davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BurialS in Westminster

by her husbands side Near her in the
cloistcrs. lies Mrs. Cibbcr.
Other actresses have had monuments
erected TO their memory in the abbey.
among them Mrs Siddons Mrs Better
ton and Hannah Pritchard Jenny Lind.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Fanny
Burney also have abbey monuments. An
other remarkable tomb is that of Eliza
beth Claypoc. Oliver Cromweirs daugh
ter who. alone of Cromwel's family was
allowed to remain undiSturbcd when they
were dislnterrcd nj the Restoration.
George Eliot would have been buried
In Westminster abbey but for her re-
llgious views. The dean refused to adj
init the novclsts remains 10 intcrmcnt
there, and Huxley supported his decision,
declaring her To have been "a person
whose life and opinions were in notorious
antaSonism to Christian practice" Curl
ously enough. there is already Il Nightin-
gale memorial In The abbcy-that OF Lady
Elizabeth Nightingale, sister OF the
Countess OF Huntington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BY LADY MARY MANWARING,
,necIoI Cable Ia The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. l4.-Queen Alexandra
was manifestly III when she left Bucklng-
ham palace. Those who were present at
tho pathetic farewell gathering were
struck by the change which the last few
months had made In her appearance.
Since returning to Sandringham, the
queen mothers health has, | hear, greatly
improved. and she IL showing more in
terest in the details Of her home life
than has been the case for some time.
Her majesty's chief work now Is arrang-
ing the effects OF King Edward in the
rooms which he occupied All his maJes-
tvs personal effects have been sent from
the palace. and they are being placed In
exactly the same position as they occu-
pied when King Edward was alive. His
rooms both at Sandringham and Marl-
borough house, Will ever be kept by her
majesty as though King Edwards return
was at any moment expected. The late
Duke OF Clarence's room at SandrinGham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
RAISE MONTENEGRO
TO FULL KINGDOM
Balkan Nation Assumes Added
Honor; Public ExecutiOner
Wants More Business.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
Cable TO The Tribune.

oPctlSl 1dD'e 10
VIENNA. Sept. 1.-THE real originator
of the Idea OF raising Montenegro TO the
status of Kingdom was King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, who was actuated by politi-
cal reasons. In Bulgaria UP to the pres-
ent certain constitutional changes have
not yet been approved by the sobranye.
Part OF the deputies are against the
kingly dignity, while others take the
Balkan view that the title should be won
on victorious battlefield. To remove
these objections. King Ferdinand intends
TO show that the smallest Balkan ruler is
entitled 10 assume kingly honors. and
therefore he threw all his influence into
the Montepcgran matter. For these rea-
sons, also the Bulgarian king invested
his visit to Cettinje with unusual pomp.
Much interest has been aroused in
Austria by the announcement thai. after
years OF negotiations between the law
yers OF Prince Philip OF Sake Coburg and
his divorced wife: Princess Louise of
Belgium a financial settlement has at
last been reached The princess has ad-
mlttcd debt OF 100000 kronen (s200.-
gOo) as being due TO her former husband.
The present agreement dispenses with
the monthly payments hitherto made to
the princess by Prince Philip. as he Will
compound for the allowance by the pay
ment of a sum OF 81, $50 900 kronen, which
VIII be deducted from the amount due
from the princess 10 her former husband.
Inc princes claims are secured upon the
provisional division Of the estate left by
the late King Leopold.
Michael Bari, the public executioner at
Budapest. has addressed a protest to the
p Hungarian parliament against the hu-
name tendencies OF the day, which result
In his being unemployed for the greater
part of the year. He demands either a
regular salary or that there shall be
fewer reprieves.
The Emperor Francis Joseph has been
presented with ii statue by the huntsmen
Of the monarchy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACY IN
BENGAL AR0USES INTEREST
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
CALCUTTA. Sept. l7.-Public interest
in Bengal ccntcrs round the conspiracy
trial at DaCca. Tho crown has produced
a Bcngali agent who penetrated into the
secret society and was even admitted to
the inner council This man described
the organization and explained how
dacoities were planned and arms collect
ed. He stated that some Europeans at
NaraineaJ were selling arms to the ma
tlves. In working up tho present case
the police adopted European methods
and they are not depending upon either
informcrs or confessions. Another arrest
has taken place in connection with the
case The prisoners are regarded as
heroes by the students. who assembled In
crowds TO witness thcir march to the
court. The authoress of the book. "SrS-
har Balidan." denies that Surendranath
Banerjce wrote the preface. suggested
by the prosecuting counsel In the trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Queen Alexandra in Ill Health

