Weber Stake
academy declined to enter the Utah
State High School Baseball league, and
have formed a, fourteam league, which
for Deaf, the Industrial school, the
Weber academy and the Ogden high
school.
The first game of the new league
was played YESTERDAY afternoon be-
tween the School for the Deaf and the
Ogden high school The next sched-
uled game is between the School for
envy, to be PLAYED next Saturday on the
former s grounds. The Industrial school
will play the Weber academy on April
IA. The academy will play both the Og
den high school and the School for the
Deaf on April H. Ogden high schoo,
will meet the industrial school on Apri
l2l. April 25 the School for the Deaf
will contest with the Industrial school
The big battle Of the season will be
between the high school and the acad
envy on April %. Ogden high schoo
and the School for the Deaf will clasl
on April 30, while on the followins
dav the Weber team plays the Indus
trial school May 5 the Schooi for th'
Deaf meets the Weber academy, Th,
last game will be played on May 10
when the Industrial school and th
Ogden high school will contest,
Brand New Unies.
Ogden high school and the Webe
academy received their new baseball
uniforms during the week. Both set
OF unies are neat, and their distTibu
ton has caused. many boys to try on
for the une. a little money was save
from the basketball season at the Webe
school and Coach Malcolm Watson de
cided TO buy new suits with it.
Coach Romney Of the high school
who is himself one Of the best baseball
players ever developed in Utah, ha
much good material from which to pie
his, team. This is the first year that
baseball nine has been organized at th
Junction city high school and fror
present indications the team will be
good one.
Of the pitchers the most promisiu
} men are Haywood, Price and Ruby. A
of the boys are showing good form o
: the mound. Haywood is said to b
! one of the best amateur pitchers in tn
city He has a motion like that o
Barney Duffy, who pitched FOR th
. Great Falls club of the Union associa
tion last year. These men are also goo
hitters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL s. 19l4

fan, providing Hester had new catch |
er. That is the all-absorbing topic in
the training camp now and in cultivat-
ing corrugations on the brow of Boss
Hester
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
AMERICAN GOLFERS
WIN LONDON MATCHES

NEW YORK. April l.-Jerofne Traverg ana
Fred Eer.eshof. yesterday twioe defeated John
Ball. who several times the British amateur
championship and Captain Nicolls. at Hoylske,
In four-oal fouEtome match. dispatches from
London eaid
me Americans Won in the morning by one hole
and In tho Afternoon by Q 20 /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
CHAMPION RITCHIE
STOPS IN SALT LAKE

Willie Rltrhie champion lightweight boxer Of
the world stopped In Salt Lake few hours yea
iorday MS way from tho east 10 San Francisco.
He arrived 10 the city at Ie;3o o'clock and loft
az 2;5S. He occupied his time calling bis
friends here. Tho champion said be was at tue
present In good condition for his battle With
Tommy Murphy In San Franniseo on April IT,
He will begin active training for the battle upon
hlS arrival at the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
GRAYS AND CLIMBERS
MEET THIS MORNING

The Newspaper Grays and the o. 6. L Climbers
tili meet 10 practice gsro at $3.50 clock
! ,A!s morning All player5 should report at the
Y Eghth South and Main street grounds, Both
rcsms In good shape and fast game u cN-
peciel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Golden Is Captain.

At the election last Monday Golden
was chosen captain. He will play Sec
ond base. Fuller and Jennings are
strong candidates for the first sack
while Allen and Warner are display.
ing excellent form in the workouts at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
Continued from first page.

