davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
COLORED MAN IS GIVEN TO
TAKING EXTRA LONG SLEEPS
Duration Of His Unnatural SAUNDERS
From Two Days To Five Days
Physicians Mystified.

KANSAS CITY. March 1s.-If he
had not been aroused by an Officer,
John Fulcher. colored. would have
slept longer. AZ II was he had reeled
on a nap of 46H hours.
An ambitious policeman. after wait
ing several hours for the sleeper to
awake so that the officer could serve
a warrant charging Fulcher with ar
son, prodded the doing man with a
hat pin. However, to the champion 8
credit 1t must be said he did not come
out OF his slumber with start. No.
indeed. Three minutes after the Of
ficer jabbed Fulcher the sleeper lazily
crossed his legs and then arose, re-
marking that some people never We're
content to let any one sleep
1T seems I'D never get good sleep
again." mused The prisoner after the
warrant was read.
The case OF Fulcher mystifies ply
stcians. When he recently slept five
says the man took no nourishment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERoRBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTEDS--

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMiTEDS-
7.3O "A m lO.2S q M ana S.SN T. m.
Flint only. 6.3s = m Locals Tor Flnt.
z "a M and every 100 hours 10 =. IN.
oxford only. Il r. IN, To Romeo. d.
IN every Two hours 90 10 J.. m, III pm
rCRT HURON IIMITEDS---7:45 =. m.
1875 n IN. $40 r. ~, 5.4J y. m, sat
urdays only 1915 p. m. sundays only,
ii p IA Locals for Port Huron hourly
"a. m TO p m, also p IN. 70 Ma
rim, city To AIt Clemens. nalt hour
Is. $50 a. pa. 10 l. M, ana hourly 10
ii H. m To Mt Clemens via Shoro
Line. hourly. 6.2S a. m 10 IS ?. m.
also. IL \. 10
TOLEDO IiNITEDs-S:20 a m. IL 20
"a m Ego ana 20 p. N. Locals Tor
Toledo. hourly. $50 a. IN. to 80 y. M
also 80 and II M TOR Monroe
JACKSON IIMITEDs - 40 q m
l2.ta. Sac and Gtl5 l.. m Locals Tor
Jackson a. IA, ana every two hours
10 - u, for Ann Arbor. a. IN and
EoutlT To IL y IA. tor Plymouth and
~0rtnvtllr. % so a ia. and hourly TO 80
- fn.! also g. m and IL p. m. Saline
cars FOR fpstlantL
N>nndottc DtVision---5 So q. IN. and
half hourly 10 500 y n., hourly 10
II 80 y. IA
pontiac Division =. m. hair -houriy
uutu d. M. thcn hourly 20 II y. m. ;
birmingham only, j. y. IN
orchard Lake DiNision--o a. m and
hourly until IA y ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Albert Werth. SO Calumet.
John L. whiting 40 Seventeenth.
Leo Showrowski. 97I Twenty nth.
John Barry. i3i Junction
Richard sprung. 500 scotch.
Herman Wobrock, 59T Artillery
Joseph Bara, 523 Leland.
Harry Cowdon. Woman's hospital.
Harry Burnett. $50 Second.
GIRLS
Abram Jakubowitz 635 Riyard.
George Biskner. 800 Woodbridge.
Elias Garzonzi. 20 Maple.
Edward Wagner, sos Vermont.
William Worth. 173 Winder
John Walsh. 2S4 Twenty fourth.
Frank couture. 1875 Military.
Frederick krent ~ Eighteenth.
Georgc Fair. 572 Boulevard.
August Tonke. col Garfield.
charles Cloutier 35i Waterman.
Row BeTton. Woman's hospital
william Bdyer, S07 Van Dyke,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Josephine A. Cloar. 327 Jay. % days;
infantile eclampsia.
Theodore Melchier. FAC Moran. p
years: tuberculosis.
Lizzie Berry Children's Free hospi-
tai, years; tuberculosis.
John g. Fiero. $50 Twenty-fourth, 3
months; commissions.
Isabella Watkins, 80 Harper, SO
years. angina pectoris.
Mary Lindsay 10 Twenty-nrst. rs
years: pyelonephritis,
John l.. Butler. ISL Blackstone, 7
months: pneumonia.
year. pneumonia.
Mary Gilmore. io4 Pollard II years;
chorea (acute)
Mary L Thompson. ISL State. Al
Ferdinand Raffel. Sr.. 9s Martin. ~
years. senectus
John Withcraft. 1876 Cass. 80 years
pneumonia.
Phillip King. l4l6 Jefferson east, 81
years. senility.
Isabella Merriam. 1879 Charlotte. SIS
Mary E Kempf S57 Trumbuli. 70
Marion Murdoch 1Os Durand. 81
years; organic obstruction OF heart
Harry Kaminski. 3s3 Palmer east.
year: pneumonia
Walter Paluzywski. ATS Willis east
l6 years; tuberculosis.
Anna O. Crandell, 3e5 HIllger. 4
months: Intestinal obstructioH
Anna Novotny. s4s Eighteenth. Z
months. marasmus.
Francis D. Matheson. 800 National.
M yesr'M ssTssral 5 Psra VIII, cas-,
months. pertussis
years. surgical shock
Eugenia Squilloce, 342 Rowena, 81
Earl VanViiet. 4s7 sherman. .
months: pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Free Souvenirs to Ladies'.

