davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

naturally. Just now the great thing
IS copy"
The Baronne do Vaughan IS scarce
~ TO be blamed for marrying so soon
after the death Of King Leopold OF
Belgium. Her lot has not been alto
gether agreeable during the last few
months.
For her problems NJ. Durieux was
the ideal solution. She Is twenty-sev-
en-. he Is fifty. He acted as her stew
ard for some time. and all her affairs
were I'm his hands. A great friend
ship has long existed between them.
The marriage ceremony was conducted
with the utmost privacy. The question
OF the two children has been most
carefully considered. A morEanatfc
union is a legitimate union, and the
issue is legitimate. The youngest
Counts Of Tcrvueren and Rainenstein.
n lawful sons Of the late monarch. de-
serve a better fate than that Of adcp-
ton by an elderly French bourgeois.
but their future fate still remains a
deep secret Perhaps the baronnc.
now that she has changed her name.
may think the time opportune for
making statement. It would save a
world Of complications In the years
10 come.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
RICH VISITORS ARE
WELCOME IN LONDON
Americans Particularly So, for They
Are Not Stingy With
Their Money.

Especial Cable to Herald Republican,
London, sept. 2.-Loudon is just now
given over 20 visitors. chiefly American
and continental.
Drawn blinds at mansions in West
End squares are the rule rather than the
exception. and there are busy scenes
daily I'm the railway stations I'm Connec-
tion with the departure or people Tor
the moors and the seaside.
on the other hand. the hotels have
been fun FOR some time. From May
UPWARDS Americans arrive in London I'm
large numbers. and though they make
frequent excursions into the provinces
they are not absent for more than a few
DAYS at a time.
The manager OF one OF the largest
hotels i'm London stated today that the
number Of American visitors is incrcas-
ing year by year. They bring their
families with them, too, which was not
always the case. and they stay as long
as business enEa Eements permit They
always seem 10th % leave London" nc
added. "and most hotels are sorry when
they go. for the average American
spends sensible and freely
The large drapcrv and millinery cs-
"a blishnents en- the West End bear tesfi-
rnony or the shopping value or the
American lady visitor 'She Is not Mt
an difficult TO please" said one man
aEcr. "and. unlike her Canadian neigh
bors. is not particular as to price"
The Americans are more interested I'm
the historic features OF London than
it's parks and squares. They consult
their guide books daily. and map out
an itinerary. and fow show places or
the metropolis escape their observation.
The Abbey. ST. PauTs cathedral and
the houses OF parliament are perhaps
the most popular resorts OF visitors
and all dav long there is n constant
stream I'm the direction OF Westminster.
a policeman on duty outside the Abbey
counted fifty taNicahs which set down
n res within twenty minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

40 doubt the Matin IN starting the
ncropiane competition was moved 20
some extent b. patriotic considera-
tons The Chauvinism Of Paris has
certainly been aroused by the pro-
dicious success OF French aviators.
Imprudontly and recSlessly the Strass-
burger Post recommended the German
military authorities % pot EEy
French acropianc seen lowering over
the fortrcsscs OK Metz.
TO is as easy Tor the Germans TO
bring down an uirship as 70 is for a
sportsman 20 bag pheasant Debates
fn thc French senate this year showed
that while France was unprotected
with offensive weapons against serial
locomotion. the Germans were fully
provided.
This a. all very well. but we ars not
ENGAGED in war. and the Germans have
no inclination that way for the ores-
cut. Tho luckiCss writer has. there
fore, been mcrcilcssly Slated By his
own confrcrcs for what IS not only a
crime" but q fault" As far az
French opinion goes. e is too exultnnt
over results 90 care a rap. The jour
ralists make the most Of the incident
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Not therc," we exclaimed, aston
ished. TO be met by the answer. we
found afterwards almost universal in
Salonica, Il do not know where he is.
All know is he is not in Salonica."
1--WE often went TO that pleasant
home beside the villa. The sentries
stood at their posts all round that
The handsome gateway on to the main
road had been walled up. and there
was now but one side entrance. well
seen from the high road. No shop
people ever go now. They used 20 go
in numbers. taking delicacies when
the sultan first arrived. No lights
shine out at night. There used t. be
quite a grand Illumination.
at last a Macedonian patriot at
forded further information. DO you
not remember how the ladies Of the
harem went away some months agn
on the pretext that a daughter OF the
sultan's was about to be married
You know. OF course, that there was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