remains today in exactly the same condl-
ton when he died.
No particulars have been published OF
the affecting scene which took place at
Buckingham palace when the queen
mother left last week. II appears TO
have escaped observation that the date
chosen by her majesty 10 leave her old
home was the anniversary of King Ed
wards coronation day, This day was
always celebrated at the palace. Special
fare was provided In the great hall for
every member of the household, and the
day was made the occasion OF general
rejoicing. II was here that Queen Alex
andra bade her last farewell to more than
200 members of the household when she
left for Sandrngham. From the high
est member of the household when she
left to the humblest sculIcry maid Queen
Alexandra bade good bye. and insisted
upon shaking every one by the hand,
Although she wore veil. it was impos-
sible for her to hide the tears which
could not be kept back. II is unlikely
that the queen mother Will return TO
the palace, so pregnant as 1t is with
sad and fateful memories.
There Is once more a distinct Coolness
between certain well known duke and
his American wife, In the past there
has been more than one open rupture be-
tween the couple, but mutual friends have
succeeded upon each occasion in smooth
ing over the differences. IL now remains
to DO seen whether they will be equally
successful this time, The cause OF the
quarrel Is, might be expected money.
her grace holding that her somewhat
wayward spouse is making too considcra-
bile an inroad upon the immense private
fortune that she brought him at their
marriage. They have not spent II night
under the same roof for several months
past, and indeed. have not exchanged
word for rather prolonged period The
duchess now talks OF insisting upon Il for
NAL separation. but friends on either side
have not yet lost hope of bringing about
another reconciliation. though II must bc
admitted that their task Is far from bo-
ing an easy one.
No one Will be more indispensable dur
Ing the coming coronation than DR.. Ar
mitaEc Robinson. who is acknowledged
TO be the Srcnicst living authority upon
the intricate ritual and all the ancient
customs of the coronation service.
During the time Of preparation for the
coronation OF King Edward VII, DR. Rob-
inson was absolutely invaluable; for those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Icelandic Women Are Triumphant

fais. on SpitZbcreen. whore the cHpodi-
ton WAS wintcring. Twelve dead bears
were found beside the bodies.
According TO Lcgitimists. the crown
prince GustavuS Adolphus of Sweden.
husband oi Princess Margaret OF Con.
naucht. has a true right 10 his utl" and
dignties-not through his father the
present king. but through his mother, the
heircss OF the old line Of Swedish mon
archs. The marriage of Princess Victoria
OF Baden with the eldest son Of Oscar H.
took place I'm 1881 and united the rival
claims OF two dyDastles,
The following telegram has been re-
cclvcd from the manager OF the Nordcn-
Fjcldske Steamship company TroDd-
h]eim; "Thc King Harold returned from
the polar ice. Reached so degrees 10
minutes, within 10 degrees OF the pole.
Met the Fran expedition at Spitzbergen.
The Fran has discovered volcano and hot
springs at Wood Bay beach, covered with
lava Zeppelin tulscs possession of Il
tract of land al King bay and names it
Ieppclinshafcn."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
CURIOUS FORECASTS BY
SUCCESSFUL ASTR0L0GER
Cable to The Tribune.

