davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Miss Katherine Lamont. Mr.. Robbins Is
a son OF the Dey, DR. Francis LIE Baron
Robbins Of Philadelphia. A reception
viii follow the ceremony Mrs. Grover
Cleveland after whom the bride-elect Is
named. will be guest
James j. Van Allen, who has returned
from England to spend the summer here.
has left on his annual fishing jaunt TO
Canada He Will return TO Newport later
in the summer Jimmy van Allen mas
aged-his hair is white and he wears
glasses and gray beard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt VIII
go 10 Europe early next month, They
will spend practically the entire summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Heaviest Man in World Dies.
pecial Gable to The Tribune

PARIS, June 11,-There has recently
died In France a remarkable justice OF
the peace, NJ. ROLAND, who was said to
be the heaviest and stoutest man In the
world. He weighed about $50 pounds. his
height being 6 feet 2 inches. The size
OF his body was such that he could not
go about ON foot or travel by carriage or
rail To go from his home to the Bonch
he was Obliged 10 use strong. heavy
bath chair. The back OF the conveyance
leaning against ii. The vehicle With its
occupant was then brought 10 an almost
horizontal position, and drawn by Wig
OrouS man to the court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

abroad. Mr. and Mrs Rs,,.,.
bilt will bo at Newport. Ass'NsH y
The Misses Vivian. ya,,h
Gould, daughters OF George |,
sisters OF Mrs. Anthony j nv :. g!
In Paris. N'eig
The southern colony In NJ,
interested In the aunouucsn...
engagement of Miss Fnnisa
daughter OF Mrs. Espy WilJs-
Orleans. to William NeIs sIr.
Williams was Miss Nanni'
daughter OF Solicitor General i, Y
ers OF Mobile, before her m,,,s
nuptials will be celebrated az,
fall. 0eU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
It COSTS MONEY To
RULE GREAT BRITAIN
Civil List Fixes Revenues for
Royal Household at Two
and Half Million.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. June 11-For six months
after the late kings death the financial
arrangements that prevailed in his life
time Will continue. But long before this
period has expired the civil list OF King
George Will have been arranged by par
lament AS a matter OF fact. when the
house OF commons meets next week
select committee TO deal with the sub
ject Will be appointed The committee
" 1901 which settled the late king s civil
list consisted of eight Liberals and thir-
teen Conservatives, the government OF
the day, OF course. being in the ma
jority. Although there were Labor MEM
bers in the house at the time they were
not then an organized party. and no di-
rest representative OF the working
classes was included in the committee.
II may bo taken for granted that labor
will be represented on the committee
to be set up next month. and in all prob
ability Mr., G. n, Barnes, the chairman
Of the party, will be invited to serve.
On his accession King Edward placed the
revenues OF the crown as ilis predecessors
had done, unreservedly at the disposal
1901 was passed with the knowledge that
those revenues belonged 10 the crown,
After full Inquiry the civil list fixed as
follows
What the List Is.
Their maJesties' privy purse .... c1l0, 900
+SStluliCo VI ltlS TOydI uOuScIlplu l-osouD
Expenses Of the royal household. 1913 900
Works 80. ........s............ 10000
Royal bounty .-....,.,.,........ l3,200
Unappropriated moneys ......... 5000
Total .... s47O, 900
His majesty also enjoyed the revenues
OF the duchy OF Lancaster. which in 1900
amounted 10 E61.000. while provision
was also made for an annuity OF 10000
to her majesty, Queen Alexandra, on her
widowhood. Being now by law made free
to own property and investments as pri-
vate individuals, apart from a sovereign
capacity, English monarchs are now
among the richest of their own subjects;
but II is not because OF any latitude in
the civil list, There is little saved yearly
out OF that, Formerly. when the civil
list was agreed upon. 1t was usual for
the king and queen to go in person to
parliament for the former to signify his
assent to the compact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