Saturday is opening day at Bar.
netts Bazaar where bargains prevail.
The well-known policy of this firm in
selling firstclass goods at the lowest
possible price makes this store a
mecca for shrewd buyers. This firm
used to be tie Peoples Bargain store
until their increasing business forced
them to move into larger quarters at
25S-260 Michigan-ave. As all their
stock Is new. you are assured OF up,
to-date goods. A useful household
souvenir will be given free TO all
ladies attending the opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Angelina Matteo. 22O ST Antoine. /
wear: meningitis,
Rose II Flynn Harper hospital. 81
Years: pancreatitis.
Elizabeth &. Sands, -. Louis, Mo.
"a years pneumonia. -.
Isabella H. Naples PIP pitcher, "a
wears. exhaustion.
Rose A. Santo $40 Brady. months
spina biflda.
Ruth Schankin. 1873 Hendricks,
nonths. CONCLUSIONS -
Rudolph Krausc. els Antietam, IL
wears. fracture Of skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
DIED.

BATES-Mrs. Sophronia f. Bates. aged
80 years and IL months. Funeral
from home OF daughter. Mrs. T.. j.
Gordon. sis Roosevelt-ave.. Saturday
morning IT 10 o'clock. Interment at
BEDFORD Center.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Binder. aged 20
years. at his residence. Carpenter and
Moran-sts.. Hamtramck, husband OF
Mary and father OF Theresa Schwarz'
hard and August Binder Funeral
from residence Saturday morning at
o'clock. St Johns church. Boule-
ward. n. m.
CAMPBELI.-March II. 1910. ut his
late residence. Godfrey apartments.
52s Fourteenth-ave. William. below
g, husband OF MARY, Mary Morris s, Can
brother of the late Mrs. VIM. Kean
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COT TER--March Il, at Harper hospi-
tai, John Cotter. Funeral from resi-
dence Of his brother Thomas Cotter,
rs Park-ave. Notice later.
Greenneid' father of Edward +,
Emile. Eugene \. and Clotilde. No
tlce OF funeral later.
DAvrs-March Il. 1910. at his rest
dence. 2io Harmon ave. James Henry
beloved husband OF Lulu +. Davis
Notice OF funeral later.
KEMrF- March i6, Islo, at her daugh-
Mary beloved wife of G. II; Kempf
and mother OF George II and Wilbur
g Kempf and Mrs G. j. Chandler
Funeral at Congregational church
Chelsea. Mich. Saturday. 10 n. m.
KIELER-March Is. at his home, Si9
Champlain 81 Henry, aged 81 years
heloycrd father OF George, g, Cha M,S
l1ster Funeral Saturday. $50 9. M
from residence. Burial at Mt. Elliot;
cemetery.
Williams-ave Charles f. beloved
husband OF Anna " Langc. aged 6s
years. Funeral Saturday. p. IN
from residence
MARsHALIl----March II. at the rest
dence OF her daughter. Mrs J. VI
Taylor, ISL Second-ave.. susanna Mar
shall Funeral service from resi-
dencc Saturday. 2 p. m.
RAPP-Theresa. died March II, 1910
at her residence. $50 81. Antoine-st
beloved widow OF the late John RapT
aud mother OF Frank T.. John w
Joseph y and Edward j., and Mrs
John Z Ella, n9san. FqnsrHl from rCS resi-,
a m. and 10 81 Wenceslaus church
AZ $50, standard time. Interment al
Mt Olivet.
March 10, At his home. AZ
Champlain-st. Thomas beloved
father Of Eta II. ard HAIRY 4. Rocks