CAIRO, Sept. 1T-Some curious fore
casts are made by SheIl<h Mahmoud. an
Egyptian astrologer. who predicted in his
review, "Tawach 81 Malouk." the murder
OF the Premier BoutTos Pasha,, and the
appointment Of Said Pasha as his success
sor. and also prophesed the death OF
King Edward for the month OF May.
Among coming events. Sheikh Mahmoud
predicts the early death of the present
sultan and the perpctration OF murder by
the Nationalist party during the coming
year He declares that King George will
annex .hrec Moslem cities. but that
Egvpt VIII not receive n constitution dur
Ing his reign France Will increase In
Importance during the next few years,
while the Turkish influence VIII wane In
Arabia, a large portion Of which is 70
fall into the hands OF Great Britain. In
addition, Sir Eldon Gorst Will. In the near
future be raised 10 a Decrage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WOMEN DEMAND EQUAL
PRIVILEGES WITH MEN
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON. Sept l1.-Parliament Is to be
asked TO look Into Il matter which Is agi-
tating the girls OF BayWater and South
kenSington. who have grievance I'm that
they are not permitted TO bathe In the
waters OF the Serpentine. Only man is
allowed the luxury OF a dip at the Royal
park, The London county council encour-
aged women bathing in their parks, and
at Victoria park the women are reported
to excel the men.
What the daughters OF artisans enjoy
In the cast is denied the daughters OF
tradesmen and professional men In the
west OF London. A trio who went 10
the Serpentine the other day and was
denied the privilege of bathing stated
that they intend to bring the subject be-
fore parliament. and In the meantime
they have placed the facts before Mrs
Pankhnrst an up-to-date illustration
OF many one-slded systems I'm London
that prevent women sharing the same
rights as men
1T is absurd" she said Indignantly
Il was told the rule was imposed during
the reign OF one of the Georges but
am sure the present George doesn't know
that It is still in force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

who came in contact with him say that
never once was he at a loss for infor-
nation connected with every precedent.
Indeed, IL Is an open secret that the dean
owes his present high position TO the
favorable impression that he made upon
his late majesty. with whom he came
into close contact during the months pre-
Ceding his coronation, when he was con-
suited upon we'll nigh every point con-
nccted with the all-bnportant ceremony.
Dr. Robinson. who is u bachelor. is
one OF the most popular dincrs-out In
society today. He is first-rato racon-
tcur as well AS an extremely popular
man. His cnyiablc position carries with
II handsome residence, big salary.
as well as perqustes In the form OF val
liable fees. AS dean OF Westminster he
Is also chancellor of the Order OF the
Bath. the insignia of which he wears
round his neck. He Is also absolute
in authority so far the episcopal Jur!s-
diction OF the Abbey Is concerned, for he
acknowledges no head save the sovcr
cign. and without his permission IL would
be impossible for even the archbishop TO
preach n sermon there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Sept. 17.-Whilc the relatives
OF Florcnce Nightingale declined the Offer
OF the dean of Westminster for an abbey
burial, a memorial To- tho Lady OF the
Lamp VIII be erected either in the alb
hey or ST Pauls lhe most recent
burlals of famous women i'll Westminster
abbey were those of Mrs. Wllberrorce,
wife of Archdcacon Wilberforce Q9Oo).
the Baroness Burdctt. Coutts $500 and
Mrs. Gladstone $4,000.
Apart from queens. the best known
women buried there were nearly all
actresses Anne BracesIrdle of the sew
entecnth century. Hes In the east clos-
ters. Engaging Oldhcld.' whom Miss
Ellen Terry impcrsonatcs so delightfully."-.
lay In stale la the Jerusalem chamber
and was buried below the monument of
Congreve. Spranger Barry's wife, an un-
rivaled Desdemona in her time. Is buried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
"RELIGI0US LIBERTY" IN
RUSSIA PECULIAR LAW
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. IA re-
markable commentary on Russla's new
presented in the public announcement
That the ambassador OF the United States
al Constentinople, Oscar Strauss. a
member OF the Jewish persuasion has
received the permission OF the Russian
minister Of the interior 10 visit ST.
Petersburg" Even the ambassador OF a
friendly power is debarred from enter
Ing the Russian capital without special
permission because he happens to be OF
The Jewish faith. 1t would be interest,
ing to know what would have happened
had the minister OF the interior refused
10 grant permission to Mr.. Strauss Ia
visit ST. Petersburg. as he had the un-
doubled right under Russian law TO do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. lI.-An interest
Ing biz OF news reaches me from Rcyh'
iavik tho capital OF Iceland, which SHOWS
that the women OF the northern island
know what they want and are competent
10 -ct H. deadlock WAS reached AT Il
meeting of the town council oi EeSk-
iavik, half OF the members of which arc
women. over the question of whether the
town should bc lighted by gas or elec-
tricity. The women voted unanimously
Tor gas. in order that they might utiiin9 nn,
solid for electricity The mayor was In
a dilemma. but finally gave his casting
vote for The women. and arrangement $
are now being made for the manufacture
OF gas. 80 ,.
A shipper arriving at rromsoe from
Spltzbcrecn reports that all the members
OF SuvertScna whaling eNpeultlpn' Ioui
mcu In all. have died OF scurvy at Hord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
FORTUNE is BURIED WITH
BODY, BUT Is RECOVERED
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