10 wedding. They went away by
night. Well. they were counted. and
there were thirteen Of them. ONLY
twelve came in and thirteen went
away. and one OF them stopped very
much and had a very vaCillatng step.
It was thought he was the sultan
why do you think have no rela-
tions with the shopkeePers and Others
here. no means Of getting at facts'
or course I have. L know no pro-
visions are delivered at the villa Al
latini-since that night departure
and three days after1vard the German
bank handed over TO the Young Turk
ish party that large sum OF money
they had TO deposit. and which they
always refused to hand over without
the sultan's signature. He had said
that he would sooner die than give
his signature. Yet ne gave IT, That
sum Of money was the price the sui
tan Abdul Hamid paid in order TO be
removed from Salonica Co CONSTANT
nople, or wherever he wanted TO go +"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MILITARY AVIATORS.

(Sneci7l Cable TO Herald Republican,
Paris. Sept 2--rhe appointment by
The minister or war Of General Roqueg
as commander-in-chief OF the French
military acroplaninE detachment IS an
other Illustration OF the way IN which
tho now locomOtiOn is regarded BY con-
tiucntal nations. Already the French
military aviatOrs have proved their ca
pahilitics md the creation Of the office
VIII undoubtedly tend towards the
greater development Of this new form
or military science.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
ABDUL HAMID NO LONGER AN
|. INMATE OF SAL 0NIGA VILLA
Allowed to Seek SeclusiOn After
Signing Order for Vast Sum
in German Bank.

oNDoN Sept depOsed Tury7
Il question inhabitants asking
another
Archibald Little who has returned from Sanca
information regarding the euans
pearance
Archibald Little showed
the sultan because
he is here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
GERMAN NEWSPAPER CAUSE
OF GHAUVlNISTIG FEELING
Little Possibility of a Meeting Be-
tween the Kaiser and French
President.

ARTS Sept 3Frsnco German relations
the possibility French
contemplated Everything
appearance article
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Very smart gown worn nj Dcanvilie.
the fashionable French seaside resort
IL consists OF smoke cOIOred chiffon
over n rose pink Liberty satin slip. The
tunic n plain nj the sides. showing the
simmer of the satin underneath the
chiffon. A very elaborate design Of
large butterflies IA worked In cut steel,
uith harmonizinK shades of beads The
employment OF beads - one of the lat
est forms OF trimming between the
butterflies. which serve 20 hold the
tunic In place are small punches Of
pink roses. The chiffon lightly wells
the satin Of the bodice which n trim
med with bands OF cut steel and vuric-
gated coIored bead embroidery. 4 large
pink straw hat, covered with smoke
coIored chiffon, and encircied with an
immense feather shading from gray 10
pink, complete the costume.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
shocked The Ancient Nobility.

Continued ON Page sevcuD
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
TRAIN MANGLES
OAKLAND LAWYER
Prominent Attorney Loses Both
Feet While Crossing Tracks
at Vallejo Junction

OAKLAND, May George w. Lam
gan. a prominent attorney of this city
living at 454 Fairmount avenue. was
struck by the Southern Pacific fast
mail this morning at $3.50 o'clock al
Vallejo junction. The wheels of the
engine and first car passed over him,
severing the left leg between the knee
and ankle and cutting off the right foot
from above the instep.
At the time of the accident Langan
was en- route to Martinez, where he was
TO take part in a case in the superior
court The train in which he was
travelling was side tracked at Vallejo
Junction to permit the passing of over
land mail train 9. During the wait Ian
gan alighted from his car and stepped
around the rear Of the standing train in
the path of the coming overland, the
approach of which had been unnoticed
by him.
The injured man remained in possis-
sion of his faculties until he reached
the county hospital at Martinez. When
placed upon the operating table he lost
consciousness. He was attended by
Doctors Key and Merrithew, who rem
dered every possible surgical attention.
superintendent Hough of the hospital
at once telephoned the news of the
accident to Langan's family and law
partner, Asa A. Mendenhall, all of whom
left in an automobile and were soon at
the injured mans side
Word was received from Martinez
that Langan this evening was in as
favorable a condition as could be ex-
pected.
Attorney Langan is widely known in
all the bay cities He is a member OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. Lyor
Post Of this city, and more than &C
years old. After the civil war he set
tied at Livermore and came to Oakland
in 1903, having established a large law
practice. Langan married the daugh.
ter of William S MendenhaH. a pionee,
of LivermOre, and is the father of two
sons and daughter, Philip, Chester
and Ursula Langan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA IEANDRO
Another DELAY
IN Water RATES
Agreement Not Reached on the
Clause Protecting Pri=
vate Consumers

