davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

That II Is the king or perhaps the
queen who has taken the initiative in
this matter is evident from the fact
that a couple of weeks ago King
George suddenly demanded that the
lists Of those whom 1t had been usual
10 invite 10 court should be laid before
him, and this was accordingly done by
the lord ehambeTlain's department
The royal couple have now gone
through these lists very carefully, and
a very large number of names have
been struck out, among those several
ladies who were favOrites OF the late
king, one Of whom has even several
times been the hostess of the present
king and queen.
Queen Mary has always disliked
Americans. and has very strong views
upon the question OF who shall and
who shall not be present at court, in
which respect she very much resembles
the late queen Victoria.
Both King Edward and Queen Alex
andria were apt to be a trifle too easy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

covert threat made recently to plaster
the outside walls of her handsome
villa in the Avenue de Bots with
another lot OF love letters, said to num-
Der 3O0 written by her TO the count"
and altogether too fervid in tone TO
permit OF publication IN the newspa-
pers.
This threat is regarded by Mrs.
Payne's friends as a last attempt TO
terrorize her into abandoning the pros
ecutiOn of the case, but she is helpless
for the Judge before whom the proceed
ings are pending refuses TO permit anv
withdrawal OF the prosecution until the
entire case is prObed to the bottom.
Ii is rumOred that Mrs. Payne would
gladly pay a large sum TO effect a set
Element OF the case which has brought
her so much annoyance and embarrass-
ment, but. as stated. no settlement out
side OF court viii be ccuntenanced by
the presiding judge.
Meanwhile, Americans here who
know the circumstances of the Payne
d Aulby scandal. are repeating the good
old adage, Never play with edged
tools"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
MANY AFRICAN CONVERTS
Instrumentation said 10 he Spreading
to a Remarkable Degree by Gov
ernOF OF NyasalaBd.

London. Aug. Recommendation
appears to be spreading to a remark
able degree in Nyasaland
Sir Alfred Sharpe, the governor, who
has just arrived in this country on
leave, states that twenty years ago.
when he first knew the country. Mo-
Edmmedanism was almost nOn-eXistent
except at one or two spots where il had
been brought in by the Arabs.
Since them. he continued, cit has
spread greatly, particularly during the
last eight or ten years
The Yaos are the tribe who have
taken 10 Moslem teaching mostly and
in almost every YaO village are a
mosque and a Moslem teacher
"On the other hand among the
tribes TO the west Of Lake Nyasa there
is hardly any MOhammedanism. Here
the Scotch missionaries have a strong
hold on the people, who have taken
up Christianity with great enthusi-
asm."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
GERMAN KAISER NOW A
PATRON OF THE RACES
(speeiaI Cable 70 Herald-Republlean)

Especial Cable 70 d-KepubIlcah.J
Berlin. Aug. 6.-The German emperor
has formally abandoned his opposition
TO horseracing by becoming a patron
of the Union club in Berlin and the
principal turf club in Germany. The
Union club consists of a very exclusive
membership, and ii exercises authority
over every race course in Germany, but
the kaiser has hitherto withheld his
patronage and has demonstratiVely re-
NAMED away from the race course. Not
only so. but he has repeatedly expressed
his disapprOval of officers taking part
in horse racing. and particularly of
betting. For many years, indeed, the
kaiser boycOtted all horse races.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

gulotn
all criminals At time.
aboishing
which
is
Will [ abolish guiIoine.
head
of condemned
in
o he mae at owed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

going in this direction. with the re-
suit that several people had been al
lowed to push their way into the
charmed circle, who certainly had no
right TO be there. There is cOnsidera-
bic surprise in store for these people,
however, as the events Of the next few
months viii clearly demonstrates.
To the best of his ability, and in
spite OF his health, which is showing
signs Of approaching breakdown. King
George is trying TO initiate his imperial
cousin, Emperor William, in glOrifYiug
the English army and navy. For weeks
he has been rushing all over the cOun-
try by rail and steam yacht TO inspect
troops and fleets, and at the end of IL
all comes the announcement that the
king and queen intend 10 spend part Of
each summer in the midst OF their
troops in the permanent military camp
al AldershOt. and Tor this purpose 4
new royal residence is 70 be built in
the camp itself.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
NOVEL LOCOMOTIVE.
Designed 10 Run Over Any Truck
and Generates Its OWE Power.

