davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

lures with the fair sex have already
attracted attention Some time ago q
new actress appeared az the Belgrade
Opera House, q certain Deslnka Gyor-
gyevils. The lady was formerly the
wife Of Seryian diplomat I'm Bucha-
rest, whence she eloped with a secre-
tary attached to another legation. lie
soon tired OF her. and then she Went to
Vienna ana studied IN "a dramatic
school. She was a yiyaoious woman
and found little difficulty IN obtaining
engagements. She scored great sue
cess IN her native city. where she found
many admirers.
But the chief and most ardent OF
them all was the crown prince. who be-
came greatly enamored OF her. He
was I'm the royal box at every perform
ance in which she appeared He sent
her innumerable boxes Of flowers and
presents Of iewelry soon followed
King Peter determined To put a stop 10
his heirs youthful folly and the actress
received quiet intlmation that her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
FINEST CLUB OF ALL EUR ODE

In all the large cities Of both continents.
A meeting was called at which ii IS
safe to say that every woman Of proml-
hence IN Germany who happened to be
in or could come to Berlin was present.
The meeting was presided over by the
novelist, Gabrielle Reuter-; while Bertha
Won Suttner, Ossip Schubin, Ida Boy
Ed and other writer's Of distinction also
were present, The social world was
represented by Princess Fedora of
Scheswig- Holstein sister OF the Ger
man empress, the financial world by
Frau Won Armm, and amongst others
were the members of the Mendelssohn
family, and the American, Mrs. Israel
Two hundred msmbers were enrolled
and the result of that meeting was
the recent opening of what is undoubt-
eddy the finest womans club in Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

renovic. He Is hrother-in-law OF
King Peter. and his wife Is an Obreno-
vie descended through the female line.
The princess was the daughter OF
colonel Constautiuoylc who left the
Seryian army when King Milan abb
dictated. She IS a stHkinsly beautlfui
woman, tall. slender and graceful, Inc
couple spent six weeks IN Marlenbad
this summer. and were there during
the visit OF King Edward, The English
sovereign showed marked favor toward
the Prince and Princess Mlrko. Invited
them to lunch and dinner and dined
and lunched with them more than
once. They were at the station when
King Edward departed and his last
adleus were to the princess.
1t Is seriously believed in we'll in
formed circles that should any power
support a foreign prince for the throne
of SerVia that the Seryan nation would
GLADLY acquiesoe and support him, In
order to escape from the present un-
fortunate situation ut home and abroad.
Prince Mirko would make an excellent
candidate. Peter probably would be
allowed to abdicate quietly, for one
thing at lenst Is certain-that the trag-
edy IN the old Konak will never be re-
peated In the New Konak. The Ser
VANS have had enough OF assassina-
tons. l.. HARVEY SCOTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
BAD BOY PRINCE WHO
SHAKES HIS FATHERS THRONE

elgns BIZ receiving him. Russia is no
more friendly than the other states.
Numors of Foul Plots.
The Kings position IS fast becoming
lntolerable. There are endless rumors
OF plots against HIM But il IS Inn
probable that any OF them viii come TO
anything The king may settle the
matter by abdIcating loo favor Of not
the crown prince but his brother the
second son. Prince Paul, %ho has just
entered the school for royal pages In
st. Petersburg.
There is another possibility however,
that Scrvia may so outside for a king,
and IN that event Prince Mirko, second
son of the prince Of Montenegro, may
become the new ruler There IS much
I'm Prince Mirko's favor. Montenegrins
and Servians are really one race one
people. and one common lang uage.
Prince Mlrko untes In himself the two
dInasties OF Karageorseyic ana OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
What He Wanted.

