davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Occupying such a position the cap
tain was most eligible match. Aud
so az least thought one Of the fair
summer visitors who came 10 Muzzus-
chlag last year. She was brilliant and
fascinating, but of somewhat uncertain
age. Men put her down to be rs, but
the more discerning feminine sex add
ed 10 years to this estimate. She came
accompanied by AN officer who was
Vari0usly said To be her brother, cousin
and husband. He however soon dis
appeared but the lady who described
herself as the daughter Of a Russian
grand duchos with vast estates re-
manned, and became q prominent figure
I'm local society. Tho men raved about
her, but the women were suspicious and
speculated much as TO her true antece-
dents From the outset the governor
showed q lively interest In her and II
Was not long before they We're
betr0thcd Tho marriage was a brill
liant affair, and among the di3tin-
gushed guests present was the Aus
trian minister az education, I'm whose
bureau Won Iieryay had been his Off
cal career.
At FIRST an went we'll although local
gossip continued. Curiosity as to ,he
wife's past history increased and one
day local paper published short ic-
ton story which was clearly intended
for the Frau Won Horyay. The heroine
was said TO have been a sWindlcr who
had had four or FIVE husbands. The
governor read It. and was seized with
a horrible dread re called his wife into
his private Office. and after a long in
terview they parted The lady left
Murzzuschag Then came news from
Vienna Of her having been found UNI
conscious I'm one ~ the principal streets,
having, according 10 her own story.
taken dose Of prussic acid. The doc
tors applied stomach pumps but found
no traces Of the poison Tho suspicious
Of the police were aroused and the
womans true identity and history be-
came known.
Erna Leontlne Elyra Bcllachlni was
born in 1850, and her father, jew
whose real name was Bellach. was one
Of the most popular magicians ever
seen on the continental stage. At 49,
Erna became chorus girl In the old
Victoria theater In Berlin. Two years
later she made her first matrimonial
venture marrying in Berlin wealthy
wine merchant whose property she inn
mediately began to sQuander I'm addi-
ton she proved unfaithful and her
husband secured q divorce.
Then she became acquainted with the
well-known Countess Fist SeydeWitz
who introduced her under the name Of
Madame De Rehair a. one Of the small
German courts. Here she met gay
cavalry officer. Lieut. Baron Lutsow,
who after a short acQuaintance married
her In Heligoland The baroness SEEM
ed quite incapable Of remaining in love
with any person long together and soon
began a desperate Irritation with
dashing dragon officer, whose ac-
quaintance she made In a characteristic
way, Seeing the officer approaching
her In a public square she was seized
with a convenient faintlng III and con-
triyed to fall into his arms The dra-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR.
The Saturday ''News'' Special Foreign Service.

Boris, who recently Travelled across the
American continent and contributed
his mite TO the galoty Of Chicago and
New York.
At Nice the baroness met In a pen
sion an Austrian official whom she re-
licyed of several thousand francs, and
departed without leaving trace be-
hind
She next seems to have turned UP at
Murzzuschlag still as the daughter Of
a Russian grand duchess. Her dress
es were magnificent, and her display
of pearls and diamonds extraordinarily
opulent, but they have since proved to
be false. She gave herself out as en-
oimously wealthy, having large sums
OF money deposited In Vienna banks.
The unfortunate Captain Won Hervay
doubtless imagined he was getting
rich prize. His friends, however. were
skeptical and began lnstltuting inquir-
les as to her wealth.
Hearing Of this, the lady came 10
Vienna and deposited 5000 kroncn S40)
IN a bank, Withdrawing 100 kronen S32l
the next day. She endeavored 20 fas-
clnato the bank officials, aud asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
REDMOND COMING
HERE FOR DOLLARS.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence
7 ONDON, Aug. l0,-It is announced
that John Redmond, the leader OF
the Irish party in the commons, Is
going 10 leave for the United States In
a few days, and those acquainted with
the internal workings of the Irish
Party know that he Is not going out
this time with a altogether light heart,
A member Of the party has been in the
United States for months and, as far
as dollars are concerned, with most dis
appointing results. Redmond himself
is Respondent with regard to the future
Of the party He makes no secret OF
the fact that he believes the numerical
strength viii be materially reduced but
what troubles him most are the nm
ances American purse strings are
practically closed and he Is going out
10 try personally TO reopen them.
The movement which he controls In
Ireland Is MS dead as the proVerbial
door nail, The people have got sick Of
the land agitation business, and they
are Instead applying themselves to the
Industrial revival which does not make
such demands upon their patience or
tempers a remark made by President
Roosevelt few weeks ago to an Irish
press representative has caused much
uneaslnes In the ranks Of the Irish
Parliamentary party The president
said he was astonished at the progress
the Gaelic movement was making In
the United states, This movement has
alienated the sympathies Of thousands
OF Irish men and women both In Eng
land and Ireland from John Redmonds
party,
Mr.. Redmond Is going out 60 see
whether the presidents observations
were justified by the facts. II funds
arc not forthcoming from some source
a reduction OF the party In the house OF
commons will be inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

