davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Drastic Measures Used.
Dangerous Woman Held.

Special 'aple 10 ih'
BEENE. oct, 29.--rhc Russian Slrl
terrorist, Tattjapa Loouticn, Who IN
fnnr wears imprisonment, less six
months, and twenty years banishment
from the canton of Scrne, has just mn :
jshnd her sentence. She shot nj, Muller
1axc for thc Russian minister, M Dur
Rotn the Swiss authorities and the the
girls father. who lives at Bernc, realiHe
chat Tatiiana is still a dangerous pi;l.. p.,suH :.
o,,J "a bas been decided, at the father $
renucst, that Tattiana shall be indehnile-
" retained at the lunatIc asylum al Nun-
singer, near Berues where she mas ocen
for over Il year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
AUSTRIA HAS HIGH
COST OF LIVING, TOO
Government Is EndeayoriEg to
Solve Problem That Other
Nations Have to Meet.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA. Oct. 29.-Austria has her high
cost of living problem in common with
the rest OF the world. and the govern
ment has gone TO work to find out if
solution cannot be found. Right here II
may be said there is chance for Amer
lean meat exporters TO develop a busi-
ness in Austria. A delegation from tho
United Chambers OF Commerce OF Aus
tria; under government auspices has al
ready been sent TO England TO inyesii
gate the chilled meat business, with a
view 10 introducing 1t into Austria, and
understand IL is the purpose OF the gov
ernment TO send agents to the United
States. Argentine and Australia TO make
Investigations at the shipping points.
Diplomatic and consular representatives
in those countries have been instructed
TO send full details of the meat shipping
business TO the home government
Most Beautiful Woman.
F'raulcin Mela Rybicka has been de-
clared the most beautiful woman in AUS
tra, the home Of beautiful women. She
won first prize in the recent Austrian
national beauty competition. The coInpc-
tltion was confined 20 Austrian ladies of
title and wives and daughters OF military
and professional men, actresses and pro-
fessional beauties being vigorously cx-
cluded.
Don't Shave Upper Lip.
Dr. Paul klaser. the famous Ficnnese
physician. has delivered a sensational
lecture before the Medical society. He
mustache is responsible for the growing
number OF patients suffering from head :
aches and diseases Of the respiratory or
gans. Among 500 cases of serious head
aches and diseases Of the nose and
throat; he had counted 420 patients who
had their must aches shaved off. The
mustache is a natural protection for the
nose against the Invasion OF cold air,
dust and microbes. Women. he says. are
not so often in the streets. and wear wells
to protect themselves. and their nostrlls
are narrower than those OF men.
Presume His Death.
Prague is a very ancient city. and the
authorities there seem to assume that the
inhabitants within its administrative
area will act up 10 that reputation and
inserted in the Prague Gazette rela
TO the estate of man who was born
n JULY. 1916, 1t reads: Seeing that since
the birth of Michael Pnugbcil there has
his place OF residence has remained un-
known for flfty-two years, notice is here
by given, under section l, etc. that q
decree prcsumins his death will be grant
does not present himself or In some other
manner satisfy tho tribunal that he Is
alive, before October IL"
Aged Woman Dies.
few DAYS ago the oldest woman IN
Vienna, Katharine Lustig died. aged Ill
Last week Vicnna's oldest man, Morit2
Weiss. formerly n butcher. died. aged
l09 Both enjoyed perfect health unit
last week, and both died under the same
! roof---tlc Jewish hospital.
A woman porter is in great request
at the station at Agram She undertakes
| to carry babies or look after young chill
drcn while the mother attends 10 her lug
gage and ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Overlooked q Bet.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


LONDON. Oct. 29.=-The American
newspapers follow with the closest at
tcDtion and publish TO the most minute
detail. every movement in the romance
Of the courtship of the duke of the Alb
i'uzzi and Miss Elkins. tho daughter OF
the United States. senator, Strangely
enough, however, they entirely omitted
TO chronicle the fact that for the great
or portion OF July this year Miss IIlkins
was taking the waters at Langonswal-
bach. near Wesbaden, and, accompanied
by her mother lived quietly in one OF
the villas attached 10 one OF the princi-
pal hotels They registered Mrs. and
Miss Ellis, and the duke OF the AbruZzs.
who was a daily visitor at the villa as
sumcd the name of a well-known Italian
count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
IINJON PARLIAMENT
TO SOON OPEN
AT CAPET0WN

