davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BITES OFF PART OF
MANS NOSE, ALSO ARM
spscial Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, May 2s,-An outrage of a
brutal and revolving nature was perpe-
tratod the other night upon an engi-
nocr i'm Berlin street He was set upon
without provocution by gang Of roughs.
one of whom. when he shouted for help.
rushed at him with open mouth and bit
off n portion of his nose and check. Tho
affair was witnessed by n school teacher.
who ran 10 Give help, whercupon the
same man attacked him In turn and bit
OF part of the muscle OF one Of his arms.
Tho Apache was arrested after n dcs-
perate struggle, in tho course Of which he
was several times on the point OF getting
away. It IS declared that nc swallowed
the flesh OF his victims. The Injured
engineer has undergone an operation with
a view to being provided with an aiti-
nclal rose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BOY SCOUT MOVE
SPREADS TO RUSSIA
Believe That 1t Will Add TO
Military Strength of the
Empire.
BY GEORGE FRASER.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 2S.-rhc boy
scout movement has spread TO Russia,
and the government Is seriously consid
erlng taking hold OF the movement in
earnest. The book of General Baden
Powell head OF the movement In Eng
land, has been translated In Russian and
has been carefully studied By experts IN
the war office, who have presented TO the
general s,aff an opinion that such a
movement In Russia would add to the
military strength of the empire. ii is
proposed TO form a brigade OF boy scouts
a. Moscow as an experiment II II works
well. other brisadcs under the direction
Of picked officers will be established in
other sections of the empire.
Scandal in Hospital
An influential commission has Inspected
the Obuchon hospital, one of the biggest
municipal hospitals In st, Petersburg,
and has discovered 81 state of analrs
which almost battles description. The
worst conditions prevailed in the wards
for inehrates, The mems ward was 20
overcrowdcd that part of the patients had
to lie in the corridor. The women's ward
was In the basement, and the atmo-
spherlc conditions were st,llinS, There
was no ventilation, The hospital kitchen
ad Joined the mortuary chamber. and the
larder was in the bathroom. The clothes
and soiled linen of tho poorest classes OF
the population lay all over the floor. Yer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
WEDDING PARTY Is
TRAGICALLY INTERRUPTED
,necIaI cable to The Tribune.

BREST, May 2S.-A wedding party
near Brcst was tragicallv interrupted re-
Gently ny Tilted admlrer Of the bride
There we're forty guests at table when
revolver In his hand and fired twice
once at the bride and once at the bride
groom. He missed both Of them. and
the guests jumped up To try TO oVerpower
him but they were too late, Loeb had
four shots I'm his revolver still. and he
iirnd three of them. ono hit tho bride
groom I'm the shoulder, the second sent
thp orange blossoms flying from tho
hridos head dress. and the third bullet
the would be murderer lodged In his own
brain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
N0N-ALC0H0LIC BEER
Is AT LAST PRODUCED
sncciaI Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, May 2S.-Prohibition states
In the United States Will be interested
that william Harris, chairman OF the
Meux brewery and OF the Ritz and Carl
ton hotels IS head OF company which
claims TO have solved the greatest tenn
perancc question Of all,
can a non alcoholic beer be produced
10 take the place OF the Englishman
beer?" The drink is made OF malt and
hops, just as real beer is; 1t looks like
beer. tastes like IT, satisfies as beer
does and has head
"1be process of brewing" says the
brewer varies little from the ordi-
nam methods with tho exception OF the
mashing and fermentation,
the NonsI brewing process IS nine tenths
OF l per cent. as compared with y per
cent which is found In many OF inc
ginger alcs. STONE beers and other tenn
perancc drinks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GUILL0TINE IS AGAIN
IN USE in SWITZERLAND
snecial cable TO rhe rrIbune.

LCCERNE May 2S.-F'or the first time
in twelve years the guillotlne was used
in Switzerland when Matthias Muff. q
farmer. aged 30 years. WAS decapitated
in Luccrne prison. in the presence of the
local authorities and n rGmb"r Of doctors.
Muf on leaving his cell. took long look
at Mount Pilatus. which was covered
with SHOW. and then firmly walked TO
the guilotinc. which was worked by an
amateur OF Rhcinfeldcn. The official re-
port states that the execution lasted
forty seconds. Muff welcomed death. for
by putting his signature to petition for
pardon 10 the grand council. the sentence
would have been commulod TO one of life
Imprisonment
Muff's lawyer waited untll midday on
Sunday. the last hour for the signature.
Muff stated that after killing four per-
sons and making fifteen orphans he did
not wish 10 live. His wife's tears proved
unaVailIuG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
IRISH LEADERS ARE
TO VISIT AMERICA
Will Talk to Americans About
Struggle for Home Rule
in Ireland.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