During her brief union with her fourth
husband, she was arrested upon a
charge Of swindling and held in custody
for four weeks, being finally discharged
only on account OF insufficient evidence.
Her husband found she was indulgng
IN love affairs, too, and in his turn
sought and obtained divorce.
For the next few years Frau Won
Heryay led a wandering life She called
herself the Baroness de Shane, aud
with the greatest audacity declared that
she was the daughter Of the Grand Du-
chess Vladimir, the aunt OF the present
car, and mother Of the Grand Duke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
neutrality-suspicious..

x VIENNA, Aug, 6,-Some years ago
NJ a German magician and coujurer
" who called himself Belachini
visited the United states and
made a considerable name for himself
with his art. Some Of his marvels We're
produced with the aid Of his little
daughter who, even then, was rather
pretty. Presently the pair returned to
Europe and doubtless have been forgot
ten from that day to this, Certainly
no ono In the United States who read a
few cabled lines recently about trag-
edy in the Syrian Alps could have con-
nected the woman IN the case with the
littlem magician who had helped entertain
so many American audiences The two
were the same, however and further
investigation reveals the fact that the
girl has had a career the like of which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

The law is stretched to its utmost
limits to protect the Church Of England
incumbent In his living. His church
may be closed or torn down, but the
parish must still continue to pay him
his salary ms long rs he lives, even
though he does absolutely nothing 10
earn H. And all the while, too, he may
add to his income by leasing the rec
tory, which he does not occupy Canon
MacColl OF Ripon Cathedral. one of the
shining lights of the church, is rector
of st. Georges, Botolph's lane which
was closed I'm 1891 and recently was
torn down. but all these years the
canon, who makes a specially Of de-
nouncing Turkish misrule, has contn-
ued to draw $4,000 a year from 81,
GEORGES parish while receiving another
$4,000 a year from his canonry, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
occupies him only three months in the

occupies him only three months in the
year,
Rectors of city churches add In the
aggregate several thousand dollars to
their incomes by delivering lectures and
sermons for which long dead devotees
left liberal requests. Some of them
have very queer origins
While travelling in Arabia Sir John
Gayer, who became Lord Mayor Of
London in 1916 narrowly escaped being
devoured by lion, and so he set aside
a sum Of money that his deliverance
might be annually commemorated for
all time by special sermon, This Ia
known az the Lion Sermon" and "a
now preached at St Catherine Cree
Church,
Under a bequest left by one Peter Sy-
monds In the sixteenth century the rec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

lectures which he did not deliver. Mr..
Rawlnson did no parish work himself,
was absent 10 weeks each year at
Canterbury, and took an additional
six weeks for his annual vacation.
Altogether he put in ll6 hours year
at the church. FOR which he was paid
at the rate Of S77 80 an hour, Besides
this he received $4,000 a year Tor his
canonry.
Political life I'm America yields many
easy billets but they are always of
uncertain tenure and, for downright
soft snaps will not compare with
some I'm the Church Of England that
last for life. The rector of st, Ethel
burga drew $500 a year from his
church, paid a curate S94O a year to
run It for him, and for 20 years never
entered it's doors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
Strange Career Of Mo8ician's Daughter.
Audience
Herself OFF a a Sister OF Grand Duke-Maried Her Fourth
andC Him o Commit Suicide.

