davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
HEART OF MUTINY
IN INDIA HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED.

+ Special Gable TO The Tribune.
+ BOMBAY, jan. 22.-lt is now
!. believed that the heart of the cou-
!. spiracv which for mouths has made
= Bengal the Scene OF assassination
:. after assassiD3t ion has been dlscov-
: cred and stern measures have been
z taken to put an end to the mutlny
:. against the British government.
: a sowkar (bankcrl Of leolo is
+ in custody, charged with financing
!. the conspirators. Fifteen persons
!. have been arrested, and mass of
!. discriminating documents has been
!. seized \ larger seizure is ex-
: pectcd. Enough pistols and am :
: munition have been discoV cred 10
: cxtcrminate the English population :
: of The district.
!. 1t is felt that this large con- .
!. spiracv cannot have existed with :
!. ont guilty knowledge. The gov :
: ernmcut Intends 10 plant a heavy, :
. punitive police on tho community :
: concerned, aud is determined none .
: of The guilty shall escape on lc' :
. cal tochnicalitieS. Tho government :
: has now an opportunity OF crush :
: ing lie murder conspiracy which :
: has been incubating III the Deccau :
> Eor tbrCe years. Jf tho machinery :
/of the Eriminal courts Is made, :
|. onatc, irm and rcsolute usc Will :
:. Ne made If the power of deporta- !
:. lion. Thu is the opinion OF mem :
:. hers Of ahshadcs of society. who :
:. rcnli2e the Tavity of the issue. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

of the reasons for his proposed journey
is to talk over with King Edward. Prcsl-
dent Falliercs. Kaiser Wilhelm and
Gar Nicholas tho question of reaching
some agreement for the limitation Of
armameuts, King Victor is convinced
that the time is ripe for some such
agreement and that because of the
friendly relations now existing between
Italy and the other great powers he
VIII be able TO take the initiative with
some chance Of success. IT is believed
this question was discussed between the
ear and King Victor when the Rus
sian monarch recently visited Italy,
and that the czar is favorably inclined
toward the proposition looking TO re-
duction Of expenditures for war pur
poses. and Will use his influence toward
securing that oud.
Mayor Has Crouch.
Mayor Nathan IS recent anti-foreign
TRADE has created a mixed feeling of
amusement and indignation among
American and English visitors. The
mayors Indignation has been aroused by
what he calls their impcrtlnent criticism
of The Italian capital In the course
of his lecture 10 foreign critics. partIc-
ulaTly those from England and America,
! Signor Nathan says; 1--WE do not in
vIte foreigners 10 visit us; we are
| pleased TO welcome them when they
came here, Just rs we should support
| their absence with sufficient calm should
| they stay away because their refined
! feelings of acslhoticism were offended
| by onr failure TO follow their iudg
mcnt. II would be we'll that this should
! be known-that VIC intend TO be abso.
lutc masters III our own house without
| paying attention to great or little crit.
| les, whose professions arc 10 have a
| Rome exclusively for this own use. -
| m Y MOI
Gle remarked drily, 81 wonder what
Mr.. Nathan would have 10 say if for
cigners took him at his word and stayed
away from Rouc' ] rather think his
attitude would change. Nv experience
has been that however thc Roman cit
i2en may feel towards the American
or Englisbman personally he has an
abiding i1v" for the English pound aud
the American dollar and loses no op-
| portunlty Of anncYinG il. y
Slain by Rebels.
The Marquis Benzoni. who recently
was murdered by armed rebels near
| Taiz, an ancient town in the region nf
the Yemen, was q remarkable man in
The rcStlcSsness Of his temperament and
his love of travel and adventure. He
had been coioucl in the Italian army,
was ono of the most noted Italian writ
ers aud parliamentarianS. and was con.
Sular agent at Mocha Just before start
IN" upon the expedition into the Yc-
men which resulted in his death. In
fact, he resigned that Office to Join with
Herr Burckbardt n wealthy German in
that venture. With q small caravan
they set out for Sanaa along n camel
track which, after crossing the Ycmau,
leads TO Adcn by long and dangerous
roulc, Ncar Tail the caravan was at
tackled and both Of the advcnturcrs were
killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
PROTECTING JEWS
IN CzAR'S REALM
France Will Join Hands With
United States in Demand
on Russia.
JEWISH CITIZENS OF TWO
COUNTRIES HAVE RIGHTS
When Travelling in Dominions
of the Gar, Russian AuthOri-
ties Must Protect Them.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Jan. 22.-France probabl
will JON hands with the United States
in insisting that its jewish citizens will
receive proper treatment at the hands
of the Russian authorities when they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