: Special Gable to The Tribune.
|. CAPETOWN. Oct 29.-Great
: preparations arc being made AZ
+ Union parliament by tho Duke OF
: Connaught, November 4. The Pro
: Sramme includes pageant dcplCi-
!. ing the principal periods OF HouIn
!. African history, me taole on
= mission giving tho royal assent TO
J. the South African Union act, to-
!. gctbcr with the pen and inkstand
!. used by his majesty on that occa-
+ sented 10 tho Union government by
& tho king. will be In the parliament
{. house al Capctown when the Duke
= OF Connaught opens the first Union
/. parliament The Balmor1l Castle.
: with the Duke of ConnauGht and his
+ suite, will arrive on Monday al
$. Capeiown. where eight crowded days
= will be spent.
I. Tho Basulo reception takes place
: al Bloomfontein on November .. Inc
4 tho two and half days tourney TO
+ tho Victoria Falls. One of the most
!. curious features Of the visit TO
:. Northern Rhodcsia will be the re-
=. ceptiou OF Lcwenika, chief Of Barol-
=. scland. with parade OF Rhrutse po-
p lice. An inspection OF the British
= South African police Will be made at
- Salisbury on November II. The
- party drIiNcS az t'ula a"uSo p' W.
\ vembcr II. and the next day they
:. will motor 10 Rhodes's grave lin the
.. Matoppos. TWO hours Of the morn
:. ing Of November - will be spent
!. at Gahcroncs receiving lSlaina and
-+Nothcr BechuanaiaDd chiefs. On No
y vcmbcr 26 the party arrives at
II Pretoria where the duke will lay
IL tho foundation stone OF the new
=. government buildings.
,.- The Rand will he visited Novem-
-. bcr 2S On December | the royal
.'- party will be ut Pict"rlnaritZburg.
-. and will sail from Durham Deem
70 bor >.
=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Intend Holding a Jirgah,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
CALCUTTA, Oct. 29.-Thc Adam Khels
are reported TO be distinctly restless, The
httock and Khushalganh bridges arc be-
ing specially guarded in view OF pos
sibc alta cll and troops arc being held in
readiness II is reported that the tribes
Intend holding a ilrsah regarding tho
Situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Germans and Natives Clash.

Special Cable TO The TrlDunc.
CAPETOWN. oct ga message from
Swakopmund reports a conflict al Kari
bib between German soldiers and Cape
"boys" working on the railway. Twelve
OF the latter were killed and number
wounded but there were no casualties
among. the German troops. According to
another message from Windhock, eiGh-
teen Of tho boys were killed and three
wounded Reinforccmcnts with Maxim
gin hna,f, hrnn dismal chCn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
For More Than Three Decades

For More Than Three Decade9
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds, and
ailments Of tho throat. chest and lungs
Contains no opiates. Schramm.J ohm
con, Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Marie has hccn conspicuous and active
Since her husband s death aud Queen
Alexandra appears disposed to follow her
sisters pNamplr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
When Kings Turn Beggars.

when hlnSS Iurll BegSaIS.
The fact OF Prince Francis OF Tcck
having succeeded In raising the Sl00. 0O0
needed To puy off the MddlcscN hospital
debt serves reminder OF the money
value OF royalties In the cause of char
ity When Kings turn begGars they sell
dom beg in vain, King Edwards appeal
ON behalf of the hospitals has resulted
in the raising. up TO date, OF something
like $4,000. 600. and the end is not yet
Probably no charitable appeal was ever
more literally responded TO than WAS this
one. Nearly 81 900 900 was raised during
the first few months, and aftcrward do
Speycr gave $1l4:O0o the Mnharajahs OF
Jaipur and Cwaior chippod In with $50
600 apiece. while Lords Mount Stephen
and SLrathcoua capped all records by
presenting the fund with an endowment
Of SS0,0O0 year. equal to capital
value gift OF $500 900
Queen Alexandra raised $50 900 to feed
poor people on tho occasion oi Queen
Nictoria's jubilee. and this was exclusive
of large donations of her own. h1erward
she raised $l,50Q.QU0 for the Alexandra
trust. $l2S, 600 OF which. however. was
contributed in IL lump sum by Sir Thorn
AS Upton.
biGnoss of the fund. 1915. 900. raised for
the relatives OF the men who sank In
the battlcship Victoria was largely duo to
the touching example set by our present
queen, in making over TO il a consdera-
bic proportion of the subscriptions for
her wedding presents.
Babies Feeding Bottles.
Rabies feeding bottles are now pro-
vidcd on the new rcfrcshmont corridor
train which runs from Liverpool street
To Clacton und other Esscx coast towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