s. Mrs. Cleveland at Wells college. of which
* she is ii graduate. made In her an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Sheldon of New York and
ment of their daughter Miss Gertrude
Sheldon. to Samuel Stevens Sands son
OF Mrs William * Vanderbilt by a
both MTs n New York s a1d
Oyster Bay, where the Shcldons spend the
summer. Mr. Sheldon Is treasurer OF the
Republican national Gommittee and
enthusiastic horsewoman and has driven
in many shows in New York, Mr., Sand, :
father was killed in an accident that took
place In the hunting field He is A grand
son Of the late Samuel s. sands who WAS
prominent banker, and on his mother
side. of Oliver Hartman, His only
brother G- Winthrop Sands, was killed
in an automobile accident in Franco Two
years ago this summer. He Is mem
her OF the fashionable and exclusive
Union and Knickerbocker clubs.
Attached for Debt
Newport Is used to being dunned and
sued by creditors, so that when the pa
latiaI estate OF Charles Bristed was at
tached there for debt II didn't create a
single ripple. But II did create ripple
when Mr.. and Mrs Bristed announced
the colony. Mr.. Brstcd Is great
grandson of the FIRST John Jacob Astor.
from whom part OF the family fortune
was Inherited His mother was a mem
ber OF the famous Sedgwick family. de-
scended from Puritan stock. AS for the
bin. James Anthony, who owns a farm in
the heart of the cottage district, declares
that Mr. Bristed whose estate at LenoX
is as famous as his wife's wonderful dia-
monds. owes him $500 for gardening work.
Mr.. Anthony is so determined TO diminish
the wealth OF the Brsteds by that sum
that he has brought suit
Fahnestock- Bertron Nuptials.
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander, whose
10 20, PnnEaOSIt
take place In the Fifth Avenue Presby
terian church on June 20, and Il. Thorn
ton Wilson, who will be best man for his
brother NJ. Orme Wilson, Jr.. at his mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
What New York Society Is Doing
By Peyster

Mrs. Cleveland at Wells college. Of when
she is Il graduate. was made In her ho-
SenCHs
Mrs, Rumsey's Tronsseau.
The greater part of Mrs; c. C. kum-
sey's trousseau-she was Miss Mary Har-
riman. you will emember-consists OF
long coats and hats They are bullt OF
white serge. following the new style OF
fashionable mourning. wool vetlings' "nitc
French hcnriettas and similar WOOL tap-
RIGS of soft and quiet gray. The trimming
is very simple and sometimes is not useu
at all. II copiists OF Colds lusteriess
braids and wool cmbroidcries Ar I'm
portant part OF her trousseau consists OF
her hats. all OF which were made In Ne"
several hundred each. Most OF them are
rather large and trimmed with folds ana
wired loops OF white material, or win
mourning white paradise feathers ana
pompons. The all-black hats are varied
by black with white trimmings and by
one OF quiet gray with plumes. which are
being used for the wedding journey.
Entertain With Stag Parties,
Colonel John Jacob Astor and Vincent
Astor have been at Fernclff, where they
entertained number of their men friends
at stag parties. Some of the week end
stays were rather lively, / am told. Both
interested In aviation. Colonel Astor has
been IN correspondence with Wilbur and
Orville Wright with view TO purchaS-
Ing at least one aeroplane
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F. Yoakum
have taken cottage al Newport for the
summer Miss Bessie Yoakum. who was
Il society favorite at LenoX and Stock
bridge. will doubtless do "a great deal of
entertaining at the Rhode Island resort,
Preparing for Horse Show.
II seems rather Il long look ahead to
announce sporting events for the fall.
but the Piping Rock Horse Show asso-
citation is up betimcs with its plans and
already has sent out its dates FOR the
next show which Is 10 be held on Octo-
Der and on Piping Rock field. An
interesting feature OF the exhibition will
be four-in-h hand driving competition
for women. for which Mrs. Thomas Hast
ings. president of the Women's Four-in
Hand Driving club. has offered a trophy
! known the "Bagatelle cup
Brief Mention.
Miss Frances Cleveland Lamont.
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel Lamont who Is
to be married to Francis lie Baron Rob-
bins, Jr.. In Mtlbrook. \. Y, on June IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
The Conservation Of Natures Re
sources

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. G. J. Budlong
Washington, R. l., realized his condi
ton, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: "I suffered Sc
verely from kidney trouble. the disease
being hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. and now consider myself thor
oughly cured. This should be a warn
ing to all not to neglect taking Foley Is
Kidney Remedy until it is too late. u
Schramm.J ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Earl of Dudley Receivers.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MELBOURNE, Juno 1.-THE earl OF
Dudley, governor-general OF the Common
wealth of Australia. has recovered from
his illness, and is now able to resume his
duttea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
SEARCHING FOR
THE SOUTH POLE
Continued From Preceding Page.