''p'''ai CADle 10 The Tribune
DUBLIN. May 2S.-The visit Of Johr
redmond. T. p. O'Connor and Josenh
beVlin, who are the orators and leaders
OF the Irish Nationalists. TO America in
inc fall Will be more extended than No
at hrst expected. So MANY invitations
from all sections of the United States
nave been received by the delegates that
II has been practically decided, after the
Dig cities have been covered, TO split up.
Redmond O'Connor and Devlln each viii
take section OF the country and cover
as many points as possible, telling the
people of America of the struggle for
nome rule and the prospects.
Carnegie Resident Of Belfast.
Andrew Carnegie in now a citizen of
be1aSt, The corporation. at a recent
meeting. passed this resolution: THAT.
In recognition OF pr. Andrew Carnegie $
education. the council be recommended TO
elect and admit him all honorary burgess
OF the city The resolution will come up
FOR continuation at the next monthly
meeting OF the corporation. whom the gen
eral purposes committee will be asked 10
make the necessary arrangements for the
freedom being presented 10 Mr. Carnegie.
Owing to the munincencc of Mr. Car
erected by the library and technical In
struction committee in Belfast
To Entertain Visitors.
The county OF Cavan has set an exam
pie 10 the rest of ireland by already form
ing committee to receive and. in d
sense. entertain the Irish-Amcrican
visitors who are expected to invade this
country during the summer months. Or
ganized stops are being taken, not only
TO show these visitors the beauty spots
of Ireland but also the industries Of the
country This. in fact, Is one Of the most
important aspects OF tho lesson which the
Invaders will he asked TO learn about
ireland. Our trade with tho United States
in some matters. such as linen manufau-
lures. is very large, but could be greatly
Increased The other day the lord mayor
OF Belfast said that II Irish linen WAS
more freely admitted into America the
population OF Belfast could he nearly
doubled. Again, from the south there
have been complaints OF the effect of the
United States tariff on the export mack
ercl trade. Our visitors this summer will
be men OF Importance and influence in
America. and to interest them In our in
dustrics will be. IT is believed. equivalent
10 securing them advocates for favor
able treatment for such OF our exports as
they may require In America.
A man has been fined at Cork for snor-
ing so loudly at quarter sessions that he
interrupted the proceedings. a nagranl
case OF contempt OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
TEA RANKS BEFORE
ALCOHOL AS A MENACE
e,oc,,, cable 10 Tho Tribune.

SDCTIIT 70
DUBLIN. May 2s.-ln the report OH
adnc,tion In ireland n strange feature
is introduced In a denuncIation OF tea
Grinl,ing Mr. Dalton Of the Galway cir
cult declares that the use OF yea IS nov, nov
- ranks before alcohol as an enemy OF
situa si fion. it is in the very poorest parts
Of the country that the Tea eVii Is mos.
acii,rc and hurtfu outside the sums
oF'r 81 INC ciiies and larger towns there arc
o. ,nonIn I'm tl1, British Islands who have
to to endure more miserable lot than the IN
nEaard md vet the carts and vans
oTNfS,. 81 The ,iincIgnt tea vendors arc to be
seen cvery day going in and out amons l,h,
Tlc most backward and lnaccesS,p,e !,,in'5 e
IN the hearth all day long. Is kept ht-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
IMPROVED BATTJESHIP
PUT IN COMMISSION
specIal cabIe 10 The Tribnne.

LONDON. May 2S.-Thc new improy ed
battleShip ST. Vincent has been commits
stoned AT Portsmouth, for service in the
first division o! the home feet. I'm which
G. u. Sturdcc. Tho 81. Vincent Is the
seventh battlcshlp OF the Dreadnoueht II
type TO fy the white ensign. and with
the armored cruisers Indomitablc. lnvin-
Ciblc and lnlleSiblc there are now ten
ships of the Dreadnoueht class in com
mission. The ST. Vincent is the third
ship OF the improved Drcaduoucht'
type commissioned during the past few
weeks. her sister baitleships Vanguard
and CollinGwoud being respectively COM
miSSored on March ] and April 10.
cent the first division OF home fleet now
consists of seven Drcadnoughts. and is
the strongest and fastest battle squadron
i'm the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Great Temperance Revival.
rnhln In Tho Tribune

