davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07


The reason for this extra0rdiu.rv
condition Of affairs is not difficult to
explain. First and foremost the system
OF inheritiug land and titles DOB force
ln all European countries except Eng
land leads 10 the degradation and dee
moralization Of hundreds OF ar.sto-
Gratis. In England "a title iu the peer
age descends from father to eldest son,
while the younger sons and their dee
scendants become COmmOuers Not so
in other European countries. Here
the rank and title Of the f1thor pass
to every one Of his sons, So that III a
count has II sons they an become
counts. not as IN England. after his
death, but from the moment of their
birth
In the second generation one count
may thus progepitate 14f counts. and
within few generations The number NJ
counts in this particulgr family may
swell into thousands Remembering
the large number of noble families lu
Germany, Austria. Hungary and other
countries, IL will be seen that there are
vast numbers OF aristUcrats in exist
euce on this side Of the Atlantic. In-
fortunately for them. they are not
taught TO earn their own living or TO
make their own way iu the world. but
they are brought up Co regard them
to which all other inferior classes must
"kOw-tow" with due respect
THE INEVITABLE RESULT.
The inevitable result is that instead
Of adopting homes. occupation nE
which they could earn their daily bread
by the sweat OF their brow. they D1u-
slider it necessary to remain idle I'm
order 20 maintain their Igg HuQ
ever. are In the vast majority of cases
far too small TO enable them % 1.-Two
I'm accordance with the standard OI
luxury Of their class. so that they Hf.
I'm course OF time driven TO supplement
their revenues by dishonest praDtlses
The most unscrupulous sWmdler7 ODD
European counrlDs are. as oHl.lt
statistics prove. pauniless nohleren
who resort to fraud TO spare theH-
selves the necessity Of working for PA
living. Nohlemeu of this type select
am classes OF the Immunity ass Their
victims Some sponge on fellow aI...
tocrats of moro Substantial tuauD .
means. winning money from them .i
cards generally hE cheating, uf N|
other methods which would NOT boa.
investigation. Others Nlctimlze trade
men. taking large quantities of good
on credit by virtue Of their Uruu"
names iu titles and never paving in.
them. Others choose tO dcfraul hotel.
by taking cxpeusiN. suites of rooms al
eating and drinking most luNutious'|
TIN the day of settlement comes. VINE.
they vanish TO repeat the trick boo aH-
other part OF Europe.
Others again. tha yilcst Of choir Kind
systematically Ni .mizo women aui
| girls. who dazzloI by their high Huh
their titles and .heir seductive mau-
ners, easily fall into the trap laid I'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

can messes You may pass that duty
Do one of your subordmates ana DO so
in future whenever We have Negetar-
ians nt Blrnhoim.'
Considerably mollihed and greatly iiat-
tered the artist hetoOk himself from the
presence of hls mistress promising that
Nhic "the present party was being
entertained be- would continue for ihe
fakc of her grace to cook for me NcFo-
tanaus but never lgaln. ON his soul
never never again"
A. tho Duchess ~ Marlborough eN-
planned to her friends she had saved
the situation a peculiarly critical one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

20 acceptanoes nom among nose IN
vited but IL happened 90 rain that
day and so six people vino had had
other engagements determined t0 at
tend the luncheon az the eleventh
hour after all The tables and places
had only been arranged for the orig
nal score and on the arrival of the
unexpected guests there was q tenn
porary hitch. However. Arthur Bal-
four rushed forward and helped the
servants set another table. Tho former
prime minister proved to be quite am
expert and declared that he "thor-
oughly enjoyed a little domestic exer-
gfaf 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Mrs. NeWhouSe to be Hostess to
His Majesty at CarIs-
bad.
AN ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER.
Racy Gossip Of Lively noincs on Smart
Sct-Gay Bride Shocks
Town.