2 40 m. Rural private.
RoCssEAU-Nectalre. died March II
aged ~ years. at Chicago. Ill. broth
or OF Charles VI. Rousseau and Pau
J. Rousseau OF Detroit
STEPIIENS-Ma March l6. 1910. In New
York city, Frances Harvey wife OF
Albert /. stephens. Funeral services
from residence. Crosse Pointe Farms
saturday afternoon AT o'clock. Bur
tai private.
TIITSON--March is. Peter O.. beloved
husband OF Theresa Thison. nc'
| Wordhon aged 6s. at the residence
| 31a Division-st Funeral saturday a
2.30 from residence and st JOSEPH
church at 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

LAND 60 office Detroit, Mich. March
Is. 1910 LNuticC IS hereby givon that
az meeting Of the directors Of the
above named company. held In De.
troit March &c. f9i0 an assessment
% cightccu CSl cents per share was
levied upon the interests OF the re-
spcctive shareholders. PAYABLE 20 w.
q Johnson. treasurer. 1915 Majestic
~" ". c. JOHNSON.
Secretary TT easnrcr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classification In I n csc columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash III advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than l5 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
HOME-CITY 1886.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office
EAST SIDE,
HOuEhten-Erench Conf Co.. 432 Can
held-ave east
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott anc
Gratiot-ave.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson
j. MCPHERSON. 24O0 Gratiot-ave. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE,
A. q. Eansor. sos Grand River-ave
Turner stanton. l6s Myrtle-st
+. u. DriscOiI. All Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, 14lg Fort-st. west
w. w. Brush, 594 Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
EOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN HOME - Three blocks
from car, new a story house; tele-
phone and electric light service; wa
ter In house and drainage, acre
clay loan. Address box Il. 10. De
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
poR sALE-vAcANr LOTS.

q DOWN, 81 WEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or investment, all parts
OF city. Write or phone TOT piats
and particulars. BESSENGEh
MOORE EOS Telegraph bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
sInctIlnL lNAt N....mNGs.
stOeAuosuv.

stOvRuVtuv. -. a. -
Notice Is o.sNu thdt tho an
nuai meetins asyGAnoiaeFs OF the
psIray ConHrcIIus IkatlrOad Company.
Tor the election OF directors and the
transaction Ot such other business az
may come up before. the annual meet
ins will be held at the Office OF the
company in the city OF Detroit Aichi-
gar on Wednesday. Marcn 10. 1910. az
% TN by order OF the directors Of
Inv company. -
ts,sL.dD q a SANDERS
Sfcrstary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

family by mother and son. both work
Ing. Address z. box 70. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

gel IS.
Konopka. II. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
For sALE-FARMS.
21Q ACRES
HART BROS.
1905 Chamber OF Commerce.

FORTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE-The
buildings cannot he built for cost or
farm. pleasant. healthy location, D.
room brick house, basement barn.
three fourths mile from Rochester
schools TIN ee- fourths mile from ID
u r.; good cement sand pit on farm;
O. Il passing 30 rods from sand pit.
southeast corner. For particulars.
address II. w. OSTROM, owner, Koch
ester. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

CASH for property, any kind. any
where. If you want to buy or sell
address Northwestern Business Ag-
ency. Minneapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
LOST AND FoU~D.

LoST-Coral cameo ladies' ring SIT
from mother; liberal reward II re-
turned to office, corner Farmer and
Bates-sts/ KGMBALL PIANO STORE
LOST-A brown alligator pockethook
containing money and valuable
paptrs. owners maine inside. reward.
Advise l.. n HAI.STED. birmingham
Phone ISL Birmingham
LOST one Npsilanti Union suit wo-
mans SILK Underwear r. $40 Pasa.
dena Apis. 423 Penobscot Bldg Re-
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

FIRST CLASS leather cutters on auto A..
mobile work. none but fast men need
apply WILLYS OVERLAND COM
pANY. Toledo. Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
GIRLS to fold and brush over
alls; no experience needed. Il.
X. Stoepel, Io47 Jefferson.

EXPERIENCED bindery girls wanted
Friesma Bros Printing Co, 5l-5I
Shelby-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
HELP WANTF!D-rEMALE.

A GIRL for general homework. steady
position. zoos Michigan-ave.
A NURSE GIRL to take care OF baby.
As Hague-aye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

HELr wASTEi,--rEuAi.E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Sy Margaret Watts De Peyster

grandson of Charles Lanier. The we'd
ding date was not announced. Miss
Dix is charming young gIri much in
tercsted in the chucrh work of Trinity
parish and in charitable and philan-
thropic ventures.
The news in the Fifth Avenue Pres
bYterlan church at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-Gfth street will be ulIed with
bridal guests for the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander and Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., on Monday afternoon,
june 20, When the day OF the return
of the bridegroom s parents, Colonel
and Mrs, Theodore Roosevelt, was def
nitely decided, the cards were sent out
by the brides mother, Mrs. Henry Ad-
Olson Alexander, The ceremony will
be performed at . O'clock and the re-
ception afterward will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles b, Alex.
nnder, ! West Fifty-eighth street, Mr.
Alexander being an uncle or the bride.
Closed for the unlmcr,
Among the big establishments al
Newport to be closed for the summer
are those Of Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs
Hermann Oelrichs. both of whom are
TO be abroad and Marble House and
Belcourt, both owned by Mrs. Oliver II
Z. Belmont. The house Of Mrs vii.
ham Il. Leeds, for many summers the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Frederick IT,
Vanderbilt. will not be opened, Mrs
Leeds being abroad. james j. Van Allen
now over for his annual fishing trip nj
the ResUigouche club, may open Wakcn.
| hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt
have returned from their country place
in North Carolina, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is at Newport with her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
will leave their place IN the Pocantico
hills about the middle Of this month for
their summer home aU Cleveland.
Helen Gould g Charitable Work.
The latest report | hear concerning
Miss Helen Gould s charitable work is
that she will give the financial assist
ance necessary TO convert the Wilson
Memorial academy, near Nyack, n. "
into college, Miss Gould has taken
an active interest in this school for sew
eraI years, which is conducted under the
control of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance She has sent several boys
there. contributing to their support.
Lady Cook is again in America, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