$4,000 a year upwards, and his good
fortune is entirely due TO au accident
The accident WIS the Socialist opin-
ions of The former mayor of Lyons.
Monsieur Augagncur, who is now gov
crnor Of Madagascar. The mayor took
Il dislike to Carrcl. who was a medical
student, because he made .piIgrimages
10 Lourdes, attended mass and voted for
the right The mayor was allpowcr-
ful in Lyons and made things rather
hot for young Carrel, who one day drift
ed out To Canada, and thence to Chi
cago. Thcre he met Mr.. Rockefeller,
who soon afterwards appointed him pro-
fcssor of surgery in his college,
Awful Deed Of Maniac.
From the provinces there comes "A
tragic story of Il mauiac mother who,
after straugling her 9-year.old daughter
and cutting the arteries in the child IS
wrists. de!uged with yitrol the face Of
tho doctor who WAS called to the aid
of her victim. She then killed herself
BY opening the veins in her left arm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Birthday Of the Gear.

here by a special service In tho Creek
church, which was largely attended
There was to have been n dinner at
Schonbrunn iu honor of his Russian
ma aJcsty. but owing 10 the death OF KinS
Leopold OF Eclgium 1t was Cancelled The
emperor drove in person 10 the Russian
embassy TO offer his congr3tula lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

en- ;oved tborou@bIv pIavin% with ' and md
nursing the Young babies. Tho kaiscrin
looked on with pleasure AT the picture.
which reminded her of her own youth.
Since the Princess Victoria Louise he
came an aunt she has developed a great
fondncss for aud interest in very little
people,
The death OF her grandfather, Grand
Duke Michael, was Il great shock to the
crown princess, who had been the grand
duke S net since she was very small
girl The princess WAS rather n deli.
cate child and as girl spert great deal
of time with the grand duke ON tho,
Riviera. The old grand duke was a.
most courteous gentleman and VET,
delightful companion Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

desire to travel in the dominions of the
car.
In the chamber Of deputies intcrpel-
lations on the subject have been ad-
dressed to the minister for foreign at.
fairs. it was pointed out that in viola
tiOn of the commercial treaties Of 1874
and 1905, French jews. as well as mem
hcrS of the Catholic clergy aud free
thinkers, are liable to be refused pass
ports 10 Russia, and that the duration
Of the validity Of passports. despite en-
gagemcnts entered into, is not the same
Tor Jews as for Christians; and the de-
mand WAS made that France should Inn
mcdately and cmphaticaliy take steps
in order that tho existing ditfcrential
treatment should be abandoned. The
foreign minister. in reply, expressed his
sympathy with tho object of the inter,
pcllations, and the folloTing motion was
then adopted: "Thc chamber. having
regard to the fact that Russia does not
respect the stipulation of the treaties Of
1871 and 1905. by which all subjects
Of the two s-ates profit without refer
cucc to religion, and having confidence
in the government that il will ncgo-
tiatc with tho view of settling The in.
tcrpretation Of those treaties, passes TO
the order of tho day.
Literary Secret Revealed.
Who was sbe2 Part Of the literary
secret that has been kept for more han
seventy years has Just been revealed
by the opening of a sealed packet con.
tanning autograph letters written bv
Alfred dc Mussct TO a woman whose
identity has been carefully concealed
Readers at the manuscript department
Of the national library may read them
but viii be no better able to tell TO
whom they were addressed than thcv
arc To Identify the man in the Iron
Mask or trace the authorship of the
letters of Jmius. Curiosity on this
point is piqued by the romantic char
actcr of the way in which the letters
have become public property, Jules
Troubat. who was secretary 10 Sainte-
Beuvc. IN March 10. 1850, deposited
with tho National library the sealed
packet containing them, doing so ON
behalf of the lady TO whom they were
addressed The packet was not TO be
opened until the beginning of the pres.
ent year, and the lady had carefully
cnncealcd oyeryihingu tending TO dis.
close her identity. To all who under.
take TO worm the secret out of Nj
Iroubat, he says, "If over the secret
of the beautiful unknown Iadv bc r..
vcaled it VIII not be by me. - Paul
Mancton rs another, and probably The
only other, who could solve the mys.
terry. but he has sworn himself to Sc.
crccy. lie learned The lady IS name from
Alfred de Musset S sister. Madame Lar.
din dc MUsset, a few months before
she died at great aye not long AGO.
She asked him not TO reveal her conf
dence before her death. but NJ, Marie.
ton even now feels that his lips are
sealed by. tho fact Of the mysterious
Iady's evident wish that bcr identity
should never be disclosed. He attaches
great Importance To the letters on ac.
count of the influence of the woman
upon dc Musscl s life
Due TO an Accident
\ recent visitor TO Paris has been
Doctor Carrel one Of the most success
tul surgeons in America. lie is now
earning an income Of anything from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Question Is Raised as to
Whether Germany and Eng
land Have Not Agreed.
STATEMENT TO THIS EFFECT
MADE BY AN AUTHORITY
On the Other Hand, German
Navy League Declares
Story Is Absurd.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Jan, 22.-IIas Germany
reached an agreement with England on
the question Of naval armament? The
statement of DR.. Paul Rohrback in thc
Deutsche -Asische korrespondenz 10 this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
lie Astir With Plans
We Absent Sons
Welcome.
BE- FROM AMERICA
lS BEEN ARRANGED
5 Are Not Permitting
,kb to Grow Under
cir Feet Now.
HOMAS EMMETT.