Continued From Preceding Page.
shoulders, an Incident which has been
perpetuated In tho fe.rliiy coat Of arms.
Supervising Women Students.
A statute for resularizing the position
Of women students In Oxford university
was promulgated In congregation on
Tuesday afternoon. The university was
asked to establish a new "Delegacy for
the Supervision OF Women Students, /"
which, like the other delegates. would
consist OF twenty-one members. to be in
this case the vice-chancellor and proc
tors, nine members OF convocation and
nine women OF the latter one Is to be
the principal of the home students and
electoral board. On division. the pre-
amble 70 the statute was carried by $50
votes to 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

Brief Mention.

Miss Frances Cleveland Lamont.
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel Lamont who Is
to be married to Francis lie Baron Rob-
bins, Jr,. In Milbrool y. Y, on June IS.
will have only one attendant. her sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
C. $. Hurst Dies q. Result of Being
Shot by Lutt Shaw.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Danville, Va. May io.-The remains OF
G. $. Hurst. who died at an early hou,
Tuesday morning. about twelve miles
south OF Yanceyville, y. c., as the re-
suit of being shot in the head by Lutt
Shaw tcolored), reached DanvilIe tina,
afternoon. and the funeral was con-
Quoted from the residence on North
Main street by Rev. G. C. Smith. pas
tar of Mofett Memorial Baptist
Church. Interment was made In Lee
mont Cemetery.
Governor Kitchin, of North Carolina.
was notified by the local authorities
Of the tragedy, and he stated that
he would offer reward OF $500
for the capture of Shaw. The fugitive
negro Is said to be only about twenty
five years OF age. He has been living
in Alamance county, n. c.. Just over
the Caswell line, and has figured In
several previous ARRAYS. The victim
of the shooting was widely known
and esteemed citizen of Danville where
he was born about forty wears ago.
and had resided here all his life.
He was sthc son of BENJAMIN W. Hurst.
and resided OH the extension of North
Main Streets. Besides his father, Mr.
Hurst is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Atkinson, of North Carolina.
three little girls and the following sis
ters: Mrs. B. IT. Mcguire and Mrs.
Henry T. Thornton. of Danville. and
Mrs. Rosa ]. Boswell. of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
SIX NEW BISHOPS
|. ARE CONSEcRATED.
St. Paul Is Scene Of Important
Event in Catholic
Church.
ARCHBISHOP oFFlcIATEs
Few Times in History Has Ser
vice Been Over
Swallowed.
ARCHBISHOP oFFlclATEs

st. Paul. May 1a-with great soil
enanity and splendor. for which the
Roman Catholic Church is noted dur
ing important events. the six new
bishops recently appointed by the
Pope to fill vacant dioceses In the
Province of ST. Paul. of which Arch
bishop Ireland is metropolitan, We're
consecrated to-day.
The ceremony took place on tho
grounds and In the chapel of st. Paul's
Seminary on the high bluff at the
western limits of St. Paul. overlook
ing the Mississippi River The bishops
consecrated were:
Rev. James o'Reilly. of Minneapolis,
bishop of Fargo, n. D.
Rev John ]. Lawler. Cathedral OF
st. Paul. auxiliary bishop of the arch
diocese of St Paul.
Rev. Patrick r. Heffron, rector of
ST. Paurs Seminary, bishop of WI
mona, MINI.
Rev. Timothy corbett, of Duluth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

Lewis. you have the heart of bull
dog and then he remarked, "It looks
like you would have sent word for
somebody to have come out TO see me-"
AS the black cap was adjusted, Frazier
uttered: "Oh. Lord" AT 1870 o'clock
Sherif Cook cut the rope and phSs:-
clans pronounced hin, dead in eleven
minutes. and in seventeen minutes the
body was cut down.
This vas the first legal execution to
tcke place in the county. and perhaps
the last one in the State, as the cleo
trocution law goes into effect June J..
The murder of the Flanary woman
was the worst on criminal record in
this State. Her former home was in
Wise county Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

militan. and compact organizations in
all the counties: with practically all
their voters qualified to participate.
and with a courageous determine ton
to redeem the district and help Nir-
GINA 20 send solid Democratic dele.
CATION TO the Sixty-second Congress.
The cempaign committee; headed by
former Senator Peyton f st. Clair, OF
Giles. and comprising many of the
ablest leaders in the district. will hold
meeting at some early date to ar.
range for the formal opening of the
contest and 10 map out details for Its
conduct.
In the meantime. Mr.. Stuart will re-
turn from Europe and prepare for a
thorough canvass of the district. His
presence among the voters. 1t Is be-
lieved. will have an inspiring effect
upon them. for he is widely heralded
by all classes as costly the most popu-
lar citizen of the Ninth Congressional
District.
Party leaders are still congratulating
themselves upon his nomination. and
without exception, so far as can be
learned. the voters have received IL
with the utmost degree of satisfac.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