lM.; Tribune Want Ads.
W Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

hc :, iftHTy VISIT,
. yisIt ,S1 ,l LOT Prince Henry OF Prus-
consul. W King George Of England was
I tor,hcoe concerning the Itinerary for
M brln,lhg Visit OF the German
70 BE- b",Jc nle 10 lndin. Tho crown prince
Ia cb,,r,,n cbsrvn royal honors throughout
eFed fSu rugrs hint that the emperor
,prtpcc ZIP with Il ricw of makjug
On. WIZ d serious view Of his DO.
.imperIa, complaint was made that
'lness, ho ir old not understand his
ce hIs fatl,e'au ne Was not All fault.
. prIncsse IMse a hand In imperial affnirsl
'age IN brother will gonn h"rIn a q
q SoaIh American waters.
AZ, Tribune War+ Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Babies Feeding Bottles.

Rabies feeding bottles are now pro-
vidcd on the new rcfrcsiImcnt corridor
train which runs from Liverpool street
To Clacton und other lGssc& coast towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

ing the greater part Of this time. retir-
ing from active business life two years
ago and devoting the greater part of
his time to his family and his lodge. He
was one of the first presidents and an
active member of the volunteer fire de-
partment and retained his membership
long after it had ceased to be more
than a social organization.
Col. Neff was active in the club and
athletic life of the city. having taken a
keen interest in the Ell Paso baseball
club since it was first organized as an
amateur team He attended every game
that was played at the park during the
baseball season, except when too ILL., and
even then he had the game detailed to
him. play by play. by his SON. Eugene.
wkho was his ihseparable companion
during his later life.
High Masonic Record.
As a Mason, Col. Neff was probably
the best known in the southwest He
was a member of botn the Scottish Rite
and Knights Templar. being a 33 de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason and a life
member of the FL Paso rite. Col. Neff
was also an active member of Ell Mazda
temple of the Shrine, being one of tho
FL Paso Shriners to assist in the organl-
cation of the Ell Paso temple. His COM
plete Masonic record as taken from the
archives at the Manonic temple reads:
First degree taken in McMillen Lodge
No. 141, Cincinnati, o., Sept. 81. 1865
Second degree taken in Ancient Land
marks lodge Savannah, Ga, May s,
1866. Third degree taken in the same
lodge June u, 1866. Mark and Pash
and Most Excellent Masters degrees,
Georgia chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ, Feb
ruary 81, 1867. Royal Arch degree in
same chapter, March 20, 1867. Com
mandery degrees taken in Savannah, Ga.
commandery in June, 1857. He finished
the Scottish Rite degrees in March, 1863.
These were communicated by DR.. r. ].
Num- of Savannah, Ga. under a dis
pensa ton from Gen. Albert Pike, and
an examination passed on each degree.
which custom has since been done away
with. He was made Knight Com
mander of the Court of Honor In Oc-
tober, 1900, and received the SD de-
gree of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite at Galveston, Texas, December
y. 1906. He was made life member
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite at Ell Paso in 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
We Have a Large and
Complete Line of
FELT SLIPPERS
For Men Women and
Children
75c To $500
Lerner Shoe
Company
2l5 Ell Paso Street
STRIKE OF ENGINEERS
GROWS MORE PROBABLE

Chicago, H.. Dec. 21-Labor commits
sioner Neil admitted that labor condi-
tions between western railroad managers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers are becoming so strained that
an open rupture may take place soon.
The engineers, employees of 81 western
railroads, have threatened to strike IN
less granted a wage increase.
Commissioner Neil has held daily ses-
sions with both engineers and members
of the railroads committees for nearly
q week, but neither side has conceded a
point nor has been willing to Weld any,
thing toward harmony
1t is said if strike is called it viii
not affect all the roads at once. but
would begin with some of the most i'm
portant and continue until all the roads
were tied up.
Three roads in the west not involved
IN the wage controversy are the Denver
& Rio Grande, the Colorado Midland and
the Western Pacific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
HORSE SHOW FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
Next Mondays Event at
Washington Park to Be
Social Feature.

