The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PARIS PROMISES
TEDDY GOOD TIME
Former President Will Be
Pretty Busy Man While in
French Capital.
SEVERAL BIG FEEDS
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED
University of Paris Will Enter,
tain Roosevelt, as Also viii
ambassador Bacon.
BY PAUL VILLIERS,
bic 10 Tue J'ribunc.

Special Cable TO Tue J'ribunc.
PARIS, Feb 26.-Thcodorc Roosevelt.
former president Of the United States.
lItterateur, soldier, big game hunter and
faunal naturalist, Will reach Paris April
ii according to the present programme
and while he will only be with us a few
days, three or four at the most. he will
be q pretty busy man while he is hero
At the express wish OF the distinguished
visitor. his reception here will be divest-
ed OF anything in the spectacular line
but Paris and France do not propose 10
lee balkcd Of their desire 10 show him
in what high esteem he is held here
President Fallieres will entertain Mr.
Roosevelt at u state dinner at the Elysce
palace. Mr.. Bacon. the United States
ambassador, will give a banquet III his
entertain him. after his address at the
Sorbourne. with reception, ~ which all
the noted men Of letters and science in
The capital will be present II Is not
known whether MT. Roosevelt Will appear
in the uniform OF the Academy of Po-
ltical and Moral Sciences. 10 which he
recently was elected Probably not.
Other plans Tor the entertainment OF the
noted guest have also been arranged.
Judge Lynch Called In.
Paris can now sympathize with those
people in America who find It necessary
to call III the aid of Judge Lynch in the
administration Of Justice, During the
recent floods il was found necessary TO
administer justice without the formallty
OF trial to the apaches who engaged in
plllaglng. and this summary justice was
The crowd lynched four rufiians at Issy,
hanging them from siSnposts. and a
patrol fred yolleys at fugitive scoundrcls
at Bouloenc-sur- Seine and killed two
he caught by civilian boat patrol nt
Ivry. To punish him for showing fight
his captors threw him into the water
with a moose under his armpits and
dragged him behind the boat to the po-
lice station He was unconscious when
nc ended the trip, which lasted three
quarters of an hour. Almost at Ivry. a
band of eight men and women was ar
rested after n determined resistance.
II was with the greatest difficulty that
the military protected them from an in
furiated crowd,
Hanged to Lamp Posts.
Two othcr men were not SO fortunate
al Ivry, but were strung up 70 lamp
posts At Rueil, where thc apaches
were active. orders We're given 10 gems
d arres To fire at every boat which did
been closed TO prevent the entrance of
every one not showing pass from the
mayor or magistrate. At Asniercs the
people were awakened on Monday night
cd from boat and entered an evacuated
lace factory. \ policeman fired repeat
odly. Whom help came the gang defend .
ed themselves with Tcvolvers. Eventual
ly they sought TO escape by plunginS
from the windows and swimming. Three
We're drowned. When pursued az Abort
Vile II boatoad of TuuGhs seeing itself
rapidly overhaulcd, began to use revolv-
crs, The sailors pursuing replied by
putting n few holes in the fleeing boat,
which went down, Two of the apaches
were drowned. n third escaped, and the
fourth. when brought Ia land, was seized
upon and lynched by the crowd. which
left his body hanging, as scarecrow for
his comrades Similar incidents could
be repeated indefinitely. These drastic
measures, IL may be- said. We're extreme
ly discouraging TO the apachcs.
Americans in Paris.
Among the Americans | have seen in
Parts this week were: Mrs John Leu
thold. Miss j.. Lcuthod. Miss r. Iinl-
mcrs and Miss Ada Davis OF ST Paul
Edgar * Bennett Pitsburs; Emile Ma
jcrus, Pittsburs, Don e. Wilson. Colo
rado Springs; Or. and Mrs Alexander
Seattle. Wash; Leland c. and Mrs. keil-
bar. Oakland; Mrs. James c Ayrcs. san
Francisco; Mrs William Butler. Miss
Albert w. Barnum. Louisville; Miss Mary
w. Frazer, Nashville Tenn: Miss Law
renee Swearingen, Loutsyille. ky.; Mrs
Dancing Season On.
Tho season proper has begun. Those
who cried aloud for dances little whiio
ago ought surely TO be satisfied now, for
there is dancing cvcrywberc The CO.
iillou Is now danced less than L, was
This tendency Is due. moi so
much to the exaggerated expenditure
which cotlllons have entailed of late. but
IA ther 10 the fashion of slow waltzes:
whose rythm aud character do not lend
themselves well To the whirlwipd OF CO.
tilon Young men. too. do not Ike TO
depart from that starchcd stiffness which |
is unqucstlonablY the principle of their |
present chic They, therefore. look with |
an uuiriendly eye on the cotillou, which |
their imperturbablc dignity. |
and turns them. they say. into mad doSS. |
AS Cur the young ladies, they refuse. for |
The most part when they are not quite |
Young girls 10 hide their toilette and the |
edifiCc Of their coiffure under the gay |
accessories which formerly illed them I
with delight They Wils not fac" the per- |
'ormaucc OF figures which cndaugcr this |
Iesfhetic arrangement. Thus the cotrllon |
Is tending 10 become the exclusive ap- |
odnage Of provincial offlCialdom. which |
The tZigancs and the slow waltz have not |
vet IcHched,
Pictures and Meat Combined.
Driven from his usual premises al the /
Jacob hy jhc flood butcher shared bust ,
he first mentioned street. The butchers