,s, jan. 22,-lreland is dsIii
tos 10 give her absent sons a
sSI Sio ome when they return 10
lisd next summer upon the pil-
aS sl's tnged by the Irish Home
Of \ %ation in the United states,
tie 4, re arc being received by
Idy ,es and stay-at-homc young
y keparts of Erin from absent
], c,srica, announcing intended
r, s,o the result that family JOY
w. mel TO public spirit, and
GAY ~ to he such a Homecoming
ov.,, Ireland nor any otncf
' has witnessed. The idea
w. was r'ilerimage has reached out
" n SiUnited States. where ~
i f. IN ~ every part of the world
/. D,i5en, have made their homes,
artkls are arriving from Canada
rsslth Africa. from India and
,uihl3Iia, from big countries and
{, ,e,t e ones, assuring relatives
. that the Irishmen from
: -. mot going to have the fun
5 s.s,;- selves, but that. on the
eosn3be more the merrler, there
'srIo1 smen from every land 10
lie n nwelcome home and TO add
'o1rs iiasm of the reunion.
vfss;y ~ Great Preparations.
enr of Ireland are permitting
cS r,s to grow under their feet
~ a. of making ready for the
sg' 0Tz tion. Municipal bodies,
aus }<le and big social organiza-
Il. king an active interest in
pr-tions, and, together with
Iinence in various walks of
,seing assurance that success
-. - the occasion. Great ban
s sW sarranged; beautiful arches
y hated and designed; there
fairs and meets for
sni and all sorts of things
't1l Irish heart will he pro-
ls1n he entertainment of the
lis even hoped that, though
,rr )rove yet too early for
-, ,Iiamcut TO lead in the Off
tinres that Will sbe extended.
nd at least have been granted
BE = home rule. for which so
rs fought and prayed, and
= = .ne-coming SONS will he able
= 18th her that she is TO have
JNf of her own.
MONS Absorb Attention.
mtions are Just at the mo-
ds-bing the attention of the
n. e fact that il is the most
nm Election for Ireland within
20 :. e the present generation
I .,rogrcss on he other side Of
~ TO be watched with most
al rest. Hope is high in the
rulie Nationalists, and il will
III Hose if by any chance home
~ be defeated when it is
nvs.Fithin reach. However. the
y, - will not admit the posi-
eat.
+, - much disappointment over
i. sment that there will be no
' AZ, ats at the castle during
Uhruueh sympathy is felt for
II, lpdy Aberdeen because of
en1 ment, which has led TO the
III tos postpone the season.
-, 70 castle is concerned, until
,ss,,S seS ne disappointment is keen.
n 'sarrij d leularly by the tradcsmcu,
Join Hibernians.
Tufholics in Scotland have
r Arsch 10 Join the Ancient
lnbcrnIans. Cardinal Ram
Jgng,oci' of tho Consistorv con
axe the Vatican. now writes
'rus ~ les have been revised. the
~ Tolerated.
ss;hr5rish friends Of Right Rev.
auxiliary bishop of Bos-
lus-lsc grlcved 10 hear of his
J. 4 - Brady was one of The
~ OF the graduates Of All
= D. Sc Dublin, and though he
% p, / ;iea in 1864, immediately
:S :hsrp. on. he has visited Ireland
:caslons, and had many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
doll,nEY LAID
70 SsaVN THE Law
or es% TO THE TURKS