OAKLAND, May 2.-Action on the
memorandum of agreement on water
rates with the Peoples water company
was postponed for two weeks by the
city council tonight. President PendIe-
ton explained that the attorney for the
city and for the company had not
reached an agreement as TO clause
demanded by the city, which should
protect private consumers in the re-
batting for excessive rates collected un-
Ger the Hart decision. This decision
was reversed by the supreme court A
resolution was adopted that the council
snail proceed TO take testimony on rate
hNlng if-an agreement is not reached in
two weeks.
The Peninsular railway company was
granted franchise for a loop system
from Fourteenth and Franklin streets
10 West Oakland, its bid Of $500 being
accepted. This line viii connect with
the Alameda mole electric road now
beng constructed. The Oakland trac-
ton company was granted franchises
for branch OF its Liese avenue line
and for connection in Bella Vista
avenue. northeast Of Lake Merritt.
The council ordered the fire limits
extended south in Webster street from
Fourth TO the water front, west to
Grove, north TO Fourth and east to
Clay. The fire department was au-
thorized 10 purchase two combination
automobile chemical engines and ap-
paratus for the salt water auxiliary
system. An ordinance was passed to
print providing for permanent organ
zaJion of the Sixth. Fifteenth and
Alice street ire engine companies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
TRIES Dogs DOSE
And NEARLY dies
Companions Prescribe Boiled
Grass for Factory Hands
StOmaChache

FOLLOWING the example of the suffer-
ing canine, Gasparo Luppino ate grass
yesterday afternoon to ease the gonv
of an aching stomach, but unlike the
dog he nearly died from the effects.
Luppino is an employe in a preserva-
line factory at $40 Howard street. Yes
terday morning he partook of some
lemonade with several companions and
went about his work 1t wasn't long
before slckening pain grew in the
region where the lemonade reposed.
The pain was not unlike that pro-
verbally produced by the small green
apple, only it became more intense.
Luppino complained of it. lie was told
by those processing to be learned in
the charm of healing herbs that the
essence made from boiling a certain
grass would Immediately relieve him.
Luppino went outside the factory
and saw all sorts Of verdure. seemingly
harmless and inviting. He tore up
quantities by the handful, procured a
stewpan and soon had ready a draf
Of the mystic liquid. The pain within
him had been steadily Increasing.
Hardly waiting for the solution to cool
he downed a goodly potion and smiI-
ingly awaited results. They came in a
hurry. Sweat broke out upon his brow.
his muscles grew tense and he became
nearly unconscious in the throes of
what his friends thought was death.
An ambulance was called and Lup-
pino was taken TO the central emer-
gency hospital, where he remained in
a critical state for several hours Lup-
pino lives at sos Carolina street
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
START FUND FOR
THEIR new Home
Kings Daughters Raise $4,000
as a Result of the First
Days Canvass

OAKLAND, May 2.--When the hand
on the big electric clock at City Hall
park stopped moving this evening at 6
o'clock it pointed to $4,000 as the re-
suit of the first days work in the 10
day campaign for a fund of 100000,
with which to erect and equip a new
home for incurables, now being con-
Quoted by the Kings Daughters of
California.
More than 200 campaign workers,
all members of the organization, have
enlisted in the campaign and every
part of Alameda county has been dis
tricted and systematized and will be
canvassed thoroughly for funds.
The workers have been divided into
two divisions, one under the direction
of Mrs. Matilda Brown, the president
of the home and mother of Judge Ev-
erett ]. Brown, while the other is un-
der the direction of Mrs. c. c. Clay,
first vice president of the organiza-
ton.
Luncheon is served daily at noon in
the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church, when reports are made and
brief conferences held. Director Noel
H. Jacks feels confident that the hand
on the giant clock will point to the
500, 900 mark before the close of the
campaign at midnight, May IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Chief OF FOREST
SERVICE IS HERE
ii. S. Graves Comes to Inspect
Department, Arrange Bud
get and Fix Boundaries