Christmas as holiday comes on
Monday and the horse lovers of Ell Paso
will celebrate the occasion with The
Christmas horse show at Washington
park The Horse Show association has
arranged a program of events which
is expected to surpass the horse show
given during the second annual fair.
All of the local riders and horse fam
oiers Will have heir mounts entered in
the various classes ana the competition
for the cash and cup prizes viii be un-
usually keen.
The Horse Show association has of
fe-ed to give the playground fund of
the Charity association - percent OF
the net proceeds from the horse show,
the fund to be used il getting a play
ground for the children of the city
Christmas day is always an; ideal one
in Ell Paso and Monday is expected to
be equally fair. The midwinter horse
show is a new venture and it is being
planned as a society event of the win
ter season. The fair horse show was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
EXPLOSION IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, y Y, Dec 21.-An explosion
similar in many respects TO the ons .aat
occurred III New York ON Moray, shat
tered the windows of several cars and
startled passengers on board trains IN
the New York Central station and oceu-
pants sof buildings for blocks around
shortly before IL o'clock last night Gas
caused it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

held at night t'sis car and tt-.s viii
he the first matinee show daring the
year All society will occupy me box
es, dressed in their hest gowns
The showing of the various classes
will begin at o'clock and will con-
tinue through the afternoon with am
pie time for the judging and awarding
in the different classes Entries have
been received from practically all OF
the horse owners of the city and the
ecuipages are being polished and put
in the best possible condition for the
matinee show
cowboy relay race. similar to the
exciting one held during the fair. will
be run on Monday afternoon in con-
nection with the horse show Ten
miles will be covered by the cowmen
on their favorite ponies and a cash
prize will be offered for the winner of
this feature event. The relay race at
the fair was one of the most exciting
races on the program and is to be made
an annual feature of the horse show
both at Christmas time and during the
fair
A number of special show classes
have been arranged One will be al
exhibition of tandem driving by Mrs.
Cochran. of Dallas. who will drive two
beautiful horses and will also enter
the horses in the regular show classes.
A Mexican saddle horse, said to be the
champion of the republic. viii also be
shipped to Ell Paso TO be shown Mon
day. A woman driver will put the
horse through his high school steps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

war. He was attached to the staff of
Gen. Thomas as a lieutenant and fought
with bravery through the campaigns
planned and executed by this general
He was member of the Loyal Legion
and one of the few civil war veterans in
FL Paso who belonged to this organlza-
ton. He was also a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic
At the close of the war. Col. Neff re-
turned to his home in Cincinnati and
later took a trip across the plains. visit
ing Ell Paso in 1869. He was so we'll
impressed with the then pioneer set
tlement that he moved from Cincinnati
in 1889 and made his home here after
that time He was manager of the Ell
Paso Ice and Refrigerator company dur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
AllFancySuspenders
at 258 Discount

who was indicted on the some charge
by the grand jury, pleaded guilty and
was given three wears Wednesday aft
ernoon. c. T. Cook ALLEGED that Hanna
took a. watch from his clothes while he
was sleeping.
Other Indictments returned by the
grand jury include Lazaro Padilla and
Amado and Victor Gutierrez, all on
charges of burglary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
oNG FoNG VT FREE.

Ong Fong Yit was discharged from
custody by United States commissioner
George B. Oliver Tuesday afternoon. Yit
had been charged with being an illegal
resident of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
DEATH CLAIMS
COLONEL NEFF

CONTINUED From Page one,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

HANNA PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS THREE YEARS
Fred Hanna, arrested by the police
and charged with theft from the person,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

To give added zest to Christmas buy
ing, we are offering our entire line of
Ladies' and Misses Dresses and Suits
at an actual discount of % percent.
Our ordinary prices are far below any
other FL Paso store, so that this
discount means that you can buy
suit or dress at phenomenal saving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
DESERTERS
JOIN ARMY
OF BOhILLA