BRUSSELS, Sept, l1,-An extraordi-
nary story is just made public In respect
OF the chief prize of GS000 in the exhibit
ton lottery 1t was long unclaimed. and
the identity OF the posscssor OF the win
ming ticket has only just been estab-
llshed in curious way.
a young Belgian miner. who had pur-
chased a ticket for the lottery, was killed
while at work through stone falling on
his head some days before the results
were announced. According TO custom
he was buried in his best suit of clothes
When the weeks passed and the GS000
remained unclaimed. the young man S
relatives remembered that he had a lot
terry ticket in his walstcoat pocket, and
applied to the authorities for permission
to- cXhume the body. After some delay
this was granted, and the winning ticket
WAS found. The miner was only nineteen
years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SPY is SHOT DOWN BY
ORDER OF CONSPIRACY
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept, 17.-As Herr
Stanislaus Rybak, an education depart
ment official was peaceably walking
down a street at Cracow, a stranger aD-
preached him and cried. I've got you
at last you spy On this he shot Ryoak
dead with a revolver. a crowd at once
gathered and attempted to lynch the
murderer but the man said, Don't touch
me He was a spy, and he caused the
death or the exile TO Siberia OF hun.
dreds."
After his arrest. the murderer said that
he did not regret his crime. He said
that he acted on the order Of the Polish
Workmcn's union at Warsaw. IT has
come TO light that Rybak actually was a
spy In the employ of the Russian police.
Cracow. the ancient capital. "where the
heart OF Poland stll BEATS is place
of refuge for numerous political fugitiyes
Polish and otherS-from Russia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

police are searching for another burglar
named Mollet. who by mcsmeric, was
the influence under which two young
Frenchmen of good family. Fred Rothen-
stein and Napoleon Capello. committed
a burglary AT the trial 1t was stated
that the young men were smokers OF
opium and OF hasheesh, and not response
ble.. Some time ago they made the ac-
and he acquired such d mastery over
them that he induced them TO break into
n house. They themselves made nothing
by their crime. Rothenstein has been
was sent 10 prison because he was con-
sidered responsible for his act,
Mistook Dummy for Girl.
An amusing defense was made by Fran
cois Brigaux, an electrician, charged IN
the Paris police court with stealing q
THE fact Is. I had had glass or two
and q glass or two hies at once to my
poor head. Moreover my sight was
blurred. Strolling along ! saw girl
'Hullo.' I said to myself. here's FifIue.
my sweetheart.
"Hullo. Flfne. said !. what swells
we are. and got my arm round her waist.
just lifted her off her feet.
az was just going to kiss her when
I found II was not F>ifine at all. but a
figure TO show a dress off. The shop
keeper looked round, thought l was MAX
llN OH "ltH TIC MUMMY anu lHc dlesS'
and shouted stop. thief" and I was run
in, tried to explain, but they wouldn't
listen"
The police of this city who have been
famous for their activity have become
lazy OF late. Following the example OF
many New York policemen, they are do
ing only the things actually required OF
them. Here is sample case An old
resident of Paris recently picked up what
he was supposed TO have thought a bum
die OF illustrated papers. Reaching home.
he looked into the bundle, and what was
his surprise to find bonds worth $4,000.
He went straight to the police commits
sary OF his quarter and turned them
over to him. You should not have
brought them here said the officer.
You should take II TO tho commissary
of the Eastern railroad. for you found
It In that quarter.
But l haven't time to so so far" said
the finder,
THAT Is not my business. and It will
be your fault If the owner OF those bonds
has paid to stop payment on them. You
have prolonged his agony, and made him
think his treasure lost. Now you don't
know but that the victim OF your delay
has committed suicide" said the officer.
who consented to take the bundle TO
where It belonged. Grumbling about men
picking up bundles and then botherng
public officers with extra work
The police. IL Is believed. are sullSing
because they are allowed TO use pistols
only In self defense and then when crooks
may have revolvcrs them. The
leniency towards criminals Is attributed
TO the sentimentallsm which has been
cultivated by doctrinaries who believe "A
criminal who is criminal from choice
can be reformed by letting him have his
own way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Evil Days for Nobility.
le TO The Tribune