L. IL e,e 10 The Tribune.
Wy tNTINOPLE. Jan. 20.
:. a,,snta nee by Hakka Bey
ev TX of grand yizier marks
I, ;lp no in the progress of
% Jbal government. Before
I'D lcept the task of form
'llr,y,;slsnment. Hakka Bcy in. =
en5rla III .dges that the ma iority =
n rbers (Which means the
$50 ,I}would support his cab {
~ fsistod also upon having
"a :, 1'ty in choosing his col.
las' gave the right of revis. :
aiI eign policy. 10 be al .
ne' tent time To study the =
'ds nd1ng questions before =,
: g1% 1ellated by the cham d.
flesplly. 10 have complete .
izes actlon, Hakka Will in. .
es es2urts-msrtl1l shall be .
Fe for strictly military .
ifea ID that the powers Of .
$ pls' sslmo Chcfkot Pasha .
zee pordlnatc TO the civil .
pa, the retiring grand .
ITE Rbf of the strong mon of .
MT II is freely predicted .
|, ,lRpircmcnt is Temporary. d.
2 ,s n humble descent :
,bp sn at Mitylcne. He is .
te " ears of age. aud early ,
10 attracted the notice .
}. yclfan Abdul Hamid. lie .
The 10 yornor of the Yemen, .
IS i . at by n fanatic, cs. .
ID a severe wound. He .
Z II ifhe bullet in his body. .
! SAM Of great intelligence, .
De N knowlcdgc, and is Il .
any languages and of D..
sT stern literature. His .
~, p,ss iave always been Lib. .
's' y onl' mot very strongly so, .
- ltienl svmpathics did .
,tle 4 him from being the .
~ ! n " lost brilliant advocate .
mid.
..s.R1st-ss,,....-,-,,-,..,..,-.;-,,..'.,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Siamese Aid London Poor

'sTV'I"I VHUIc 10 Inc TrIDunc.
LONDON. Jan. 22.-Thc Rev. Henry
ilti vicar OF 81 Mary's, Southwark has
distributed six guincaS. sent by Il Bible
class in i3nnkok. Siam. for tho relief Of
thc poor I'm his parish. among lJ0 fathers
Of families IN the labor yard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Due TO an Accident,

a recent visitor 10 Paris has been
Doctor Carrel. one of the most success
ful surgeons in America. lie is now
earning an income Of anything from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29
PROTEST MEETING.

Saturday evening, January 7, 1911,
the socialist local of Brookings will
hold a protest meeting at the home Of
COmrade s. II. Goodfellow. The meet
ing is called for the purpose Of ex-
pla ming and outlining the socialists
view Of the trial and conviction of
Fred Warren, editor of the Appeal to
Reason. All those who are not social
lists but who believe in fair play and
an honest square deal are cordially
invited to attend this meeting and
hear the socialist reason why this trial
is termed a misapplication of justice.
Remember the date and place. Sat
urday evening, January z, at 8 O'Clock.
Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29

What right have I to use my fathers
name to bolster myself up. to get a pc,
sition In New York, go on as a maid.
saying The carriage waits and have
my pictures printed In the papers and
get attention more than is given to
the woman Of ability simply because
l an the daughter Of Professor Ful,
lerton? You abhor yellow journalism
and yet you encourage 1t. got my
position as Miss Fullerton without In
6uence and that-tO me-is the only
way to start II l fail fail: II | sue
coed l succeed. II ! have any Of the
ability ! think ! have. If ! have any
thing except the disreputable instincts
Aunt Cornelia thinks ! have inherited.
the credit for my success will be mine.
and, Graham, dear. sooner or later.
before Aunt COrnelia has killed me abb
solutely. I am going to do something
In this world that will be absolutely
mine"
Now and then somebody passed the
earnest couple, hut they were too
wrought up with their OWE problem to
pay much attention to casual ac-
quaintances. AS they neared Long Is
land City the young "a made his
6nal plea.
"DOra." he said. and there was a lit
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29