What the young mans object was in
gaining entrance TO the actress bou-
dor at o'clock in the morning has not
been satisfactorily explained. II has
been suggested that perhaps he ex-
pected TO find her there and meant to
shoot her before killing himself. but
1t seems more likely that this noble
inyertebrate merely wanted the morbid
satisfaction Of dying under the loved
ones roof At the time he shot him
self the Gaiety star and her husband
We're sleeping the sleep OF the Just on
the floor above. Won Holzhausen
gained entrance to Miss Millars bou-
doir by breaking q window at the back
% the house. and then raising II after
drawing the catch. Then he seems to
have removed his boots and stretched
himself at full length on the floor. for
a servant, entering the room IN order
TO air II. was frightened by seeing a
pair Of stooknged feet appearing from
behind the piano. Another glance
showed her that a man was lying
there. and thinking that he was a
burglar, the frightened domestic rush.
ed up stairs to alarm her master and
mistress, She had barely reached the
second floor when revolver shot peal
ed through the house and awakened
every one In II. Lionel Monckton. told
by the servant what had taken place,
had the door OF the bOudoir locked In
stantly and sent for the police as we'll
as for a neighborIng surgeon. They
found Won Hollhausen with n revolver
cwtched In his hand and a wound In
his temple from which blood was is
suing Removed TO the nearest hos
pital he died In the course Of the morn
ing AZ the inquest, yesterday. the
Jury brought ~ unanimous verdict OF
sef-murder Tho b1rons aristocratic
lalnlly were communicated with tmme-
alhteiy after his death. but have not
neeh heard from at this writing, I'm
less they arrange for some other dis
position OF the body 1t will be buried
here In unconsecrated ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CHARMS OF GERTIE MILLAR
DROVE A BARON TO SUICIDE

As a matter Of fact the young Ger
man aristocrat was genuinely broke,
His relatives had finally cut off his
allowance owing to his continuous re-
fusal to come home and perform his
military service and at the time OF
his death. his hotel bin was two weeks
over due and he had been asked rather
peremptorily to pay up. Evidently he
was more IN love than ever with the
actress, too, and her Indifference to him
preyed on his mind. In his last note to
Gertie Millar this young fellow OF "a
wrote ~ am absolutely done. / have
been backing horses, too, and at last
l am utterly worn out, like an old
man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Special Correspondence,

special correspondence
- ERLIN. Dec. 6.-By far the most
~ Important and significant event IN
the world OF women's clubs that
has taken place in some time Is
the organization and opening Of the new
"Lyceum" In Berlin. This is the second
IN series OF women's club houses
which It is intended to make inter-
national and It Is peculiarly significant
that Germany has been selected, or
rather, selected Itself for the purpose
Before the London "Lyceum," about
which so much has been written, was
established now more than year ago.
It's originator and founder Miss Con-
stance Smedley, came to Germany, and
was surprised at the enthusiasm
eyinced In her plan for q worlds fed
GRAFTON of women workers with centers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Much For Americans.

TO the American woman residing IN
Berlin the opening of Che Lyceum was
really a matter OF great interest Here
was a club house such as she had been
accustomed TO- where she could enjoy
the privileges Of beautiful rooms, and
give her lunches teas or dinners at
little expense, and out Of her pension
Despite the fact that It is a German
club, the atmosphere IL Ike home to
the cultivated woman.
1t is most interesting. too. from n
social standpoint here the American
meets the German women whose names
have become familiar to her through
her works In the world OF art, music
or letters or society, or In connection
with great social and progressive move
ments that are being carried on by
organizations which number thousands
Of members throughout Germany. Car
man sylvia. the gifted and Intellectual
queen OF Roumania, Is the protector Of
the club In GERMANY and on the day
Of the opening a letter was received
from her In which she expressed her
regret that her position forbade her
following her wishes and coming 10
Berlin to reside In the club and take
up active duties as president.
Whom They Represent.
The acting presidents, Frau Hedwlr
Heyl and Grain Harrach, represent the
ariatocracy and the financial world of
Berlin. Grain Harrach Ia the wife OF
the artist Ferdinand Graf Harraob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