| bishop of Crookston. MINI.
! Rev. Vincent Wehrle, of the Bene-
| dictlne Order and abbot of the mon
astery at Richardton, n. D., bishop OF
| Bismarck. N. D.
Rev. Joseph II. Busch. head OF the
missionary band in the archdiocese of
st. Paul. bishop of Lead. S. D.
Archbishop Ireland was the conse-
orator, and was assisted by Bishop
James McGolrick, Of Duluth, and Ri,
Rev. James Trobec, of st. Cloud. MINI.
! Rev. Francis Schaefer was master OF
ceremonies.
Catholic Church., it is said by eccles-
tastes to have been overshadowed
but once in modern times when the
Pope himself consecrated fourteen
new French bishops, and in the
. United States the only ceremony
which appropriated 1t in significance
was when Archbishop ireland conse-
Grated Bishops Shapley, McGolrick and
cotter at the same time
Under the direction of Rev. Father
Schaefer, the procession of about 500
priests and $50 seminarians. formed
on the southern side of the spacious
grounds, presented striking appear
ance as it wendel its way underneath
the great oak trees to st. Mary's
Chapel, where the conservation cere-
monies were held.
Following the priests, came tho
bishops, then the bishop elect, and
last the archbishop, all in the robes
of their office.
An immense gathering of the laity
witnessed the procession, but owing to
the fact that the chapel had seating
capacity for only the priests, the
public was not admitted to witness
the conservation.
Tho conservation ceremony. which
began at 10 A. NJ, and lasted about
three hours, started with the reading
OF the apostolic commission, followed
by the taking Of the oath and the ex-
animation. the latter made almost In
the same language prescribed by the
Council of Carthage.
During the examination the bishops
elect protested categorically their be-
lief in the different matters of faith
which have besn particularly attacked
by heretics, especially the doctrine of
incarnation
These preliminarles having been
duly observed, the solemn intoning of
the mass was begun, the consecrator
and bishop-elect simultaneously be-
tokening their faith, During the cere-
iHoHS' TUG pam chant was lntoned pS
the selninarians. At the conclusion
OF the sconsecration ceremony proper,
the new bishops were invested with the
crosier and ring necessary to the
episcopal order. accompanied with
prayers and admonitions.
The mass then proceeded with the
conseorator and new bishop celebrating
At In unison at the same altar, Then
came the partaking of communion,
which was followed by the investtture
OF the mitre and gloves previously
blessed by the eonsecrator with much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20
PAYS WITH LIEF
FOR HIS CIR line
Floyd Frazier Is Executed for
Murder Of Ellen Elan
airy.
airy.


Sergent. Ky. May 1s.-Young Floyd
Frazier paid the death penalty, at
Whitesburg, this afternoon, for the
murder of Ellen Flanary, OF Port Creek,
on May 15 1907. The march to the
scaffold was begun at 1920 o'clock At
the request of the condemned man, Sam
Collins. and Jailer William Hall, ac-
companied Frazier from the jail. On
the scaffold, Frazier said his sins had
been forgiven. and declared that his
mother was not connected with the
crime in any way.
Just before the moose was adjusted
Frazier said to Sheriff Lewis Cook:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

toned, the new bishop was enthroned in
the episcopal seat. Later he was led
between the two assistant bishops
around the church, blessing the cou-
grcgation as he passed along.
The final act OF the function was
the bestowal of the kiss of peace by
the consecrator. The sermon during
the conservation was delivered by
Bishop O'Gorman. OF Sioux Falls, s.
D. After the ceremony, the archbishop,
the bishops and all the priests were
served with dinner under the trees on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

the seminary grounds. A public re-
ception was held tonight, permitting
friends of the new bishops an oppor-
tuntty to offer congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-20

hr RI Round Trip to Norfolk
d .OV Ocean View, Virginia Beach
and Cape Henry. Sunday,
May 5, and every Sunday thereafter. via
Norfolk and Western Railway Two
fast trains. The special leaves $40
A. NJ. and the Cannon Ball at 3.
Quickest time. Best route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Coming Attractions.
BeIaSco.