| Henry S. Graves, chief forester, the
man who was appointed by President
Taft to Clifford Pinchot's position, is in
town officially to inspect the local de-
partment. This is the first visit OF
iGraves to this city as head of the for
/ lestry department. Recently Graves
! sent out an order prohibiting the free
giving out of news pertaining to the
forestry service. This attitude is said
! to have been taken because of the
iBallinger- -Pinchot controversy.
Personally, however, Graves is easily
approached and easy in his speech
Busy with many affairs of his office, he
declared in rapid fire fashion yesterday
he was here first to get acquainted
with the men serving in the depart
ment; second, to prepare estimates for
the coming fiscal year. and. third, to
attend to the rearranging of certain
forest boundaries in dispute.
Several boundaries of reserved
lands are in dispute" said Graves. "In
some instances the lines will be
changed to admit of larger areas and
! in others there is likely to be a cur
tailment."
Graves became chief forester on Feb
ruary 1 of this year. He was formerly
director of the Yale forest school. II
was largely through Pinchot's efforts
| that the Yale school was established
and Graves is known as a Pinchot man.
Graves has been trained in the science
/ of forestry both in this country and in
Europe
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
LADIES' KENNEL
OFFICERS SEATED
VictOrs in Protested Election
Are Confident of Favorable
Court Ruling

Despite the difficulties still prevail
ing in the Ladies' kennel association of
California. a special meeting was held
yesterday afternoon at the St. Francis
and the officers elected last month were
seated. Complaints have been made
that the election was not in accordance
with the best usages in parliamentary
circles
There were two proxies which we
would not accept" said Mrs. c. J. Lind
gren, the newly elected secretary
treasurer We did not see them, but
they were not right and one of them
was altogether contrary to our bylaws.
The whole trouble is that the defeated
officers could not stand defeat II has
been said that Dr- Gertrude Spriggs
was the only one not interested in the
distribution of the money in our treas
ury. That is a mistake. because she is
the only one who is interested. The
s777 is in the hands of Judge Trout
and we expect him to decide the case in
"a few days now. We viii then take
possession Of the money, as we are
sure that we viii be given the legal
D lglt TO it,.
The regular meeting Of the club will
bc held May j.
The officers who took their seats yes
terGay We're: President Mrs J. J.
Matheson; first vice president, Mrs.
George Nieburger; second vice presi-
dent Mrs A. L. Drendell; third vice
president. Mrs. W. II. Dennis; secre-
tarE- E-treasurer, Mrs. C J. Lindgren:
executive board, Mrs. Fred Adams Mrs
r. J. Blight. Miss Gertrude Blaine, Mrs
O. =. Hannum, Mrs. G. Jacobs and Mrs.
C.. J. SAKE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
OFFICER ACCUSED
OF DEFRAUDING
Secretary of Company Said to
Have Helped by Falsifying
the Books

OAKLAND, May 2.-Charges of
cheating and fraud. among which are
included Justification of corporation
books, are made by the Suburban realty
company against its secretary, Frank
Maunder. and a director, Charles A.
Parker. The charges are contained in
suit brought today by the company
to recover $4,000 from Parker.
In 1907, when the realty market was
brisk, the Suburban company was sell
ing or contracting to sell lots in the
Bay View tract. Several of the pur-
chasers of these contracts permitted
them to lapse after having made pay
mentS.
Parker is accused of having bought
the lapsed contracts and of having in
duced Maunder to falsify his books so
that they would not show that the con-
tracts had lapsed. In this way. it is
alleged. Parker acquired many valu-
able equities in many pieces of real
property. He is also accused of haV-
ing induced @Maunder to credit him
with the payment of 800 on a lot.
whereas heAhad paid nothing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer Is Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