Special Correspondence.
oNDON. Aug. cit was Amei-
cans who kept Cowes alive dur
ing the regatta week. They vera
tho only people who may be said
10 have done anything worth recording
i'm the way OF entertaining. ]. Pier
tont Morgan. the Drexels. and Lady
Arthur Butler kept the ball rolling.
Especially magnificent were the on
tortainments on the Corsair and only
the elect were invited. The host Is
voted the most exclusive American
millionaire we now claim as a Lon
done~-more exclusive even than Con-
sueIo Duchess OF Manchester, who rec
oenlzcs no one who Is not in the
royal set
MENUS ARE CRITICIZED.
But much fault was found with Pier
mont Noreau's menus They were
pronourced od-fashioned and vui-
car. The luncho0ns were like elabor-
ate dinners with different wines for
every course Al really chic lunches
bers now We never serve more than
one Wine and afterwards liquor with
tho coffee. though even this Is often
dispensed with The dinners on tho
Corsatr were really great banquets
with wines flowing an me time.
MIR. Morgan rs one OF your few mil
Uonairfs who have kept their diges-
tiou irsact. He never knows tho tor
urc. lucky man. Of "a rebelhous stom-
ach.
THAT WINTER BANQUET"
.t.t. 100, 90, ia, ror-qfr Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

for the moment with her house fu'I of
the most important people iu thu lama
Lord and Iady charles Beroaford lrc
two of mo mos. wildly enthusiastic
of yegctauans IIH Us anxious 90 Iuu'-
duce vcgctarianiew into mo navy tHi
homes 90 40 so I'm ume. lils lafh
naturally "a difHpuIf Hud delicate ono. ii
being aiways O. tuH. to educate tn'
masses on ne question of foods ihDr
belief in the solid square meal beins
matter OF faith.
When parliament meets after mo rr-
cess Il has been decided to Introduce
vegetarian menu at am meals $50 great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
PeeresseS and COunteSSeS Ga
lore Become Vegetarians and
Start Others Thinking.
LUNCHEON IN A SMALL CAFE.
Ex-Prime Minister Waits ON Table
American Woman Responsible
For New Cult.
sneclal Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ONDON. Aug. 29.-According 10
an accounts. vegetarianism. Is
going to get big boom in this
country. early in the coming
autumn. and is likely 10 become al
most if not quite as popular here as il
has been in the United states for
several years past. For a lot OF the
most prominent women in English
society have agreed TO whoop it up
for this particular cult and whoop il
up hard. so soon as they return TO
London after the holiday season and
n they keep their word the result Of
their campaign against flosh-oating is
likely to be rather striking.
AGITATORs SOCIAL LEADERS.
such celebrities as George Bernard
Shaw and Eustace Miles. the eN-tennis
champion and food expert. have been
irving for years TO convert the Eng
lsh middle class" 20 vegetarianism.
but unfortunately for the success Of
their efforts neither Of them happens
90 belong to that smart set" which
sets the food fashions In this country
just as II does most others that are
largely followed. Short Of the royal
family. however. IL would be hard to
name any folk In the United Kingdom
whose influence in such matters Is
moro po,cnt than that Of the dozen
or more society DANES who have now
undertaken 10 push the cult of the
vegetable In this country. They in
cIude the Duchess Of Portland. the
Duchess Of Marlborough. the Duchess
of sutherland. the Countess Of rs
sex. the Countess OF Carlisle. the
Countess Of Kenmare and Mrs. As
quith, most OF whom are recent con-
Nerts 10 the creed OF vegetarianism,
and an OF whose names are synony-
nous with social leadership in this
country
A NOVEL LUNCHEON.
They declare that they viii preach
tlD anu-meat gospel in season and
'H, of season. and what tho result
of t1cir combined example is likely
To- Doe may be- Judged from the prompt
c1or' of an experiment which was
recently tried by one OF their number
and of which some details undoubtedly
Nc.o cab,od 90 America.
fhe author Of this experiment was
ODE Duchess Of Portland who astonish-
'I London By giving a luncheon party
On a Hell known and decidedly demo-
cratic anti-moat restaurant and in
'I''i tp 10 some of the biggest swolls.
mH'a ana female. I'm society. This
luncheon was great success and,
''0r Since the establishment where
' took place has been crowded with
.H who previously scorned It and
pr. proprietor has been inundated with
'rIuoss FOR Exactly the same menu
"h ina' furnished 20 the Duchess OF
F'Ti'anl.' Which facts ten their own
t.1ry
hALFOUR AS WAITER
The Duchess of Portlands guests.
l' lne way. Included tho Duchess Of
"'Iluorlugh. who for some time has
''n Inclined to me cult ana has now
,'nnit'iy decided to Join me smart
''NN while others were Lord Revcl-
''N'' Che rich bachelor peer. the
unless of Kenmare. Arthur Balfour.
'h-pfime minister; and one OF the
''I''1 men about town. the Hon.
'-" Charters. The duchess received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