It's own officials. and it is rare indeed
! that state authorities have found 1t
necessary so Interfere with lis affairs.
In reality it is a little republic in itself.
self-dlrecling, self-supporting. under the
nominal control of the state of Nir-
ginla, but IN reality unaffected ny that
control. The government is still In
+ dian IN lis manner of working out. 1t
is Indian in It's reverence for the great
white father. 1t pays no taxes To the
state or nation, yet each year II sends
an Indian tribute 10 the governor of
Virginia in the form off brace of
ducks. wild turkey or a deer. This
bas been done since the time of the
FIRST treaty. and The act today is one
OF the chief ceremonies of the tribe.
Forgot Their Own Language.
Yet despite this fidelity to Indian
blood and Indian custom, the PamunkeYs
OF today are without language of their
owu They speak only English, They
have forgotten the language of their
fathers There Is but an occasional
word that has persisted. They may
speak of "A son in terms of cndearment
MS "'tonshec. which is Il tribal word
. keuaanec'' means friendship, and tho
old men of the tribe may use it occa-
sionaliy Moccasins and "toma-
hawk are words that the English
language added through this identical
tribe. but the tribcsmen know of them
only through the English. There is n
state school in Indian Town, taught
by white teacher. All the men and
women of Indian Town read and write
English Their education in that Ian
guage is similar to those of other
people living in very rural communities.
They are in this respect on q par with
the rural whites.
But by nature they are still fr,e, wild
Indians They scorn work on their
farms, as did the naughty braves OF
yore Tt is labor fit only for negroes,
and in fact they employ these on occa-
there are 40 huntsmen or tshefmen in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

to lnterrmarry with whites, but never
with other races The nero is cspe.
cially put under Il ban. ana th,r4 is an
interesting cause for this. There WAS
time in slave ddvs when outlayv slave
traders raided The reservation and chr.
ried away their chllarcn amt sold them
as slaves. In those days pro: Getting
their children rcqmrsd cSernal y.sl.
lance, and an lntermiXCuIe of negro
blood would have offcr"I additional eX-
cuse to the traders. Therefore, she ban
was early placed upon The negro, and
one has never been allowed 80 spend
the night in :he settlement. Also, lac.
cause of their hatrel fos ihc slave
traders, the Pamunkeys took tbc parJ
Of the north in the Clvil war and did
good service rs scouts for the Union
forces. Their precautions agliGst thu
adulteration of the rasc are shown to-
day IN the fact that they are the first
clauses III their statutes. These are
pretty good English, though erlatic IN
spelling as, for instance, in the follow
ing:
"ist Res. No member of the PasITu-
key Tribe sail .intermarry with amy
nation except White and Indian under
penalty O. 8orff &C Of their rights
IN Town.
ono non.reside1.. shall be allowed to
be hired o. sheltered more than three
months''
That they are law-abiding and easily
governed is shown by the fact that in
their laws there is little punishment
aside from fines and banishment The
great pride that the Individual takes in
his town rights and his fear OF losing
them, keeps him in order. The simplicity
of the code sometimes becomes humor-
GUS. Some of its provisions are as fol-
lows:
FAuv nerson slanderino onofhor
fined In the lst offense $5 Second $40
and in the third they are to be removed
prom the place. Amy person
found guilty of stealing shall be fined
81 to So. IF amy citizen are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Drexel-Maidstone Wedding i'm London