Constipation unchecked brings in
f1ammation, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill.
but they cause more agony in few
minutes that much more serious
troubles.
They are easy to cure if you go at it
right.
An operation with the knife is a dan
gerous, agonizing and rarely perma-
nent success.
There is just one way to be cured
one sure way, painlessly and privately
and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a free trial package to all
who write.
It will give you instant relief. and
start you well on the way to a perfect
cure.
Then you can get a full sized box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 81 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free by
return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
All druggists. SO cents. Write today
for a free package.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
PERFUMED CITY
POCKETS PRIDE
PIebeian Constable Called to the
Rescue When Gardener
DefieS Golden Dynasty
{ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

tSpeci0I Disp0tch 10 he Gall
HILLSBORO', May 2.-Confronted by
a husky gardener out on toot, the
municipality Of HiIlsboro' was thrown
into CONSERVATION and disruption this
afternoon when il was discovered that
the diminutive size of the town mar
shal, Gerald COnens, superintendent of
the Clark estate. made the peace and
dignity Of the new born borough a
Joke II was HillsbOro's first arrest.
Fhe offending gardener. Frank Burns
an Individual OF Scotch extraction
openly sueered as he trampled the
flower beds Of Mrs. Norris X. Davis.
You are under arrest SIR said Co
mems. showing his brand new star from
a distance Of 10 feet.
Wen no argue aboot that said
Burns, putting his foot through a
rosebush and obliterating a pansy bed.
'TOn's q bonny bauble ye have there
Looks like siller Hi. hielan' laddie
haze ye got a innan haddieg
Please don't make that noise, sir
said COnens.
Dye ca that noise. ye -"
Conens departed. Putting away his
star and the pride Of Hillsboro, he went
10 san Mateo and there sought one
Mike Sheehan, the consta bic, who is
six feet high, four feet broad and not
q member Of the exclusive set. There
was a hilarious mixture Of Scotch and
Irish and when Burns was finally sub
Iued il was discovered that he has an
inclination TO kick down the wistaria
covered jail Of Hillsboro'. Accord
ingly Hnlsboro' again pocketed its
pride and turned Burns over to the
san Mateo authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
"DOC, PACK YOUR
CLOTHES and Go"
Beauty Specialist Ends Quarrel
With Oculist by Buying
His Residence
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MEMO PARK, May "A neighbor-
hood quarrel of long standing culmi-
mated in a sensational manner at mid
night Saturday, when DR.. c. F. G..
Nagle, a San Francisco oculist, was
forced to pack up his goods and leave
his residence at the command of Con-
stable James Cronk of Redwood City.
The midnight departure was brought
about by the action of Mrs. Nettie Har-
rison, beauty doctor of San Francisco.
Doctor Nagle's home was adjacent to
that of Howard Stevenson, son in law
of Mrs. Harrison, and between the two
households there was continual trouble.
Mrs. Harrison went to the aid of her
relative by buying the Nagle home over
his head and giving him until the last
minute of April to leave the place.
The sudden change in landlords left
Doctor Nagle in an embarrassing SIT
uation. 1t was his intention to move
yesterday, but Mrs. Harrison refused
to allow him a second longer than the
time allowed by law and promptly at
midnight Constable Cronk with a dep
uty presented himself at the house and
informed Doctor Nagle he had to leave.
The oculfst protested, but protests
were in vain and the early hours of tn )
Sabbath he spent carting his household
goods to a new home in Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Open LEGAL WAR
ON STEPFATHER
Sues to Break Mothers Will
Which Lett S21,000 Estate
to Second Husband

OAKLAND. May 2.-Opposition to the
will of their mother. Mrs. Albertina
Johnson Olson. who died February IS.
leaving an estate of about $4,000 al
most entirely to her husband, Oliver
Olson, was begun today by William
Johnson. Hlda Hubbard. Amy James
and Albert Johnson.
Two months ago they brought suit
against Olson. their stepfather. alleg-
ing that he held deeds to property in
Oakland valued at $4,000 which his wife
had given him to hold in trust.
According to the contest to Mrs. OIL
sons will, Olson was the foreman of
her Humboldt county dairy ranch when
he married her. She had confidence in
him and he handled all her affairs For
some time before her death. her chill
dren say, she was of feeble mind and he
took advantage of this fact to induce
her to make her will in his favor and
to neglect her children.
The contest is also brought in the
interest of Mrs. Olsons grandchildren,
Earl, Bessie and Mabel Johnson.