SUDDIu 'IIIN-I NN4Nutt.
~ ERLIN. Aug 22-Vicc and mmor-
X ality are rampant among the aris-
ID tocracy Of Europe Swindlers and
cheats abound among them. In
proportion 20 their NUMBERS they yield
far larger percentage OF criminals
than arc drawn from any other class OF
the population Destitute Of any vest
ige OF honor. many OF them live by levy
ing toll on the wages of sin and infsmy.
These statements do not emanate
from some rabid Socialist fired by
fierce and unroasoning hatred Of horedl-
tary privileges. They are but sober
paraphrase Of the statements made by
a league formed by the best Of the aris-
tocrats themselves for the regeneration
Of their docadent order. No such slash
ing indictment Of the nobility as a
whole has been published ever before.
This crusade for the Information of
the European aristeoracy has been
started By Princess Marie Macmillan
ovna OF Baden and other royal person
ages. assisted by many prominent mem-
bers Of the aristocracy Of Germany.
Austria and other countries. One of the
most enthusiastic supporters Of the new
movement is Princess Hohenberg. the
morganatic wife of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand Of Austria, the heir 90 the
imperial crown OF the Hapsburg dynas-
~. so that the new movement enjoys
the most exalted patronage I'm Austria.
In Germany royal patronage and SUD-
mort have hHHr ENHEnI..H o.. 1f.a d..
by the queen Of Wurtcmbcrg Princess
Marie Autoinotte of Mecklenberg-
Schworn. young and very beautiful
woman. and by Prince and Princess
Charles OF Thum and Taxis.
PRINCE ANDREAs. LEADER.
Prince Audrcas Of Greece. a dashing
young officer OF Hussars, has accepted
the leadership of the crusade In his own
little country which contains some OF
the oldest and most exclusive families
of the European aristocracy and
Countess Alicia Oldofrodi. one ~ the
famous beauties OF Hungarian high So
cicty. has accepted the general secrc-
taryship OF The entirc movement AL
though the new league has only been IN
existence FOR n few months. Countess
Oldofredi already has secured letters
ana messages of appreciation from the
German emperor the emperor Of Aus
tria. the king of Italy. the king Of
Roumania. the king OF Denmark, the
king of Greece. the king OF Sweden, the
king of Norway and no less than fS
royal princes and pIincesses Of various
rcgning dyuasties in Europe. Tho an
u-yice movement among the upper
classes of the old world thus has been
launched with a most imposing array of
imperial and royal patronage which Is
boo itself sufficient Go attract many add
horents from those classes % society
whose members yearn for no greater
distinction than uo he the satellites OF
cmperors. kings and princes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
FOUNDED THIS YEAR.

The new league was founded IN the
early days of this year az a private
meeting held at Frankfort on- Main un-
der tho presidency of Princess Marie
MaXmlianoyna Of Baden, who, an her
opening speech, declared that the grow
ing immortality OF the arlstoCraCios of
Hll European countries made 10 impcrH-
tive for those uoblpmen and noblewom-
on who believed ln the motto "noblosse
Obligo' 10 bestr themselves IN behalf
az their dscadeut fellow anstOcrats.
other speeches Of tho same tone and
tendency were delivered both by men
and women present at the meeting
ana tho league was duly constituted.
with instructions Co begin operations by
collecting authentic facts and figures
regarding the crimes. Ofensos ana inn
morulitics of tho upper classes.
This work of investigating now has
been concluded, and b. has yielded
revelations of most astounding char
aCtcr IN turns out that proportionutf-
N mr greater number of habitudt
criminals are drawn from the nristoc-
ury than from amy other class or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

new league are NOT directed only toe
wand OBJ, rescue Ui the fallen aud crim-
ina' aI.stuDrlt- bat also toward the
Regeneration of the moueged nobility
which although externally fault.ass. is
really lHueyCombed with excessive
Vices immortality according 90 the
INVESTIGATIONS of the league is more
prevalent boo the uppermost classes OF
the arIetuUraDy than iu any other class
ts of European society. while atheism
and irrcliE.uu are the rule rather than
the exception among the most exalted
mobiles of The great European countries,
The following passages from "a mani-
festo issued 10y the league reveal very
clearly its aims and the evils which t
hopes tO abolish or at least 10 modify.
APPROACHING CRISIS.
Fellow Aristocrats: We are ape
preaching "a crisis in the history OF our
order. The aristUcraCies OF Europe are
becoming corrupt and decadent. At
our best We are cynical cold. passion
less creatures, devoted 90 the pursuit
OF pleasure and useless purposes. We
contract our marriages not for love,
but for money and rank, and our chill
dreu are brought nap ln absolute disc
harmony with the spirit OF the age.
Vice is rife among the best circles Of
our order. and marriage VOWS are made
only To- be broken by aristoCrats OF both
sexes. StlU worse conditions preNdll
among the less prosperous men ana
women OK noble birth and descent No
hlemeu supply the greatest proportion
of eWiulItrs and criminals Of various
classes ass well 4s of other types of
degraded man. Day hy day uoblemen
are perpCtrltiug ofiouscs which are a
disgrace Co us as whole and which
bI-or.lit the drlstocracy iu the eyes of
tne world II only Iu our own inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Royalties to Support the Anfi-Vice League