Special Cable 10 The TriDuhe'
DUBLIN. May 2S,-A most str repaISaoIIY hnIS Iu
L%"'uine % ,,,hen about 1900 men OF Inc
the city to The eatheala ,lsy where we're %'osu es
Sistgr McGr,nsham. NJ NJ A., who read the the les IS.
soES and The sermon was preached nadDoS by
sHe Lord Bishop Of D0rFy siyrhl@a ana 1RHDI 4sDic
lt WE Tho Churches for the time be
nm,be union %i men 1aT being led by some Of The ne
lng Ingo ministers, while others f9oWed IetSed,st m
Their n,;d Congregational, all were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
REGRETTED HER ACT
WHEN IT WAS TOO LATE
spccIal CabIc 10 The rl1bunc.

BERLIN. May 2S.-A-terti5lc spectacle
was witnessed in the Zeiheustra.Sse at
RiXdort recently. Paasersby saw a wom-
an attached by the feet Ia "A window i'm
the FIRST story OF house. her head hang
ing In space Tho woman was making
frantic efforts 10 save herself The spec
tatprs rushed into the house. but Just
as they broke open The door they ho2 rd
shtlck Tho woman. her strength hav-
ing given out. tcI into the street. frac-
turing her hoHd on the pavement She
was thc wife of a trHmway car conduc-
tor and had suffered from an incurabe
malady, She decided TO take her life.
but. rosrtSting her act oC despair. was
unable To escape the horrible death she
had chpscn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Solving High.priced Problem,
'cial Cable to The TrIbunc.

Special Cable 10 The rrIbunc.
SHANGHAI, May 2S.-The authorities
here have given an example TO America
as TO the way to deal with thel high
price problem. The price OF rice having
been going up steadily in Shanghai for
some time, and the advance In cutlj being
largely due To u 'cornpr' in THE rice
market, the Taotei has Issued a lrocia =
nation prohibiting the storing up f5f rice
for the purpose OF forcing up tho price,
ON pcnalty of severe punishment and con-
iscatlon OF the rice SO stored up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Athlete Fatally Wounded.
Used Dried-U Up Human Leg for Ball Bat

Of %gN@
in Tany dow the andu va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Curious Seismic Phenomenon
ial Cable 10 The Tribune.

SEVILLE May aS.-A curious seismic
phenomenon has been observed near
Cantilana, at > place called Mesa Re
donda. From 10 o'clock in the morning
Il certain spot within circumfcrcncc OF
over 500 yards were torn from The ground
and hurled into the air, At the same
Mmc sublcrraneau noisos were heard.
Traces OF an extinct volcano orc visible
at The spot, and IL Is believed that a new
crater Is being formed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Tribune Correspondents Detail
Affairs i'm Other Lands
Baroness Cause of Several Duels
cial Cable to The Tribune


tina
of in
Socialist
has cd in tho
in
a who were on
men
Among them Pruden
the
in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
1rdignant at Pope's Action

special Gable 10 The Tribune, 6, ,hc
p,n,.co Nav $50 indignant iS tl'
Mo.SH." r Niooaco at the poncs $ re
population .,;tn ", thc prince OF Monaco
isG Iso +, " is to Eesnse % the P"@G Casino TS
lAnc pIetodd ,ro moi good currency eIse-
Nell Ms III The protest is formidable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
News and Gossip Heard i'm Cities
Across the Sea
Happenings i'm the Old World
oroker Enthusiastic Over Ireland


May
In
sec two of go 70 he next Phoenix
vcrye with
saWsvn "IonIv
whs
There mo sport is
or eaIa
ton
lrlshmen holiday
Ireland ne
~. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
was n stampede Of the Mortified publ,
from the theatcr
Will AttemDt Dangerous Feat

from the theatcr.
Will Attempt Dangerous Feat.
The Avvenire d Italia says that In the
course of the coming summer, SiEnor
Dominica. well-known Neapolitan
sportsman. will attempt TO cross the At
Iantic from Rio de Janciro TO Naples
In "A motor boat 32h feet long. Signor
Dominica estimates that he can cover
an average daily distance OF $50 miles,
Heart on Wrong Side.
Dino Tacamoni. young shoemaker
living al Poggibonsi. was discovered by
the army doctors at Siena on Sunday To
have his heart on the right sido and his
liver on the left. The digestive apparatus
is quite normal In It's action.
Wonsignor Bevilacqua has discovered
II diary In the archives of the cathedral
at Viterbo containing an entry dated
April 5. 1866, recording the appearance
OF a comet The discovery Is very i'm
portAnt, since it constitutes proof that
Halleys comet was seen at Viterbo thir-
teen days before IL was seen anywhere
else in Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Apologized for stabbing Man.