Especial Cable TO Herald-Republican.
Glasgow, Aug. 6.-An electric loco
motive needing neither live rail nor
overhead wire to supply its energy is
running on a Scottish railroad. 1t is
designed 10 run over any track and
generates its own power, which is of
one. thousand horse nominally. The
locomotive consists of three separate
parts-a steam turbine, a dynamo for
generating electricity, and electric
motors for the actual driving. The
turbine, working at 5000 revolutions
per minute, which supplies electric cur
rent 10 four motors. these motors give
a direct drive to four sets of heavy
driving wheels. The novel locomotive
is being tested for pulling heavy ex-
press trains
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
AMERICANS UNDER The BAN
At The COURT OF GEORGE v
fOld English Aristocracy' viii No
nopolize Royal FavOrs During
the Present Reign
BY MEREDITH TEMPLE.

ONDON August 6-Amecns who during reign
Edward wont be received with
tiers introduced at the English will
will be
invitation
English astocracy which to certain extent always held
Edward because OF his democratic tendencies viii
George
agreeable meetings with parVenue element
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BOSTON WOMAN VICTlMOF 4
CLEVER BRITISH SCHEMER
Widow Payne, Gulled by Bogus
Count, Wishes She Was Out
of the Scandal
BY LA voYAGEUsE. .

D ARTS, August Count dAuby Of
ferred upon himself title Of nobility and then turned
the
them the rich American anguishing
Jail Tours unable bail
bondsan
the public decidedly DESTROYS prison
fol- an indefinite period
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Marriage of Princess Glen
entine to Prince Victor Ma
poleon May Bring Royalists
and Imperialists Together.
FRENCH REPUBLICANS
GREATLY INTERESTED
Divorces Among the Working
People Of France Rapidly In
CreaSing and Some Startling
Statements Are Published.
NO RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
d GEoRGE DUFREsNE.

Paris, Aug. French diplomats are
finding il difficult 10 decide now to
act in regard to the marriage OF the
cousin of King. Albert of Belgium,
Princess Clementine. 10 .Prince Victor
Napoleon.
If the marriage takes place at Brus-
sells. the minister OF the French re-
public can hardly abstain from attend
ance without marked Offense; yet it is
not to be supposed that he can ten
der congratulations to a prince who
has been expelled from France. In
these circumstances the wedding may
be celebrated at Moncalieri in Italy,
al The house of his mother. the Prin-
cess ClOtilde (the daughter Of Victor
EmmanueD, or in England at Farm
brough, under the benevolent aegis of
the Empress Eugene.
The "Cri de Paris" says that the
source OF the princes fortune is the
empress. His father, Jerome Napoleon.
only left the two sons, Victor and
Louis, a tiny income JerOme's forte
was not economy, and he was the prodi-
gal Of the NapOleOnic family Hence
Prince Victor has to rely upon ms
aunt, the widow Of Napoleon III, Tor
the expenses of his household. The
empress, when she fled from the
Tuileries. forty years ago, was only
were of great beauty and value. The
proceeds OF these gems enabled the
imperial lady TO live in luxury ever
since Her investments, undertaken by
a weIl-known Partisan bank nave
been most successful Al one time,
erty in the Rue Marbeuf and in the
ChaiIOt quarter. When the houses
were sold she found herself III pos
session of several millions of francs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Between the Orleanists and the
Bonapartists is q great gulf fixed, the
one party regarding the other as the
partisans of parYenu. But the fo-
mantle marriage between the late klnS
Leopold's daughter and the third Ma
poleon's nephew is likely to result in
a fusion Of the branches, Royallst ana
ImDerialist, in France. The RoyallsJ
hopes of France are founded on the Is
sue of such a marriage, as the infant
prince would unite in his own person
the legend of the great emperor, ana
the legitimate claims OF :. the cadet
branch Of the BOurbOns.
The Younger brother of Prince Vic
tor. Louis Napoleon is now living
quietly in Paris. lie is rarely seen
in society and is scarcely known eN-
cent TO a limited circle of friends. IN
Guiding NJ Frederic Mason. the lnde-
fatigable historian of the Napoleonic
family He retired from his high mill
tary command in Russia because ut Is
said) OF the refusal Of the cars gov
eminent TO allow him 10 take part
in the RussO-Japanes war. lie Is
soldier who adOres his meter. ana
he took this refusal dictated by pfu-
dence and wish to avoid complications
with France) very much TO heart.
Continued on Page FiYe)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKING DOWN OF PRICES.
Effect on New York Market of Illness
of EncIand's King.