and m and
Ansn8T oT
dtionsW show Far
Demo OF IieredHa ry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

80 or three simple statements Of
t,ct--ln want ad.--tnay change
ma rnlnrro the whole outlook for
YOU!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Instead Of coffee. as was announced
IN the published menu. there was
served In tiny cups new liquid. the
invention OF the proprietor Of the res
taurHnt. This was served az the eN-
press request Of the duchess who is
introducing this and other Inventions
in the food line 10 her friends. The
menu as revised was as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Half dozen lines OF tpyo may be tho
unk between you and something you
want.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
CANNOT PAY
PINKERTONS

BOISE, Sept. 19.-Upon complaint of
Avery G. Moore for an order restrain
ing State Treasurer Charles A. Has
tings from paying from the states
general funds warrant issued by the
state auditor to the Pinkerton Detec-
tive agency for the sum of $3S60.57,
District Judge Fremont Wood in
chambers has issued temporary re-
straining order which was served on
the state treasurer shortly before 3
o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Roberts. A
hearing in the matter is set for Sep
TENDER o.
In his complaint filed in district
court Moore alleges that notwith-
standing the fact that the claim of
the Pinkerton agency was examined
and Notwithstanding the fact that the
warrant was drawn for the amount
and delivered to the detective agency,
the claim is not legal nor equitable.
w. b. Davidson acted as attorney for
Moore in filing the complaint.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
GOODWIN WILL
ASSIST BURCH

BOISE, Sept. 19.-F. M Goodwin of
Spokane arrived in Boise yesterday,
says the Statesman, and will assist
Special Assistant Attorney Generals
Madsen C. Burch OF Denver and S. r.
Rush of Omaha in conducting the
prosecutions in the land fraud cases.
Mr.. Goodwin resigned his position
as chief of the field division of the gen.
eral land Office, embracing Idaho and
Washington, during the latter part Of
August, and went to Spokane, stating
that he intended to practice law, the
profession in which he had been en-
gagged in Baltimore, Md, before ac-
cepting the government appointment.
On September 8 he received an APP
pointment from Attorney General
Bonaparte as an assistant attorney
general of the United States, and
upon acceptance he was ordered at
once to Boise to assist the prosecution
in the land fraud cases pending.
Timothy F. Burke, United States
district attorney for Wyoming, arrived
in the city yesterday. He comes to
10OlSe 10 ldhC CllotI &c VI IlC 0SAADSAeN
tons of the special grand jury, which
will convene on Thursday, under the
direction of Attorney General Bona
parte. Mr.. Rush, who was called to
his home in Omaha last week on ac-
count of sickness in his family, re-
turned yesterday morning and yester-
day was busily engaged in the work of
preparing the prosecution for trial.
Judge Burch stated yesterday that
/ Mr.. Burke was selected from a list OF
! three names furnished by the attorney
| general, from which to make a selec-
! on of an attorney for the purpose Of
taking charge of the deliberations Of
the special grand jury. The others
suggested were ex-District Attorney
Frye Of Seattle and Edward E. Cush-
man Of Tacoma, formerly an assistant
attorney general of the United States
Mr. Burke was selected owing to his
long experience as a United States dis
trict attorney, and for experience be-
fore grand juries, having been con-
rActed with a number of important
cases.
1t is authoritatively stated that
Judge Burch made the request for a
special grand jury on account OF the
charges made against District Attor-
ney Ruick in the pleas of abatement
filed by defendants, Martin, Wells ant
Downs, and their duty will be to IN
vestigate those charges, and the dis
4 trict attorneys conduct.
4 witnesses are now being summons
to appear before the grand, jury an
among the mare the members of tn
former grand jury.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
INDIANS DIG DITCH.
Agent Lipps Finds the Red Men Are
Capable Help.