Special Cablo TO The Tribune.
PARIS. May 2S.-After Charles Armand
had received knife thrust while walking
I'm lhc Boulcvardo dc L'Ourecq. Paris. his
assailant politely apologized. explaining
lhnt he had mistaken him for smother
man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
WHICH TWELVE
WILL Be CHOSEN?
Interest in Question as TO
Which Prelates Will Be ADJ
yanced i'm Church.
BY CLEMENT J. BARRATT

special Cable to The Tribune
ROME, May 2S.-As the time for tho
next consistory approaches interest In
'he question as TO which twelve prelates
are TO be raised TO the dignity OF princes
OF the church Increases. That Arch
prshop Bourne Of Westminster will be
one Of the fortunates Is regarded as GER
tam. 1t is not so certain however. as
10 whether or not the American church
VIII be recognized. The attitude of the
Americans may be said to be hopeful
rather than confident. Were It. not for
The determined opposition Of the papaI
secretary OF state. Mgr. Merry del Val Il
Is regarded as sure that two American
cardinals would be named but his in
nuehce may be great enough to pre-
vent II. f
Athlete Fatally Wounded.
-, Alberto raglia. who figured among
lIie worlds champion aymnaSts, and as
winner OF Olympic races at Athens in
l"ub and at London in 1908 met with n
terrible accident recently at the Mo-
ocna thcater, Milan, where he was per
forming tho dangerous feat known as the
human torpedo" Braglia rnisiudgcd the
distance in lcapins from the down-rush-
ins car and, missing the trapeze, was
dashcd with terrible force on the stage
in state of unconSciousness The BODY
was such mass of wounds that the
surgeons despair OF saving him. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
KAISER To MEET
ARMY VETERANS
German Americans Will Be Re-
ceived by Emperor at
Early Date.
FOUGHT FOR FATHERLAND
IN FRANC0-G GERMAN WAR
Party Numbers Us, and They
Are Visiting BattIefeIds
Where They Fought.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. May 2s.-The kaiser will, as
soon as IL can he arranged, grant n spe-
cial audience to the party of lI6 veterans
OF the German army. who have come
from America 10 visit the battlelields
where they fought for the fatherland.
His majesty has shown much interest in
this pilgrimage and has given personal
instructions that every courtesy and fn-
cilty shall be shown these old soldiers
of the empire, now citizens of the great
republic on the other side of the Atlantic.
Only the necessity for his going to Eng
land TO be present at the funeral of his
uncle. the late King Edward, prevented
his receiving the Americans when they
first arrived
1t is the purpose of the pilgrims to re-
main in Germany until the latter part
Of August They will visit the bat
ueticlds in Alsacc Lorraine and VIII
follow the march OF the German army
To Paris,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Controlling Airships.

Great interest Is felt in the war office
in the announcement that an English
electrical engineer has discovered a
means of controlling the flight OF dirigl-
bic airships from the ground by the
same principle as governs wireless teleS-
raphy. Doubt is expressed that the Eng
lish invention will do what is claimed for
II, but The announcement has set Ger
man experts al work along similar lines.
1t is admitted that II IL is found the
principle applies, Gcrmany's hope OF add
cd power from control Of the air Will re-
cciye serious scibuTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
African Cotton Industry.

Herr Dernbnrg. German colonial sec
rotary, is enthusiastic over the prospects
for the development OF a great cotton
growing Industry In German Africa. Al
ton, and within the next year or two
the acreage would be more than zoo 900.
Tho government, by every means at its
command, Will encourage this Industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Peary in England

Captain Pcary has returned from his
continental tour and win remain in Eng
land until June Il. when he will sail for
home. He Is being entertained AT the
Savage club tonight and will lecture at
Bristol. Cardiff. Liverpool and Manche,.-
tor next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Apachcs Send Bo1In,ret.