wlles. and the news Of their intimacy
reaching her husband, divorce proceed
nes followed,
The dragoon became her third hus-
band, the ceremony this time taking
place at Naples. This union proved no
more lasting than the previous two the
lady finding other lovers, and as a re-
suit the Dragon invoked the aid of tho
law courts and the lady was for the
third time divorced.
But rhe was a perseyering individual
and before very long captured another
officer who married her in London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

always an important parsonage. In
this case. however the dignity and re,
sponsbihty are much greater, as the
district OF Murzsuschlag Includes Murz-
steg, where the Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has a hunting box, and the gov
ernor must answer for his majesty's
safety when he comes down to shoot
and hunt In the neighboring forests.
Last october Won Hervay had to be re-
sponsIble not alone FOR his imperial
master, but also for the car when the
two sovereigns and their ministers drew
up the famous Murasteg program Of re-
forms for Macedonia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

them to say II any one inquired about
It. that she had yaluables deposited
with the bank The officials however,
declined TO he fascinated and finally
showed her the door
Soon the final exposure came. and the
deluded governor realizing the extent
of his misery, took his life,
Frau Won Heryay Is I'm prison,
charged with fraud and bigamy, as II
seems the last divorce proceedings In
stltuted by husband number four We're
not legally concluded. II Is improbable
that she will we'd again for some time.
MARIE HARLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
one rarelynnds.

one rarelylfnds.
The tragedy which has brought this
remarkable history to light took place
IN Murszuschlag, pretty little summer
resort in the Syrian Alps. Capt. Fran
els Won Hervay the popular governor of
tho district, who had quite recently
married a rich and fascinating bride,
was found one morning dead in his bed
An empty revolver by his side showed
that he had committed suicide. This
was the outcome of his apparently hap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
py marriage.

Capt. Won Hervay's career had been
a series of successes, A clever boy at
school, and "A bright and intelligent
young official I'm the imperial ministry
Of education, he always enjoyed The
good Win Of his supcriors, and when
scarcely 80 years of age, was appointed
10 the important post Of governor OF
the district Of Murzzuschlag The occu-
pant of such n post is, as the chief rep-
resentative Of the imperial government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20
HIGH PRIEST OF TIE WINGED DISC.

And makes II swell with pain,
May be as great as Caesar when
II dies and lives again,
CHORUS.
o. isn't II wonderful
Wonderful, wonderful.
q! isn't II wonderful,
To be a Pan.theist.
IL certainly Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-20

Your Profits On the Goods In Your
Store That Are Sold Without AdVsr.
Using Would Not Pay Your Cashiers
Salary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21

rendered IN which Prof +. Harwood OF
the Philadelphia Conservatory OF Music,
ana q. Herman Schettler, recently re-
turned from a course OF study In Ber-
I'm, will participate.
The exhibits which are attracting the
most attention among the hundred on
more ON the walls are the etchngs of M.
NJ Young. (which catch a spirit VI life
and tone that Is often lacking IN other
wise perfect work ana the portraits
and landscapes OF Lulu Greene Rich
ards a special layorlto OF Mr. Rch-
ards is the portrait OF Mrs. b. W.
Smith, president of the c. w. Il. socle-
ty
The exhibit as a whole reflects more
the influence Of The foreign studio than
the HE of the west Some ~ the best
hangngs are Of studio studies IN
France one that Is attracting favor
able notice Us large portrait study enc
Titled MT Bon Regal BIS Rose HART
we'll Three portraits by Mrs. Louise r.,
FarnsWorth an foreign I'm subject. We're
among the most warmly admired the
Breton GRANDMOTHER receiving es-
pecially high praise. The work of Mrs.
FarnsWOrth, while not extensive IN
bulk has touch that Is entirely dis
tinctiye.
Among the exhibitors who have dealt
principally with nature atmospheres,
and the quiet spirit Of still lie, are @.
Wesley Browning. EDWIN Evans John
Il, Fairbanks John llafen, ~ Har-
wood, Mrs Grace Y Kerr, Mary Teas
del and A. b Wright The 'ldlers'
ana Grain Stacks Of Evans are
worthy OF mention.
A study lu evening air with a fore
ground OF railroad tracks, by Fair
banks. s.a beautiful BIT Of work, which
10 the art word has the elements
Characteristic OF the work Of Words
worth 90 the field OF poetry--the seek
inB Of the divine spirit IN the common
place
A large proportion Of Hafen's exhibits
are Of Utah scenes Among them Lake
Mary nc BrIghton's, Is a faithful re-
production Of actual nature which has
received favorable comment.
The blowing Soap Bubbles OF Har-
wood ls a striking piece Of work in
(which llgh. and shadow arc managed
effectively OF another nature Is the
Autumn Leaves" a study from city
Creek canyon II IS well done
A dozen pieces of Mary Teasdel, most
~ nature studies. are receiving favor
able notice, especially the Venetian
SKETCH done In greys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
CONSIDERABLE Of
THEIR EMPLOYEES
A Bis Concern Yields Three
Nights Of Christmas Trade
Voluntarily And the Pub
lie Applouds.