I the fathcrland chiefly to escape the en-
forced military service there which did
not suit his indOlent and somewhat
| sentimental temperament. This be-
havior. of course. did not please the
b0ruu's relatives, but up TO a short
time ago they seem to have given him
| q l1ir'y liberal allowance, which en-
| ablau him to live IN a fashionable no.
| tel. give expensive luncheons and make
/ trips to the Riviera,
Lave at First Sight.
Won Holzhausen met Gertle Milar
for the first time about a year and a
half ago and promptly fell desperately
IN love with her. This iufatuation. II
was explained at the inquest which
! followed his suicide, the actress "en-
deayorcd kindly 10 check" She cor
responded with him. however. and they
| were Dear Gortie," and Dear Cum
ther,' bat the young uobleman really
/ seems 90 have received comparatively
{ little announcement. There was no
doubt, however, about the young mans
lHiay.9tun. From the beginning OF his
acquaintance with Miss Mllar, he
poured out boylsh love letters written
/ ,u quaint broken Euglsa and Infinite
~ humble la tone. one Of them read,
iu part.
"I hope you feel won and happy. I
very often think Of you. l wish indeed,
/ We're your little dog. Lucky lGtle
creature he Is. Why do you refuse
me Your photograph when you could
make me so hlppy?'
They Met at Nice
The Baron and the actress originally
met mo Nice, where Miss Millar was
singing with q companion and after
they got back IN town she luuched with
Lm occasionally. and once or twice he
had tea 40 her house In the very room,
tha actress houd0ir iH which Won
ii9IzhIusen eventually shot himself
These meetings, however. took place
Ht long intervals. and there was al
ways third person preseut--though
th' third person never happened TO be
Miss Nillrs hIsband--in fact.
through IL an the singer seems to have
acted pretty we'll She says that she
considered Won lIolzhausen only ro-
mantle hoy. and towards the end
thought he had got over his lnfatua-
ton for her. II is true that he once
or twice spoke dramatically OF end
Ink it all with piston and. n few
days before his suicide wrote the ac-
trcss that be was absolutely ruined,
but as his letter was written on the
stationery Of q fashionable hotel. and
as she had sean him in the front row
or the stalls az the theater that after
noon, she took his statement with SOW
eral grains Of salt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

presence IN Belgrade was no longer de-
sirable, Taking the hint she left for
Vienna. Her princely lover soon found
where she had gone and under pretext
Of hunting expedition into the coun-
try he succeeded I'm getting away from
the court and his French governor. and
rushed Off to Vienna. There he con-
tinued his attentions 10 the lady but
only for a short time, as the officials Of
the court speedily discovered hts
whereabouts and carried him back to
TlDlurasI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

A stately club building has been
leased for a term Of 20 years in the
most central part Of the city at rent
OF $50 900 a year. There are three large
diningrooms. library and wrtngroom,
which look out upon the garden. and
extensive drawingroom5 which may be
thrown together upon occasion. A per,
manent stage is erected in one Of these
where concerts, lectures and dramatic
performances will be given, and there
are large salons for art and other ex-
hlblts, a billiard and smoklngroom, 40
bedrooms and any number Of cosy
''restingrooms" for members, The
large retinue OF servants which has
been retained is German. To the salts
faction OF the English and American
members however, the porter and head
waitor speak English fluently. Enter
ing into the clubhouse the visitor re-
ceives the impression that she is in a
small exclusive hotel. indeed, the Ger
man women speak Of It as a hotel.
German tiuOs Dillcfent,
Womens clubs in Germany hereto
fore have been widely different organl-
cations from those Of American and
Er-lish women. The first was founded
., years ago under great difficulties. A
second club, formed especially TO meet
the requirements Of the working wom-
an, has a membership Of over 1900 and
has done some splendid work. But, in
the organization Of these the founders
OF all cooperation from the men. In
the Lyceum project, however, men like
DR.. lessen OF the Royal Museum Of
Industrial Art DR.. Llebermann Of tho
National Gg.llery, ". Joachim. and
almost all the modern writer's and dra-
matlsts have assisted in every possible
way.
The German women are not accus-
toned to club life; club habits are not
developed as they are In England and
America, and 1t Is probable that the
growth Of the Lyceum will be much
slower than 1t would be in any other
country. But much ls hoped from the
development OF International spirit, the
possibilities offered to tho different cir
cles OF society as well as to the repre-
sentatives OF the different countries
meeting on n common ground Of intel
lectual en2eayor and interest, The
German Lyceum now numbers 900
members, OF which about 200 are Amer
leans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Mhnt She Clln.c.
No Cheap Noblcman.

let It be said. however that Won
Hol2hauscn was no two-tor-a-pcnny
continental pobleman The scluu Of
one Of the oldest families In Frankfort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