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-THE Irish nobility
Is getting some hard knocks. ei few
DAYS ago the Earl OF Courtown was fined
for allowing his workmen TO use u net
in fishing In the river Cunavarra with
out a license. The net was also confiS-
Gated. A Uibcrnan lord was not long
ago knocked out OF Il public house In
Belfast City for singing after hours. And
tho financial affairs OF the Earl OF
Clancary were thrashcd out in the bank
ruDtcy court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Vilioen Is Appointed.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN, Sept, l7.-General VII
ioon whose daredevil exploits won the
admiration OF the British during the Boer
war and who has been farming In Amer
lea since the termination of the cam
paicn. is about 10 return to South AZ
rica having been offered the post OF
assistant minister OF native affaira.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Cholera Is Declining.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 70 Tic TI1DUHe
ST. PETERSBURG; Sept 1.-THE
cholera continues TO decline In the DO
81, Petersburg. but the epidemic Is re-
ported to be spreading in the Volga
provinces A coal and iron famine Is
IncvitobIc The proposal TO suspend the
duties of pig Iron nevertheless encounters
opposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Irish Parliamentary Fund.

Spccial Gable 10 The Tribune.
DUBLIN, Sept. 17.-At the last report
the United Irish parliamentary iunu
New Years day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
NEW NATIONAL
LABOR UNION
PROPOSED
COMBINATION OF MINERS
AND STEEL MILL WORKERS
Western Federation Plans New
and Powerful Organization
In Case AmaIganaiion With
American Federation Fails,

my Morning journal speeiai Leased wlrel
OF the forming of a new labor union
Of national scope, comprising the
Western liberation OF Miners, the
United Mine Workers Of America and
the steel workers of the country, who
az present are little organized, was
given by President Charles IL. Meyer.
of the Western Federation this after
noon Just before the adjournment of
the annual convention which has been
in session here for the last sixteen
days.
The formation OF such union was
presented as an alternative to affilt.
alton with the American Federation
OF Labor In case the last named or
ganization declines to delegate to the
Western Federation the authority
which the miners demand. In thes,
demands the most important IL that
all men employed about metalliferous
mines whether engaged In actual
mining or not. be placed under the
jurisdiction of the Western Fedora
ton
In q resolution adopted this after
noon. the executive committee of tue
miners organization was empowered
to meet with the executive committee
of the Federation of Labor and &c
complete the details necessary TO az.
flllation with the latter body provid-
ed the demands of the miners We're
met.
President Moycr and John G. Will
Jams. OF Grass valley Cal, were nam
ed fraternal delegates to the meeting
OF the American Federation or Labor
They will have seats in the eonven'
ton but win not have q vote. nor be
entitled to the floor without consent
Of the convention. Following the nd
iournment OF the miners convention
today. meetings OF the executive com
mittee of the Organization viii VI
held here for the next few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
BAIIINGER INDIGNANTLY
DENIES RESIGNATION RUMORS

Chicago. Aug. 2-Serretary Bal
lnger today denied that his confer
ence yesterday with senator Crane in
Minneapolis. Mimi. related to or would
be followed by his resignation. He
said the matter discussed was not even
OF direct interest to him He de-
nounced his foes in strong language
and said he intended TO ignore them
entirely. His denial was issued after
reading the dispatches from Beverly,
Mass, which indicated that senator
Cranes mission to the west was to
carry the hint that Mr.. Ballinger
would aid the party in forthcoming
elections by Withdrawing at this time
There's no resignation on the card,
J can tell you.'' was Mr.. Ballinger's
reply to this.
Continuing he said:
II simply am on my way 10 the
coast for little rest. Some OF them
want to make my rest permanent.
but IL will not be so. as long as Presi-
dent Taft is satisfied met Crane
Yesterday morning through no ar
rangement OF mine. and the matter
We discussed-politics, of course
was nothing which interested me d.
rectly at all. Mr. Crane wished 10 con-
suit me on the matter and came 10
where I was. that's all. There's noth-
ing mysterious about 1t. guess he's