exhibition. among the first from his press a small
,o1,rno entitled ia Institutions di una FanciuIIa
,ato Nobilmente" 1.-The Instruction Of Girl oil
Noble Birth. published in 1885, tiny almanac
hearing date of 1855 and botanical work. me
leaves and flowers of the illustrations colored by
band. Another showcase has sketch by kuDehS
of three figures for his picture Of the Recon
citation Between Esau and Jacob"
This room opens into another OF nearly the
same size. also finished with wainscoting and cell
ing of simii.= 5s=k wood in the Flemish Kenals-
CONGO stvle. sAe walls hung with paintings and
nortraits of the Plantin and Moretus families and
their distinguished friends, among them Wendei'
tho nriest-philosopher and mathematician, Non
Mus. Pic de la Mirandole, by Rubens. The case
in the centre has superb collection OF manu-
scripts. "The Chronicles of Froissart' decorated
with miniatures; the first and second volumes ol
a Latin Bible, manuscript Of large slze' Mus
trated with numerous wood cuts, each page in
rich frame Of different design. Even IN the Arst
volume some Of the miniatures are not fnshed
the frames are colored while the figures within
are merely sketched in pencil large part Of
the second volume lacks illustrations and the third
was never made The person who ordered this
manuscript is said to be Conrad de Wechta Mas
ter Of the Mint at Kuttenberg, in BOhemia-his
coat Of arms appears twice in the frames.
Some of the most noteworthy Of the Plantnian
editions of books are also exhibited in this room.
Perhaps the most interesting is a copy upon vel
lum of the second volume of the apparatus Sacer
of the Polyglot Bible" 1t has the Hebrew text
with the interlineary translation of Sante Pag-
nico and the Greek text with the translation OF
Arias Montanus The date is 1872. Plantin began
work upon it in 1868 and ended in 1873. Twelve
copies were printed velum for the King OF
Spain in part payment of an advance by him OF
u 200 forms to encourage the enterprise. One
Of these was presented by the monarch to the
Pope, another to the Duke Of Alva and third to
the Duke of Savoy. The remaining volumes were
placed in the library of the Escurial
Another work which reflects credit upon Plan
tins enterprise is called Sehat der Neder-
duytseher-Spraken, and was issued in 1873, 1t is
the first Dutch dictionary printed.
Autographs also preserved in this apart
ment-P lantin's contract Of partnership, an act
by which Philip II granted pension of 200
forms to Plantin after the printing of the poly
glot Bible, an invitation sent TO him by the Duke
Of Savoy TO found a printing establishment in
Turin 15s1) and the printers will, dated 1853.
From this room door leads to a covered gal
lery overlooking the courtyard. Above the gall
lery, surrounded by intricate ornaments, three
busts of members of the Moretus family, and
others adorn the remaining fronts Of the build
ing
From the shop there opens a drawing
hung with tapestry, containing ancient furniture
Of richly carved OAK family portraits and rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
,CI7pPFNT IN Turkey BODIES ILL FOR FOREIGNERS
Recent Murders of Chris.
tian Conversational
Has Ignored Its
Pledge.

young missionary, died in an attempt 10 o,o,...
women and children Of the girls school.
Then the fanatics in Turkish uniform bu,,,.,
out of the city to continue the work Of d.,.-s,
ton. Men were hunted down in the moun,,i.,
and slain Women were forced 70 watch the 49,.
of their husbands and sons and then murd.,.I
themselves The Turks would make solemn v,o.
ses of protection to the villagers. induce them !.
surrender their arms and then STAY them.
From 5000 10 5000 persons fell in Adana alan.
while about 10000 were murdered in the cu,lv;..
districts. Whole villages we're destroyed. I've,
tv-one Of total Of twenty-five pastors va.
slain.
This massacre cost Abdul Hamid his throns ,,5
hone was high among all missionaries ana n
Christians in Turkey that under the regm. !,
the Young Turks a new era Of religious toler,to,
had been established.
"The Young Turks seemed to hold in ths,
hands an opportunity unequaled In hissor,,
writes David Brewer Eddy, Of Boston, secrets-
of the American Board of Missions, in his ints,.
estine book what Next in Turkey27 "But the,
PROMISES have not been fulfilled. reaetionsry
movement has gained Roadway in which, accord
ing to missionaries, CAPABILITIES Of races have bee,
forgotten and principles Of justice ignored"
Aside from the 10000 Americans now residinrh
Turkey, the Christian population Of the country {,
divided into two great sections-the Armenians ana
the Greeks The Armenians, who number aSou,
/ 100000, are scattered in the east, while 200,
900 of Greeks are gathered in the west
Many of the Greeks hold important positi,s
in mercantile houses in banks, and in son.
branches Of the government service, while IA.
Armenians mostly are merchantmen, keen n!
capable in business and exceedingly thrifty
Under favorable conditions both could easily be..
the Turk in every branch Of trade, and soos
would be in possession Of most Of the wealth .,
the land 1t is because the new regime in Turkey
knows this, as did the old, that the policy Of %.
preston and repression has been revived.
The Mahometan hates progress. Americans vi,
have dwelt in Turkey are agreed. There Is 10
mention of modern improvements in the Koran,
and therefore he is satisfied without them. II.
same attitude was manifest when the library IN
Alexandria-the greatest in the world-wss d,.
stroyed. When the commander Of the Turks was
asked whether it should be spared he Replied
IF all these books agree with the Koran, ttsy
are useless If they disagree, they are danger.
GUS Let them be destroyed"
The sound of a church bell, to-day as ever, i
abnorrent to a Mahometan. Missionaries there
are agreed that it is a waste of effort to attempt
to make the church the centre of their work is'
Turks, and 50 they adopt institutions Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, such as clubs, sts'
cational classes, athletic teams, gymnasiums ai
public lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