~
presence IN Belgrade was no longer de-
sirable Taking the hint she left for
Vienna. Her princely lover soon found
where she had gone and under pretext
OF hunting expedition into the coun-
try he succeeded I'm getting away from
the court and his French governor and
rushed Off TO Vienna. There he con-
tinued his attentions 10 the lady. but
only for a short time, as the officials OF
the court speedily discovered his
whereabouts and carried him back to
Belgrade.
Princes Love Anars.
There are other stories told Of the
crown princes love affairs, some OF
most discredtable nature. but these
must be received with some caution
Truth 20 tell. the SeryIan people are
not greatly disturbed over this phase
OF the heir apparent's character Servia
IS not an exceedingly moral country
and many things pass almost un-
noticed there which would cause the
liveliest scandal I'm any part of the
United States. II Is the general dis
position and character of Prince
George and particularly his violent
temper which cause such lively fears
among all classes In Seryia regarding
the succession to the throne.
This question Of the next ruler has
perhaps more than anything else led 70
the increasing discomfort everywhere
apparent IN the country. Even the
conspirators themselves are among the
malConteuts Some of them have
frankly admitted that the bloody trag-
edy performed in the Old Konak (now
RACED 10 the groUnd) on June 10, 1903,
was all q mistake They had imagined
that the foreign powers would not
greatly deplore the removal Of Alex
ander, and there they were 10 some eX-
tent right. But their mistake lay In
supposing that the powers would NO
care particularly as TO the manner IN
which the kings removal was accom-
plished. The universal cutlery and In
dignatlon abroad which the brutal as
sassluatlon Of the king and his Queen
Draga called forth. came as a great
surprise to them They had not fore
seen anything OF the kind
That Fatal Night,
Their personal position, too, has been
highly uncomfortable ever since that
eot,t ,t,bt Ia al the,. number about
co. eo ma '',5 a, arm, which has 900
r,o' ,r, ha,ed and feored nv nh their
.L, %,c pri,.at. r,tizone viii have
,5,tt,r, 20 do ,olth tbom Distir-
.,,tst,S ~ +, s,i,rce h,, ,bc torageorgc.
sI'' st,, ' nr " t5nir bre9sts f., is an easy
| 49,, 40 chm tbor5 I'm tba cafrs and
-a..,,,ira,ts robogv win sit M the same
,,,ttN ,b,,, Tbav ara compl.tely
os,,,.is,d
ur ,E, ',c,.,sio,, NJ M. crouu uriuce's
| ,t,.,t't,,. tro o0lrers NJ the r9rrisons
Vs. 49, It,, b,u to (Which au the diplo.
So" 800, ,l,.,,s ,,..r, Invited The host of
49,, ,.a o,.oriI, ,h. bicbost onicer IN Bol l.
''.o ,,.',. ,,,,, lTssrbip nov chief of
| 49,, ,,o,,,r,l st,ff one or the actual
1.'s 49, ~, tlo,,ndar ana Drapn. Ho
,,.. 10y, ~, 49, sl,io rho 0,,eau Win his
,.. ,'' ,, ". mis- h,i o.os +, llftle TOO
.,, " s,, ,bs dirIorota with one
u'.,g" az, ~. ,l,,iirs5 tsa ipvltotioug-
lW''9g'I w. ,,.'..,,, ,hs p,i.rai,n dinlo.
n" w. ',,g ~, ,,r, ,,,s Gnnbtlass on.
L'1'' "N',,,,I E, Priv, rsrdlugn1
sr,on wander That NlaerhIu has turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Is Only Eighteen.

Although only Just past his eigh-
teenth birthday, the princes adyen-
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14

to the feeling that exists there.
He stated (and be is in posi-
tion to know what he is talking
about that Apache County is
by no means solid for the joint
ure. There are quite number
of citizens in st. Johns and
Concho who are in favor of the
union, but those towns are not
the whole of Apache County by
long shot.
If the question ever comes to
vote (and we earnestly pray
that it WON'T Northern Arizona
will roll up majority against
the unholy union that will sur
prise the howlers and make
them take to the woods after
the election.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1905.
SUCH ROT.