The decision Of Neith.OBrlen CONF
pauy TO close at $3.50 o'clock ON Mon-
day Tuesday and Wednesday has oc-
casioned many favorable comments.
on Thursday Friday and Saturday
the store win remain OPEN
II has been remarked that the man
agement has shown a very progressive
spirit TO close three nights In Christ
mas week when an Of the other stores
remain open. But Keith.OBrlen COM
pany prefer TO conduct business along
independent lines. They endeav0r to
be broad and generous In their relations
Ia the publlc-a policy pursued also
with their employees The American
people appreciate llboralIty and agrees
slve spirit, while the consideration ex-
tended the employees makes them work
hard and with enthusiasm.
Az this time the store Is very busy,
ana all along the line down 10 the cash
boys the different members Of the fogce
are lab0rng untlrngy to make tho h0l-
iday trade the success that Is now
browning their efforts.
Relth-O'Brien company give employ
ment TO nearly 200 young ladies', As
cash boys and many men There Is no
denying Il would be n hardship on the
girls and the little fellows 10 he under
q full head Of steam all day and then
have 20 return at night 10 wrestle with
the out-pourlng Of shoppers. Before
the last days rush It would be a sorry
tired out lot Of workers. As Il stands
the employees at the store OF Keith
O'Brlen company have been asked for
only two nights extra service. as the
store remains omen Saturday nights
anyway The result Is the clerks will
he alert and anxious 10 give TO each
shopper careful and courteous atten-
ton
Naturally the store viii lose some
huslness-but the public is very an
.preciatlve bit Of humanity whose good
viii is not 20 be measured by q tempo
rary gain And then too he has been
kind 10 the store For some reason
known only to himself and the institute
tlon 70 has and Is enjoying a magnln-
cent business The crowds which as
semble there daily are tremendous.
Every type " face contributes 10 tho
great sureng thrones that daily mn
the spacious aisles and throng the Inn
mense basement II Is concourse Of
shoppers representative of the poople
one meets on Naln street any busy
afternoon Nothing like the crowds
have been seen IN Salt Lake store
heretofore.
somebody has remarked-most WISE
ly--that the people are with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Officers Recover a Regular Farm
Yard Of Stolen Property Near
The Penitentiary
THREE MEN ARE NOW IN JAIL.
officers Recover a Cow, Buggy Har
ness, Horse and other Property
Believed to be StOlen.