New York, May 6.-Explanation for
the action of financial markets turned
to the principal news event of the day.
the alarming illness of the king of
England. The marking down of prices
at the New York stock exchange was
intended obviously as an adjustment to
an expected Shock. The actual volume
of sales was not large, but the proper
ton for London account was greater
than usual and was sufficient to give
clear notice of the disposition of the
London market to avail itself of New
York facilities for turning securities
into cash.
There is no clear reason why the
passing of the English succession to
the throne should affect the value of
American securities or, for that matter,
English securities The precedent of
the death of Queen Victoria. showed
financial markets unruffed. The pres
ent situation differs in some respects,
bofh political and financial
The effect OF a passing of the pres
ent king of England on the strained
political conditions in that country re
ceived consideration for its possible
influence on financial affairs. Views in
Wall street on This matter We're vague.
but their influence in begetting a eau
HOus spirit in the speculation was none
the less on that account. The specuIa-
has been indulging in the f1otation AMI
imitation of innumerable Rubber COM
pany shares forms a possibly vuiner-
able point in that position that might
matters. AS it happens the
money position in London at the mo-
ment is extra ordinarily strong, owing
to the measures of recuperation recent
Iy taken by the Bank of England in
preparation for the strain of paying the
deferred taxes which have been paid
yet only in small part, leaving 1.-THE
central banks position practically I'M
impaired at its point of greatest
strength.
The sensitiveness of the New York
market to bad news was increased by
the fact of the sharp advance which
has occurred in the course of the two
previous days.
The stock market was not left with
out support, and an effective mid-ses-
sion rally resulted from these opera
lions. 1t was accompanied by special
at one or two points, especial
ly Brooklyn Transit. That stock and
Chesapeake and Ohio were Influenced
by rumors of dividend increases A
rally also followed the publication of
the preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement. From these
it appeared that the banks have been
gaining large sums in cash by re-
ceipts from the interior.
The money market was easier today.
both on call and on time, in conso-
nance with this promise.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales.
par value. S2.3S1 900. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
crooker rwirJino for N. =. a.

Pitcher Charlie Crocker, the new
est acquisition to the Academy staff
of box men, is to be the choice to
work against Buckley at New London
this afternoon. He has been show
ing improving form with each day
this week since his work against Put
nam high last Wednesday. so that the
Bulkeley boys viii find themselves up
against a puzzling twirler. Chapman
and Taylor will also be on hand in
case of need.
Coach Aultman and Captain Hen
drick will have the regular infidd
in position. Grove 10, Fletcher 2b,
Hendrick SIS, Murray 3b, P. Ricketts,
behind the bat: Bailey If Cumming
CT and j. Ricketts, rf will make up
the outfield This is a game that the
Academy boys want to win to stay
within striking distance of the pen
nant A number of the n. f. A stu
dents are expecting to make the trip
with the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
WITH LOCAL AMATEURS.

The Crescents have a game on with
Baltic for this afternoon. The sports
of that town will have q good game
strong lineup. The Crescents have
signed Kearns OF the Centrals TO play
third base and Counihan to play left
field.
Manager Connors of the Greeneville
Athletics has star attraction for the
fans of Greeneville today Saturday.
when the Athletics play a strong team
from WiHimantic The game will be
called at o'clock on the Cranberry
Miner will do the twirling while
Barnes will be at the receiving end.
Manager F'arrelfs Hospital team is
to lineup this afternoon against q com
bination from Norwich Town and the
Falls, which will probably be pretty
near the regular Falls team of the
City league. Manager Farrell intends
to take a scalp from the league boys
and viii make them go the limit to
" i'll.
The A. M. It's challenge any base
ball team in Norwich under Ii years
of age. Send answers TO Michael
Downing. Seventh street.
The Eagles trimmed the Broadway
5th grade by score of Is to 10. Walk
err and Menizel were the Ea giles bat
teries. Stanhy and Wilson worked for
the losers.
The Hanover InNincibles are ready
for baseball enga gements for clubs of
Juveniles under sixteen years of age
Address Ralph Standish, manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
HOME TEAM SHORT ON CATCHERS
No lacks Yet Reported-Squad Working Out at Gran
berry-Sachem Park will be in Great Shape for Open
ing-New London Has squad at Work