The Messrs. Shubert and Daniel V.
Arthur announce the American premiere
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow night of
the English comedian. Mr.. Weldon Gros-
smith. in Mr.. Preedy and the Countess -
This will be the first performance of Mr.
Grossmith in this r. c. Carton farce
only so far as this country is concerned.
Mr.. Grossmith appeared in il for over 30
nights at the Criterion Theater. London,
last season. Afterward he enjoyed ii
similar popularity in il throughout the
English Kingdom. and just recently i'll the
Canadian provinces.
The story of Mr.. Preedy and the Coun-
tess concerns a bachelor who, admit
ting that the greatest excitement he has
ever had in his life was the occasion
when he attended sacred concert has
to house and care for an clipping countess
in his apartment She Is as worldly as h -
is Unsophisticated. The tongue of scandal
soon 1aSheS Rim into "A perfect fever of
misery and disgrace. He has no sooner
gratifed the curiosity OF his own suspicious
servants than he must submit to the de-
nunciationS of the outraged parents of
his betrothed. and next appease the wrath
OF the furious relatives OF the countess
who accuse him of abduction. He liter
ally jumps from the frying pan into the
tells to shield the countess. But as in all
good farces. just when the complications
are the thickeSt, an unforeseen happening
straightens out everything and every-
body. Supporting MIR. Grossmith will be
the original company from the Criterion
Theater, London, including the English
beauty, Miss Charlotte Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Alice Lloyd.

Next week at Chase's Alice Lloyd, tie
London music-hall Coincidence, will play
her first and probably her only engage
ment in Washington. For three wears
Chase's has been endeavoring. TO secure
her for Washington, but previous engage
ments have prevented. Clara Belle Je-
rome. with the assistance of William
Seymour and the Eight Dancing ToodleS
will present Augustus Sohlke'S musical
comedy abridgement entitled Joy land,
IN which there are revels 10y the AMI
mated Cornstalks, the Joyous Toodles
and the Frolicsome Frogs Conroy and
LIE Marie will be seen in blackface. Vic
tor Niblo's East Indian talking birds.
Goo Coo and Laura" will be novel
feature from the London Hippodrome.
The -Four konerZ brothers will present
boop-casting. boomerang-throwing di-
aboio-toSsing number; Verona and Alvin
Verdi. The Elf and the Merry Maiden;
Claude Rauf, the aerial epicure and
The DeputyS Duty will round out tie
usual proportions of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Avenue Grand.

IN array of talent. combining excel
lence and variety. will hold the stage at
the Avenue Grand the coming week Non
day, Tuesday and Wednesday the pro-
gram will be presented by Ercotti and
Lilliputians. acrobats; Rogers and Doran.
the Dixie Butterflies; Rowley and Gay
the quaint comedians and Laurie and
Alene, the singing and dancing duo. Be-
ginning Thursday and finishing out the
week, Schwab and knell. the musical
artists: j. Mack and company, in COM
edy: the Shaw Twins, singers. and the
Daily Brothers. acrobatic artists. will ap-
pear. There will be an interesting eX-
hibition of the motion pictures OF the
Philadelphia and Chicago clubs.
Manager Leonard has secured the eX-
elusive rights TO exhibit these pictures in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
"The Turning Point"

The attraction at the Academy next
week will be Preston Gibsons romantic
drama. THE Turning Point which was
originally produced at the Hackett Thea
ter, New York, last spring.
The scene and action of the play open
at. one of the historic southern mansions.
The arstocratic young southerner has
been obliged to sell the home OF his an
cestors to northern capitalist, who has
learned of the vast coal beds on the prop
erty and has formed a company TO mine
it. To add weight and prestige TO his
plans he has brought a party OF his in
vestorS down to his new possessions for a
housewarming, and incidentally to try TO
add another bit of land to give his COM
pany access and roadway to the rail-
road. On this incident Mr.. Gibson has
woven a heart-interest story OF an every
day happening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Bostonia SeXtet.

The first attraction of the Radcliffe Co.
lumbia Theater concert series will he tt1
Bostonia Sextet Club, under the directioz
of c. L. Stats. the eminent clarinetest
The men of this organization We're for,
merly members of the Boston Symptom
Orchestra. The club is composed of ir.t
and second violins, viola. cello, base vi,.
lin and clarinet, combination whica
makes 1t possible for them to present
wide range OF orchestral selections sir.
Stats will be heard in his capacity o.
clarinet soloist i'm Washington az this
concert.
This concert will be given at the CO.
lumbia Theater November O. Miss Kath.
crime Melley, soprano, will be accom-
panied by the sextet in her seleo tiens