II IA believed with the arrest OF
George Williams, Frank Mutell and
James King yesterday morning the
sheriff and his deputies have captured
the men who have been guilty Of a
number Of larcenes which have been
reported OF late, The deputies who made
the capture have been working on the
case for several days and on Monday
afternoon secured o clue which took
them TO the house occupied by the meu
arrested which Is located near the state
prison Tho premises were searched IN
the absence OF the men and q JOY Of
stolen property found. The deputies
then laid In wait for the follows to come
home and when they arrived they were
placed under arrest
The officers recovered q buoy when
had been stolen from Frank Becksteod;
Il COW belonging to Il. R. Nueslam, har-
ness belonging 20 J. r. B0es a horse
belonging to James Mofiati and q bug
Ky which had been stolen from Roslan
and Busbys blacksmith shop The or
fioers believe that they have a good
case against the men ana they VIII
have 70 stand trial on the charge OF
srand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE
KINGDOM COULb'S CASE

New York Dec. 2l.--No action will
be taken by the Columbia university
authorities In the case OF kingdom
Gould, the freshman student, who yes
tCrday thwarted the purpose of hye
s0phom0res who sought 10 kidnap him,
by shooting a revolver over their
heads, Secretary Keppel said he could
see no reason why the university au-
thoritles should take any action. The
occurrence took place outside the uni
yersity grounds and was really out Of
their jurisdiction
Indignation at the action Of Kingdom
Gould and the desire to secure large
contingent Of freshmen for the sopho-
more dnner tonight was the cause OF "A
remarkable display OF Inter-class ami
mostly at Columbia university today.
over 300 freshmen and s0phomOres en-.
gagged In a fierce street battle around
tho subway station az Broadway and
one Hundred and sixteenth street
Young Gould himself did not appear
at college today but the sOphOmores
We're determined 10 take revenge for his
action Yesterday a number Of fresh.
men, attempted 10 spirit away Presi-
dent liOlbert Of the FIRST year class IN
the sciences We're intercepted by the
whiting sOphom0res at tho One-hundred
and Sixteenth Street subway station,
and the fight rapidly centered about
there Surface traffic was stopped for
over an hour and the subway station
was wrecked its glass doors being de.
moished, Holbert finally escaped from
the crowd and boarded a downtown
subway train, but the fight continued
fiercely
The freshmen were led by 2. Von-
salt2a, a 200-pound Swedish student,
who bowled over dozens OF sophomores
before ne was himself overcome by
force OF numbers aud rendered uncon-
sclous Many other men on both sides
were hurt IN the same way but no
serious results were reported.
After several hours OF continuous
fighting the ARRAY was abandoned by
mutual consent TO be resumed after
lectures later In the day.
Police Capt Naly was ordered to-
day 10 investigate the shooting by
Kingdom Gould yesterday.
Police Commissioner McAdoo said.
81 must take cognizance Of this case.
Young Gould has no more right to
carry q pistol without permit than
any one else"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-21
Manager Cutler Says They VIII
Not Give Up Field in Saupete
And Sewer
A NEW FACTORY PROBABLE.
The Two Counties Planted 1000 Acres
And Produced $1,000 to 10000
Tons Of Bects This Year

Manager T. r. cutler Of tie utah
Sugar co. was today interviewed by a
reporter Of the News who asked MN
what Information he had regarding the
Establishment Of q new sugar factory
in sanpeto or SEWER county inosmuoh
as committees were now at work among
the farmers. plcdging a factory during
1906 provided 5000 acres Of beets were
guaranteed,
Mr. Cutler replled "rhe Utah Sugar
Co. has spent a great deal OF money
educating the farmers Of sanpete ana
sovIer county In the culture OF Deets'
and has taken all the beets mat NOSE
two counties could grow, working them
up at It's factory In LehL We have al
WAYS said to the people OF those two
counties that when they demonstrated
that they could grow enough nee's 10
Justify the erection Of q factory we
would build 1t for them
Their acreage has increased from
year 10 year. and the quality or thelr
beets has shown steady Improvement
About 1000 acres were planted ihis
year In the two counties, and q fairy
good crop, between 1900 ana 1900 tons,
was received from them, which would
have been larger but for the presence
OF a blight In some OF the districts
you may be assured that the Utah
Sugar Co will not stand IDLY by and see
the districts In which we have done
business so long, and whore WI have
spent so much money IN bringing the
culture of beets up to It's present stand
ard. taken away from US. We shall do
as well 10y the farmers as any one else
proposes to do, and II the time has ar
rived when the conditions justify the
erection OF Il factory, II VIII be our
company that viii build IT,"