New Orleans, La, Aug. Triumph
antly marching toward Tegucigalpa at
the head Of 5000 men, Manuel BoniIla,
former president of Honduras, will
probably succeed in overturning the
government of President Davila, who
wrested power from Bonilla and drove
him out Of Honduras. Bonilla secured
arms for his soldiers by craftily trick
ing his old enemy into opening the
arsenals.
1t Is believed here that Bonilla will
strike at T~egucigalpa before tho end
of the week. Included in his force of
5000 men, most of them trained sol
diers, are 100 Americans who Joined
Bonilla from Bluefelds and New Or
leans. The majority of the 100 Yam
KEGS are trained gunners, who will
handle Bonilla's machine guns In the
attack on the capital he hopes to take.
thereby restoring to himself leader
ship of the Honduranian republic.
Bonilla employed to a successful con-
clusion a clever ruse for the arming
and equipping of most of his 5000 sol
diers. Two weeks ago incipient uprls-
tngs broke out In various coast and
lear coast towns of the republic. I'm
mediately the military was summoned
and supplied with guns and ammuni-
ton from the national armories. Then
the soldiers, well equipped, promptly
quit the service and flocked to the ban
ners of Bonilla,
The uprisings were carefully planned
and launched at the direction of Bo-
nilla for the sole purpose of arming
his proposed followers. This was nee
essary owing to the fact that govern
ment arms and ammunition are not
left in the care Of soldiers, but are
carefully kept In government reposi-
tories. Knowing this, Boniila sprung
his uprisings in order to get arms for
the regular soldiers who had pledged
to uphold him.
Bonilla sentiment Is strong in Hon
duras, and it Is believed he will have
little difficulty in o~verthrowing Presi-
dent Davila.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02

vas made of his shifting the possible
political trouble to Senator Dick. He
replied:
There wasn't any politics in It," he
said. Dick volunteered"
volunteered" was the surprised
question.
YES" went on the governor, Gen
eral Weybrecht, the adjutant general,
came to me the other day and told me
Senator Dick had volunteered for ac-
tive duty in Columbus. The Dickens
he hast 1 cried. l was astonished,
for there's usually dynamite, political
ly, in strikes. Yes said Weybreeht,
he has volunteered.- Let him come
on, then, and take charge of the
guard l said. Weybrecht wired him
and Dick now is in command.
II didn't have any idea, though, that
the coming of a major general brought
such a staff. l had no idea there were
so many officers on his staff. They're
all there, too, every one of them, gold
braid and ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
TROUBLE OF A
MINOR AFTER
C0NSULARSHIP

Brooklyn. Aug. q Ethan Allen
Weinberg. nineteen years old, has been
notified of his appointment as United
States consular agent at Port de
Aubres, Morocco. The place pays
1900 a year and $500 expenses.
Being a minor, the young man can
not accept the appointment unless his
parents sign the papers, and Mrs.
Weinberg can't make up her mind to
do that, at least at present. Besides,
young Weinberg is engaged to Miss
Minerva ~Schechter, and a bachelor
entering the consulate service cannot
marry within four years. He hopes to
overcome both obstacles before the
time for taking the job at the be-
ginning Of next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
Estrada's Hornet Sails.

New Orleans. Aug. 2.-The steamer
Hornet, which the Estrada revolution
airy government In Nicaragua recently
chartered and with which it hopes to
get rid of the Madriz man of war
Venus, left here this morning.
The Estrada consul general took
charge of the steamer at once, and no
one was permitted aboard. The Hor-
net has a large amount of guns and
ammunition aboard, but no cannon. It
is understood that the latter will be
loaded on board of her from some
schooner in the gulf of Mexico. She
is commanded by Captain Thomas
Mooney of New York, with a crew
of twenty-five men, and still carries the
American flag.
The Hornet averages sixteen knots
an hour, much better time than the
Venus or the San Jacinto, the Madriz
ieet In Nicaraguan waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
WOMAN DIES
AFTER BITTEN
BY PET DOG

New York, Aug. 2.-As the result OF
the bite of a pet dog five weeks ago,
Mrs. julia Canton, twenty-eight years
old, died of hydrophobia In Bellevue
hospital.
The first evidence of the disease
came Saturday, when Mrs. Canton was
preparing TO battle and when at the
sight of water she was seized with q
spasm, and her husband called an
ambulance.
Although there was little hope of
saving the woman the doctors injected
a%ntitoxin. She did not respond to the
treatment.
The dog ran away after he had Bit
ten his mistress and has not been seen
since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-02
NOTARlES ACCUSED.

Seventeen AIRS Summoned Refore
Governor Hughes.
Albany, N. Y, Aug. 2.-Seventeen
notaries public were summoned before
Governor Hughes at the executive
chamber on charges of taking acknowl-
edgments without the person being
present. The charges grew out OF an
inquiry made by the North American
Civic League For Immigrants, which
was represented before the governor
by Russell l. Hare of New York. who
said he appeared to prosecute the
charges.