This is a realistic story of the
great, romantic, throbbing world
IF the modern stage. Revealing
the good as we'll as some Of the
evil Of stage life, it also deals
authoritatively with dramatic
technique in an interesting way.
Through all the story runs the
expressing narrative of the tall
ented young playwright, Willard
Holcomb, and of the beautiful
young home girl, Dora Fullerton,
who went out alone into the
world to endeapor to win fame
and fortune on the stage. The
recital other experiences, other
struggles and Of her awakening
forms n of the really brilliant
novels Of the times.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29

sidered 1t, who said frankly that she
was going on the stage and that she
would win success no matter what the
outcome might be. Even his limited
world knowledge told him that the last
place to seek success with such un-
bridled spirit was the theater.
But. Dora when the young mar
had finally recovered himself, III you
were going with a big company or un-
der a big management | could under
stand it. You are the daughter Of Pro-
lessor Fullerton of Harvard. you are
a woman of education and refinement.
and here you are going u with"-he
hesitated-"a fly by night proposition
that may last only a couple Of weeks.
| would not object so much II you
would try some amateur theatricals
6rst and see If you have the talent you
think you have. You are going out In
the theater dead cold: you are going
to play a series Of n night stands,
the troupe is a cheap one. and the
whole atmosphere is wrong"
"Graham'-the girl spoke slowly,
having evidently cultivated the habit
Of thinking before she spoke-"this Ia
not only my opportunity. but it Is my
escape. If ! had not been driven into
this l might have gone or as you sug-
gest, under more pleasant auspices.
butt a those one night stands,
l want the inconspicuous company.
want"--here her voice broke-'I want
the low association"
"Dora!"
"Oh. Graham, | don't mean what you
are thinking. / don't mean what Aunt
Cornelia is continually saying, that |
have low instincts, but | want to know
the people Of the stage-it's humanity.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29

tie break in his voice, 81 don't want
you to do this thing, but II you must,
why not let us get married first and
let me 20 with your"
The girl shook her head sadly. II
am sorry. Graham. but | am afraid
mat too. is over. | suppose'-and a
humorous twinkle came back in her
eyes-'marriage with you would even
make Aunt Cornelia feel that there
was some possible hope for me. But
] am not going to marry yet. ! don't
feel that | should. | am going to work
out this idea. If it fails, why. l sup
pose | will come back. eat humble pie
picked for me-"
You know you picked me yourself"
said the young man, just a trif1e an
grily.
We are both very young yet" she
said. BY this time the exodus from
with the exchange Of salutation and
conversation that marked the Monday
morning entrance into New York.
Then IT Is quite true you are going
on the stage. Miss Fullerton" asked
one OF Graham's friends who Joined
them.
Quite true. You will come and see
me, won't your
81 will buy a row." cried the young
man, and we will have supper after
ward"
"Will WEI" asked Miss Fullerton.
"And that is the way. is it. that the
gilded butterflies in New York invite
the ladies Of the stage to superb
The young man looked blank.
in other words" continued Miss
Fullerton, feeling sure that she would
drive home her point. 1.-The invitation
becomes a command. with due conde-
scension."
They were climbing into a taxicab
at the Thirty-fourth street side Of the
ferry when Graham made his final
plea.
Doesn't that show you, Dora, how
impossible the whole thing is? Jack
sons a nice fellow. He V would
have thought Of asking you to go to
supper with him In that way IL 1t were
not for the fact that you are going on
the stage. The moment you do 1t you
lose everything-your friends"
You don't lose any friends" re-
sponded Dora, that you would not be
much better of without, and you don't
lose your self respect In any honest
work"
1t was the same argument all the
way up to the theater at Forty-fourth
street.-the more or less piteous plea
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29

for another appointment to talk the
matter over. while she kept steadfast-
~ TO her resolution not to let his OBJ
stinacy wear her down.
There was a little fluttcr of the heart
as she stepped to the stage door. for
b was entering into a new world-a
wonder world.
Ito be continued.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-29
CHAPTER /.

CHAP ER I,
NHE Cannon Ball, as 1t was
called. picked up It's principal
NrNI passengers at Southampton
every Monday morning In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-05-31
To My Patrons And The Insurine
Public.

IL has been known for some time that
! have sold my business 10 Messrs. Fish
q Pennington; two gentlemen whom
can conscientiously recommend as be-
ing most trustworthy and reliable, and
who know the business thoroughly and
will give It and any matter pertaining
to u careful and ready attention.
These gentlemen paid me my price
for the business and would consider il
a personal favor IL my old customes
and friends would stand BY them as
they have by me. or at least give the
matter reasonable consideration before
going elsewhere TO insure.
They are now representing a line
Of companies which are as good as any
in the country, and better class of ad.
Justers can no where be found than
those Of this agency.
Ii might be a source Of qualification
to my friends to know that my business
has by no means been failure. Start
ing out few years ago without any
experience. have worked up bust.