Morning and afternoon sessions on
the Cranberry filled UP the time for
the tryout squad of the Norwich base
ball team on Friday. and they are to
put in some more time this morning
Those artists who IRE grooming tho
park are doing sLt i an immaculate
job that there could be no practice
there Friday. so that Dan Murphy of
Greeneville- who was in charge of the
squad took them over to the Gran
berry for their workouts When the
Sachem park diamond is completely
fixed IL promises to be thing of
receive crowd that will make the
fence bulge when the first league game
is played here next Thursday
In the afternoon something of a
game WAS attempted, but II had to be
with two local men for catchers, as
none of the three backstopS that have
been signed for Norwich showed up.
The two teams lined up as follows:
McRoberts and Gallivan p, Rouse C,
LigSins Id. McGrath 2b. Stickfus IS,
Rhylander 2i, Stebbins II, Sta lin CT,
D. O'Brien II.
Reach and Friedman p. Pendleton. c.
Ensling 1b, E'ud Sullivan 2b. Jack Cas-
ey IS. Shaw Sb, Noonan If, d. Mcintyre
CT. Gleason IF.
The distance hitting honors of the
afternoon Went to Shaw and Dennie
Mcintyre, the former with q triple and
the latter with Il double. The four
pitchers unIimbered some kood stuff,
and the feeders showed plenty of life,
but were hardly able TO do themselves
justice on the uneven diamond. All
things point to the development of a
nine that will make the other fellows
go some, but it is a question which to
pick yet out of the promising candi-
dates that al on hand.
What Humphrey Has.
At New London Manager Humphrey
has Cannonball park fixed up in great
shape He viii put his team up against
Fort Wright on Monday The follow
ing are in his squad:
Freddy Rieger of New London. Jim
my Carroll of New Haven, Phmillips
of Montville, pitchers: King of New
formerly of New Britain: at third Rog-
er Conner glleW of the famous RoS-
err; Putty Sullivan of New London in
left: DeMara andd Riger in the other
gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
PIexos in Bad on Boston Alleys.

The Plexo duckpin team. which
went down to Boston on Friday to roll
in the national tournament had a fine
time but came back without any of
the prizes. They found that they were
up against it in having to roll on al
leys that had formerly been polished
but had recently been sandpapered off
The curve balls rolled by the Plexos
refused to take on the alleys. so that
they were all forced to go to the
straight delivery. at which they could
do nothing of consequence. Theo Ken
nedy led the local five with a three
string total of 1928, in which were sin
giles of ia and 115. but the rest Of
the crowd had trouble in getting much
over so.
Hill. Maisack and Kennedy went To
the ball game after they had finished
rolling. Manager Stone and Bill Nc
Clafferty did not return with the 9TH
ers as they missed the o'clock train
out of Boston.
At the Rose alleys on FRIDAY high
single was Curry's, with string of
=
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
PARADE AND A BAND
TO OPEN TAFTvILLE SEASON.
Wauregan Here in First Game of East
ern Connecticut League. >

Everything is ready for the opening
of the Eastern Connections League sea-
son at Taftville this afternoon, Wau-
regan being the team against which
Manager MoIleur will first line up his
players The indications are that there
will be a big opening crowd to swell
the baseball Golfers, as in addition to
the home rooters a contingent of fans
is expected to come down with the Wis
itors to help liven up things.
Agent John Eccles of the Ponemah
company will pitch the first ball at
800 the game to be preceded by a
parade of the two teams, with the
Taftville Cornet band, from the post
Office to the Providence street grounds.
Manager Z. J. Mcbride on Friday sent
down the following lineup for Waure-
gan: Beauchemin CT, Gadbois 2b Will
Hams 1b. Raymond If, Dion IF or p.
Chappelle p or IF, Gauvin C, Hill IS,
Hogan 3b.
Manager Molleur will start the game
with these men: Caron CT Larowe IF.
Hoefer SIS. Leopold If, Emerson c, Du-
gas 3b, Boucher p. McClafferty 2b, Ia
tro 1b.
J. E. Moriarty of Jewett City will do
the umpiring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Pitcher Simino and Catcher Walsh
will be the Centrals' battery against
the Falls team
The success of the City league de-
ponds largely upon the generosity of
the fans. Are you one of the generous
ones?
The fielding and base running of
Iris is a feature of every game.
Dynon or Burdick will pitch against
Manager Miller's team at the Falls
Clabby will be seen in his old posi-
ton at third.
Simcox With 800 Brennan and Ger
main, with $50. have a good start for
the gold medal offered by the league
to the batter with the highest batting
average at the end of the season
Bradley or German will serve the
benders for Greeneville
When it comes to base stealing Ty
Cobb hasn't anything ON Jupes Nc
Intyre. He viii be out of the game
this week with d bad shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Ruth cha pier. No. "A. Eastern Star.
held meeting in Masonic hall Friday
The pleasure boat Montana was
launched this week 1t is owned by
Capt. Silas Holmes and August O..
Miller.
A Near WhirI.~ind.
Between IL and II a. m. Friday a
terrific gust of wind struck the town.
carrying along sand and pebbles at a
tremendous speed, resembling a. Whifl
wind.
Mrs. John Joseph Of Trumbull street
who is seriously ILL., will return 10 her
former home in the old country as
soon as she is able to take the trip.
are spending several weeks at King
ston and Narragansett Pier.
Mrs. Harriet Atwood is seriously Ill.
Cake Sale
The Travel club held a successful
cake sale in the public library. Mrs.
George Matthews served tea during the
hour set for the sale, from 4 to 8.
600 Dogs Licensed.
Six hundred dogs were registered up
to Monday, May 2. Three kennel ID
censes were issued by the dog war
den
Body to Be Crenated.
The death of Charles Logs occurred
at "A. M. Friday at the home Of An
drew Hess on Summit street. He had
been i'll for the past two years. He
was formerly employed AT the Ameri-
can Velvet company's mill here as "a
weaver and later worked at the Mystic
mill. The cause of death was consump-
ton. Mr. Logs was 80 years old. This
body viii be taken to Fresh Pond. L. J.,
Saturday, going by boat, where it will
be cremated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTAMDInG,
Waterbury Wins sIuseina Match