old harpsichord with three sets Of keys, the lid
ornamented with a copy of Rubens's "St. Cecilia"
One of the most interesting regions Of the
printing establishment, however, is the Cor
rectors' Room, used for more than two centuries
by the correctors Of the house. It's principal
piece Of furniture is the large oak table, provided
with a narrow, movable shelf at the right ard
left at which they sat
After Plantin's death no famous scholars were
attached to his Office as correctors, the course
pursued by the firm being different. Plantin
planned the books he wished to print; his sue
cessors waited for the authors to present them
selves.
The first men Of the Moretus family were
versed in the various sciences and also excellent
lingusts, understanding Greek, Italian Dutch,
Latin, French and Spanish, and therefore were
their own most competent correctors.
Directly adjoining the Correctors Room is the
stately counting room, its walls hung with gded
leather, where generations Of clear Drained men
guided the fortunes Of the great printing house.
The next apartment is called the Room of Jus
tus Lipsius in remembrance of the long years of
the famous professors connection with the firm
which for period Of thirty years annually
published more of his books. The wall
coverings are superb Cordova leather, with
besques Of gold on a dark ground A portrait
of the renowned Latnist hangs above the door
way.
A passage .ca to the type room, lined with
shelves filled with letter cases, and from this
type room opens the printing Office the scene of
busy life from 1915 to 1865. In 1865 Plantin had
presses, in 1916 fifteen and in 1876 TWEEN
ty-twO. In 1877, after the Spanish Fury, he used
only five, and in 1878 he sold seven retaining
fifteen. This a very large number at a time
when the Estiennes, the greatest French printers
Of the sixteenth century, used only four presses.
statue of ;he Virgin of Loretto, with a brass
fixture before it for a candle, still looks down
upon the ancient workshop.
missal in crimson velvet adorned with two
plates representing St. Augustine and st. Bar
bara, with silver corners and clasps richly
chased, belonging to the eighteenth century, lies
near an Italian binding Of the fifteenth in fawn
colored leather with corners and fet of gold
Another is Of tortoise shell, with silver clasps
while a fourth book is bound in silk
Beyond these apartments there is chamber
sumptuously furnished with pieces made in the
sixteenth century. The bed, folding stool and
washstand Of richly carved oak the counter
pane is embroidered silk, bevelled looking glass
hangs on the wall and beside it a calendar print
ed by Plantn in 1888.
The Libraries of this residence of printers are
three in number, one large apartment lined from
floor to ceiling with shelves filled with books
the floor space occupied with cases of drawers
containing engravings. Here, from 1865, the
workmen before commencing their daily toll
came to hear mass. Two smaller rooms adjon-
ing contain the records of the Plantin printing
business and the books issued by the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

gained, the infamous spy system was abolished
and freedom of travel, of the press and OF pub
lie assembly was declared. Also for the first time
in Ottoman history religious liberation became
fact
The leaders Of the revolution showed themselves
men of judgment and ability and throughout the
empire there were unparalleled scenes of rejolc-
ing Even the massacres in Cilicia in 1909, Sc
cretly ordered by Abdul Hamid, could not infame
the land into civil war.
Abdul had brought about the uprising by IN
flaming the common soldiers against their officers
BY means Of his system Of spies and secret agents,
and the fact that the revolts broke out at sew
cral places at once indicated that general mas
sacre of Christians had been planned.
In Adana there had been bitter feeling between
Christians and Moslems for some time. Under
weak governor the soldiers seized the opportunity
TO vent their fanatic fury on the Christians.
1t was while the missionaries of all the mis-
sions were assembled in their annual meeting at
Adana that the massacre began. At the same
time the native pastors and delegates of the
Ccian Evangelical Union were journeying to the
same place for their meeting.
Shops we're broken into, looted and burned, the
homes of Christians were invaded and every man
that could be found was murdered No Christian
womans honor spared. Miner Rogers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

countenancng murder a means of striking
terror to those who openly avow themselves to be
Christians.
In the past few months many Christian Greeks
have been found murdered on the outskirts OF
Smyrna No motive could be established by mis-
sion workers for these murders other than the
religion of the victims. When the local authori-
ties at Smyrna were appealed to, they were in
different.
Bring the bodies in here and let us see them"
they said. ave doubt if any one has been killed
as you say. We must have proof before we in
yestigate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
CRUISER "GOEBEH'
FLYING TIE TURKISH FLAG
THE OERNhh

York City, and the fear is more positive because
of the intimate knowledge that these workers
have of the anti-foregn policy of the Young
Turks and many recent manifestations of it, as
we'll as of the revived spirit of religious fanati-
cism
What may surprise many is that, despite better
nrent of conditions confidently expected under the
rule of the Young Turks, the opinion holds among
leaders in foreign missionary work in New York
CITY that since the Russo-Turkish War and the
beginning of the rule Of Abdul Hamd in 1876,
Turkey has made but little progress In this con-
nection brief review Of the eountry's history
since that time is enlightenng.
Abdul Hamid, the "sick man of Europe" or the
"ereat assassin" as Gladstone called him, was
enabled to hold his throne solely through Euro
mean diplomacy. His endless promises of reform
never were fulfilled. With system Of spies said
TO number 10000, he prosecuted and bahshed or
murdered every one whose progressive ideas made
him dangerous.
So unbearable did the evils of his rule become
that the better element among the Turks organ
lied to overthrow the government. On July "a,
1908, successful revolution accomplished
almost without blow by the Young Turk party,
led by the Committee of Union and Progress, the
familiar cry Of the revolutioniss being Liberty,
Justice, equality and fraternity"
constitution was announced, a parliament or