The Albuquerque Daily Cit
zen, which is one of the fore
most Joint statehood howlers of
our sister territory, has the toll
lowing to say of the itinerary
of the party of congressman
that are now touring Arizona
and New Mexico:
'It is apparent that no pro
vision has been made for stops
at Flagstaff. Winslow and HOl-
brook, which are really the
strongest joint statehood towns
of Arizona. The latter place is
the county seat of Apache COun-
tv and the population are as a
unit in favoring joint state
hood. -
The above is only sample of
the numerous mis-statements
that paper has made regarding
the Joint statehood sentiment
in Arizona. We deny each and
every allegation contained
therein.
Flagstaff, Winslow and Hol-
brook will all vote as unit
against the proposed new state
if it ever comes to show down
They are bitterly opposed to
any such union, the same as all
other progressive towns of the
territory.
And in the second place, Hol
brook is not the county seat of
Apache County, never has been
and never will be.
1t is true that Apache County
is supposed to be hot bed of
Joint statehood sCreamerS, but
we had the pleasure of inter
viewing a prominent official of
that county this week in regard
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14

The Board of Supervisors at
their last meeting decided to
place the private car lines op-
Grating in this county on the
tax roll. 1t will be remember
ed that the Territorial Board of
Equalization first ordered the
counties to place them on the
tax rolls and then they changed
their minds and ordered them
stricken from the tax rolls, but
our board has decided that their
names shall remain, and will
make them dig up taxes which
they have been escaping hereto
fore. The plea of the com
panies is that they had few if
any cars in the territory during
the year.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: a m. to Z p. m.
Sundays: II p. m. to 1 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14

The WINSLOW MAIL is on
sale at J. F. Mahoney's post
office news depot.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-14

A, F. MCALLISTER,
Notary Public & Conveyancer.
AbstraCting of titles
promptly attended to.
Office in Court House,
Holbrook, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT.
HIS NaOal Programme adopted By
Senate Committee.
IF ,oM THE raIDuNE BuREAU.l


Washington, Feb. 22-The Presidents naval
programme has been accepted by the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs and Chairman Hale
morrow morning and later in the day TO report
the house Naval bill, practically without amend
ment- IL the Senator from Maine is also sue
cessful in securing the adoption of the House
bill I'm the Senate without change 1t will obYiate
the usually prolonged conferences. besides prov
Ing most gratifying 20 the Administration 1t
is appreciated that Democratic Senators will
probably speak some length against further
increases of the navy but il is believed that
they will oonfine themselves 20 oratory and
viii make no effort to delay the enactment OF
the bill, or to eliminate any of its important
provisions
Senators who are members Of committees haV-
ing charge of appropriation bills are working
day and night to complete their work but de-
spite their industry, they fear that number OF
night sessions will be necessary next week
The Appropriations Committee is working. on
the Sundry Civil bill, although that measure has
not yet been reported TO the House, and the Sen
ate COMMITTEES on Commerce is laboring Wsh
the problems involved in the River and Harbor
BILL which has not yet reached the upper cham
ber.
Senator Stewart gave notice to-day that he
would insist on continuing the consideration of
the Indian Appropria tion bill tomorrow, imme-
diately after the morning business. and nope
is expressed that this troublesome measure can
be disposed Of by Friday at the latest NO WORK
has yet been done on the General Deficiency bill
and the Postofffce bill is awaiting its turn for
consideration in the upper chamber.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
OBITUARY..
LEONARD MOODY.

Leonard Moody, president and founder Of the
Leonard Moody Real Estate Company, at No. B7
AIontague-st., Brooklyn died last night from
Brights disease at his home No 15 7th-ave., Brook
lyn Mr. Moody was taken sick on Saturday. For
many years he had been Of the largest real
estate operators in Brooklyn. About thirty-fve
years ago he established his business there. and
engaged in OF the largest real estate deals
in the business centres and suburbs of Brooklyn.
He OF the founders Of the old Brooklyn
Tabernacle, of which the Rev. DR.. T. De Witt
Talnadge pastor, and. financially. he was DR..
Talmage's principal supporter. For years he
treasurer of the Tabernacle. Mr.. Moody also
a founder Of the Montauk Club. of Brooklyn, He
was closely identified with the Republican organi-
gate to county and State conventions. He leaves
widow and daughter.
Mr.. Moody a director of the Kings County
Bank. BROOKLYN second vce-president and director
or the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange (Limted),
and president and director Of the Geneva Mineral
Water Company ana the Leonard Moody Real Es-
tate Company. He a member of the Montauk
and Brooklyn clubs, of Brooklyn