Waterbury. Conn, May 6.-The Wa
terbury team won its sixth straight
victory today, defeating Holyoke in a
smuggling match. II to 5. Delehanty
was hit in the head by a pitched ball
in the first inning and forced to retire
from the game.
Score: r. III. f.
Waterbury I012 @-17 IS 1
Holyoke o 0 o 0 0 o o o. 10 s
Batteries: Tuckey, Griffith and
Ahearn: RUNNERS, Buckley and
O'Leary and L. Perkins; time, 2.05;
umpire Hart.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Springfield Mass. May 6.-After al
lowing only two men to get to first
until the eighth. Hardy weakened in
that inning and FIVE hits were made,
letting Springfield win the game with
New Britain, 3 to ?.
Score r. II. L.
Springfield 90 90 0 0 ; So Z 2
New Britain 0 o 0 o 0 l 0 % ) 1
Batteriess Leonard and Ball and En-
sign; Hardy and Rufiange; time, $50:
M rlirf E,ahaN
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
MON

New York, May 6.-Money on cal
closed easy, 8 1904 per cent, ruling
rate 3 ga, last loan "a closing bid
31-2 offered at ga.
Time loans easy; sixty DAYS and
ninety days per cent, six months 40
41-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Arthur afcCabe has been benched
by Cincinnati. His arm is bad, and
besides that he has not been fielding
as well as expected. He was with New
Britain last season.
Danny Murphy has started out TO
hit the ball again. In Tuesdays Bos-
ton PHILADELPHIA American league
game he got three hits. one being a
two-ba gger.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Slow Game at sridaepoct.

Bridgeport. MAJ. 6.-Heavy batting
ena bIed Bridgeport to win from North
ampton today. Il to 4. in long and
rather tiresome contest that was fea-
tureless. The score by innings:
r.. II. E..
Bridgeport 3 0 o o ia Il 3
N'hampton 0 o l l. D
Gibbs and Kocher and McAuley;
Fleet. Warner and Schincel and Fla
herty Time, 3.15- Umpire, Watts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07
Wants Answer from Abe.

Sporting Editor. Norwich Bulletin:
/ have challenged Abe the Newsooy
twice thfpugff the Police Gazette and
never heard from him. What's the
matter? Has he cold feet? ! think
he has a yellow streak.
/ bey you to put this in your paper
and oblige. Respectfully
YOUNG SHARKEY
I22 walking street BROOKLYN. y. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

Hartford, Conn. May 6.-Forbes re-
ceived poor support today and Hart
ford Won easily from New Haven :
to 2 <Carrick, the New Haven man
ager and Herbst were put of the
bench for disputing a decision. The
score: r. H. E.
Hartford Oh o 0 - 10 2
New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 % 4
Leverenz and Wadleigh; Forbes and
Waters. Time. 1.50. Umpire Walsh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-07

spring, received notice Friday night
to report to the Pittsfield. Mass. in
dependent team to play second base
Their season begins May 10. Local
followers of the game who know Sui
livan's work, fell that he is a coming
player and can make good with Pitts
field The Pittsfield manager, MN
herty, was in New London Friday
night, telephoning from there to Sui
Ivan. He is to report at once.