"For the first time in the history of
government operations upon the Nez-
perez Indian reservation the govern
ment week. is being performed by In
dams" said Silas Whitman, the we'll
known Nezperce Indian. when discuss
ing the construction of the new irri-
cation canal at Fort Lapwai.
"The canal is about a mile in length
and is four feet wide at the top and
two feet in width ON the bottom. There
has been force of about 80 Indians
employed on the work for the past
several weeks, but 1t has now been
mater ally reduced pending instruc-
tons from the Indian department rela-
tive 70 a completion of the ditch this
year.
1.-THE ditch will not be needed until
next summer, and it may be the work
will be carried on with a small force
during the winter with view of not
completing the project before the wa
ter is needed for irrigation purposes.
1.-THE construction work is being car
1 ried on under the supervision of Indiar
Agent Lipps, who has expressed him
self as highly pleased with the 1ndiaI
labor. When completed the ditch will
provide sufficient water to irrigate
large tract Of land in the vicinity o
the school and will cost, approximate
ly $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19
MOVE VIA RIVER ROUTE.
Captain 5aushman Will Take Effects
by Boat to Ainsworth.

Captain e. W. Baughman, the pio-
neer captain of the Snake river will
make a trip to Ainsworth in row.
boat constructed in Lewiston by him
yesterday.
The captain possesses q number OF
choice paintings that he is DESTROYS Of
moving to his home at Kennewick, and
prefers transporting them in this man
ner to the risks Of shipping by ex-
press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Century Printing Co. Phone Rlael.
COZ. Basement lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-19

Trr the Teller Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18

Formerly Simpsons stabl~
UPto-dAts livery and cab -
FunsrAl turnonts a specially. I.'
10 for plenies and sxeursiSns -
a. CHAS. w. YANNKE' tF~
a4T and Sas Hish Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18

OAG ~S1xxA
'';;.- Z !; = -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18
RAILROAD
COMMISSION
BILLS
Senator Brigham an ReciprO-
cal Demurrage--T
Valuations

VIII the Incorporation Of a re
ciprocal demurfage section In thu
proposed law creating an Oregon
railroad commission and designed q
regulate passenger and freight ratel
and afford relief from the cal
shortage evil IN this state, operate
20 the benefit or detriment Of inter
state trafic and tho shippers Of ium'
Der. fruit. hops and other CONNER
cial commodities7 This IL the quea'
lion that IL perplexing the minds OF
tho members OF the present session
81 tho legislature who have in view
the enactment Of some remedial
legislation along this line TO meet
the demands OF the public.
Three railroad commission bills
have been prepared by as many diff
fcrent authorities. two OF witch
have been introduced In the house.
These measures and their merits
came up for general discussion
among several 81 the members or
the senate and house and Attorney
General Crawford last evening. par
ticnlar.y ~ pertains 20 the effect OF
tho reciprocal domurrago provisions
and II was the conoensua of opinion
among them that reciprocal demur-
rage would operate 20 relieve the
local situation OF the sufferings from
car shortage 20 o certain extent but
at the expense of the Interstate
shipper. who would be placed IN
more grievous position than ever
because the company would contend
that n required all OF their cars %
supply the local demand. where
domnrrage was charged. and that Il
had none 10 spare for outside ship
ment.
n went over Into tho state OF
Washington 20 interview the lum-
bermen and the railroad commits
slon upon the effect OF their law"
said Senator bingham OF Lane
rounty, "we we're in pretty bad
plight here from the effects Of the
oaF shortage. but In Washington.
where they have a railroad commits
Iion, the conditions were much
worse. ! asked them why they dld
bot enact a reciprocal demuFrage
as, when they replied Well. Ne
Ect few ears once IN = while nov
PAT u Ne had a reciprocal demur-
'Age law Nc arc afraid We would gei
lone Al all did not ash them
that authority they had a. 90 the
'nect OF reciprocal demnrrago upon
Interstate irafhe. or n the state gov.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-18
Nor,he~ Fo~s,s ni.appcarins.

Washington. Jan. iS.-A reolosl.
cal survey report jus, published
states that the forests of Wisconsin.
MleAlgan and Minnesota are being a.
rapidly cat down that the supply has
ece1 cut In Two. In Michigan ana
Wisconsin there Is practically ilt,le
umees left while In Minnesota. the
remaining timber lies almost entire
" In The hands OF -four og n,e COR
poFa'lons win be only capable Of pro.
daesax oa,9as fog the next afteer
years.