.t.l""agemont who was shocked at
ituyGu invited them 10 leave. but
b iba2S refused. Then IL wgS dis
a s"r,, ,hey had obtained the seets
|re h,cnien who. iisgustcd at not
'nn on ms money back 10Y a box he
49,. upy al the last minute. had
n In ,nc tickets 10 the worst
nag encountered on tmc bou)e-
n ihe ailec'ing part of the story
lanlh ,nnspects next morninR sent
NIth we pot vi GcrpClums. to-
pa oss,.." pr"ssions of I.cir dcvn-
insyer l., 'l'es that hcr possessions
" '"ucilcd by thc fralcru!iy'
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Placed on its mettle, San Francisco
is expected to maintain its famed tradi-
tions of liberaIity today with the open
ing of the sale of the Panama Pacific
exposition stock.
The sale will begin at 3 p. m. on the
floor of the Merchants exchange and
last for two hours At its conclusion
the result will be telegraphed and
cabled to all parts of the civilized
world and by that result will the city
and its claims he judged. In the face
of the supreme Importance of this
world wide verdict the directorate of
the fair has made final appeal to citi-
zsns of San Francisco to uphold the
honor of the community by proving
that it can go further than any other
city in raising funds for an exposition
for the celebration of the opening of
the Panama canal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MAUDE ADAMS TO
PLAY At COLLEGE
Famous Actress TO Appear in
''As You Like IT. in the
Greek Theater June e
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOpcCidt DtSPdtcn 10 ne Adlt
NEW YORK, April 27.-Unusual in
many ways will be the special perform
ance of "As You Like It. to be given
this year by Miss Maude Adams in the
Greek theater at the University of
California. Even more unusual will it
be than was her open air performance
last year of Joan of Arc in the
stadium at Harvard.
In a cable message from Paris to-
day Charles Frohman authorized the
acceptance of the formal invitation ex-
tended to Miss ADAMS by the faculty
of the university. to appear as Rosalind
on June 6 under the auspices of the
University English department. This
will be her second appearance in the
open air theater, for in 1907 she gave
a moonlight performance of "LAiglon''
there. .
She will play Rosalind, too, by moon
light
The chief novelty of the performance
will lie in the fact that some of its
scenes will actually be acted among
the SPECTATORS, with the intention of
giving the play a greater human APP
peal and finer probability. Not only
will the stage of the Greek theater be
used for the performance. but also the
semicircular ground before it, within
immediate reach of the audience. An
entire choral society will be employed
to render special music. with a large
orchestra, all under the direction of
William Furst of the Empire theater
here.
The special company engaged by
Miss Adams includes Martin Sabine.
now leading man with John Drew, who
will play Orlando, and Arthur Byron
and Robert Peyton Carter, who will
play Jacques and Touehstone, re-
spectively. Sabine was the Lionel of
..Joan of Arc" last year. George Os-
bourne will play the banished duke.
Among the women of the company will
be Miss Dorothy Dorr, Miss Desmond
Kelly and Miss Felliett Paget.
The costumes have already been made
under the direction of John w. Alex
ander, president of the National Acad-
emy of Design, and will be shipped to-
morrow to Berkeley for use in the re-
hearsals of the play.
The scenery. costumes and general
mountings are of an elaborate charac-
RI ~
York and will be shipped to Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
noted IMPRESARIO
YIELDS TO TRUST
Hammerstein Sells Out for ST..
100000 and Retires From
Grand Opera
Especial Dispatch 10 The Colll

NEW YORK, April 27.-Oscar Ham
rnefstein, whose career in grand opera
during the last four years has won
him a foremost position in the world
of music, retired tonight from the busi-
ness Unable to make headway longer
against the handicaps imposed on him
by his principal singers. he yielded to
the overtures of the Metropolitan
opera company to sell out for sum
in excess of $2,000,00o. Today the first
payment was made to his New York
representatives, Arthur Hemmerstein
and Lawyer e. Butrick Root, a nephew
of Senator Root.
BY the terms of the sale, which was
formally executed Tuesday evening. the
scenery,s properties, costumes. and other
effects off the Manhattan and Phila-
delphia opera companies. the PhiIadel-
phia opera house with 100000 mort
gage, and the contracts existing be-
tween Oscar Hammerstein and his
singers pass to the Metropolitan opera
company
In addition Oscar Hammerstein agrees
to retire from the field of opera in New
York, Philadelphia and elsewhere. He
will devote himself now exclusively to
his vaudeville interests. and the Man
haitian opera house will soon be given
over wholly 20 this form of entertain-
ment.
Thus the Metropolitan organization
is placed in undisputed control of the
opera business of the United States. 1t
becomes, in fact, the opera trust of this