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, juno 4,-The next big
international matrimonial alliance OF
Importance is that Of Miss Margaretta
Drexel, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
the Viscount Maidstone In st. Margnr-
cts, Westminster, London, on next
Wednesday, Lord Maidstone is scion
of one of the oldest British houses, and
had King Edward not died, he would
have been a guest. 1T was originally
planned that Miss Vivian Gould, SIS.
ter of Mrs. Anthony Droxel, Jr., and
Mrs. Drexel would be presented at court
about the time Of the wedding. This
will not be done, as the social regime
in British court circles have changed
since King George assumed tho crown
The Gould and DreXel families VIII at
tend the wedding, as VIII many other
American fashionables who happen to
be in London, but there will be som.
ber touch due to the death of King Ed
ward. A number of the noble guests
have cancelled their acceptances and
the absence Of King Edward is n crush.
ing blow to the hopes OF the Drcxel
family, Miss Drexel viii give her
bridesmaids as souvenirs gold chains set
with diamonds with the latest in mas
colS on them, Dall, Dell ana cabDlt III
gold and Jeweled, The bridegroom will
also make presents to tho bridesmaids
in British fashion. Mr. and Mrs, An
thony j, Drexel Will give The brida
breakfast at their residence in Gros
venor square,
Other Matrimonial Alliances,
On June % will occur the wedding OF
Miss Mildred Carter and Lord Ache
son. The next semi American matrimo
NAL alliance will be that OF Miss Nellie
Post and Montague Eliot. Miss Post
is a daughter by the first husband OF
Lady Barrymore, who has been wild
ow for many years Miss Post VIII be
one Of Miss Drexel s bridesmaids. An
other will be Miss Mildred Carter,
There were no less than -FOUR big
weddings in New York today. Th,
present month. always noted for the
number Of its marriages, Will be no OK
ceptiou. Among the most interesting OF
The recent engagements is that Of Mis-
Margaret G. Dix, daughter of the lat,
Morgan Dix, for many years pastor o1
Trinity church, 10 Mr.. Charles Laniel
Lawrence. Mr., Lawrence Is a son OF
Mr. and Mrs, Francis Lawrence ano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Among the fashionables who have
promised to open their Newport villas
this month and assist in making the
fashion colony its old gay self are Col.
John Jacob Astor, Lispenard Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. X. LIv-
ingstou Beekman aud Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Gordon Norris.
After opening their cottage at Tuxedo
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander re.
turned TO town TO await the marriage of
their niece. Miss Eleanor Butler Alex
ander, to Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., be-
fore settling down for the summer: The
Alexanders loaned their house at No.
West Fifty eighth street for the recep-
ton which will follow the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

not to lecture on suffrage this time. She
came TO spend some time with relatives
Chiefly to ask her what She intended TO
do for the American suffragists. L
sought her at the Plaza hotel She was
averse To talking upon this subject, al
though, in speaking of the new court
regime abroad and its attitude toward
Americans, she said: F'Queen Mary
Will have her own way or know the
reason why She will brook no inter
ference in her social affairs, and she
Will act Independently as the social
arbiter of the English court, Her feel
ings are very kindly toward some
Americans. although not kindly at all
toward some of the rich American men
and women who have used their money
in questionable way 10 gain favor
with members OF the nobility.
Not Seeking American Heiress.
] might term this an announcement
extraordinary. Duke Ferdinand de
Montpcnsior. of the French nobility,
who recently arrived in this country,
is not seeking the daughter of an
American millionaire for n wife The
duke, who is the brother of the queen
of Portugal, cousin of the King of
Spain. grandson of Louis Philippe, once
king of the French, and brother of the
Due d Orleans, is making trip
around the world He is accompanied
secretary, Hubert Thonier. a valet and
a ciuematograph man. For the duke
is going a-hunting, and films are to inn
mortalizc the exploits of the royal MIN
rod. The dukes brother claims the
title of King of France. and the duke
is his heir apparent. 81 am making a
tour of tho world,' he said. ~ shall
stay here Il short time, then go to
Mexico for the hunting. Then 4 re-
turn TO New York Then TO Canada for
more hunting, and again return here.
Then ncross the country west to Wyom-
ing, where / shall hunt your mountain
goats and bears. Then on to San Fran
cisco, and from there to Japan. In my
automobile, which I run myself. j shall
travel down through Cochin China into
India. And so back across Europe and
home. -
Gossip Over Rumors.
New York and Newport society is
still gossiping over the rumors which
have followed Aurel Batonyi to this
country from Europe.
Rumor No. laurel Batonyi, dl-
vorced husband of Mrs. Bnrke-Roche,
was secretly married to Countess Pal