davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Slr Robert AndersOn's Remi-
niscences of Pigott-LeCaron
Scandal Cause of Battle.
WALKING STICKS WELDED
BY FRENZIED COMBATANTS
DenOuncing of ParnelI Respon.
sible for DOnnybrook Fair
Conflict in Council.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
DUBLIN, May i4.-Tbe revival OF
the Pigott-Le Caron scandal by Si1
Robert Anderson IS "reminiscences has
stirred Ireland and Tishmen as they
have not been stirred for many day
Even the great fight In the British par
Lament has taken second place in the
pubic mind. In one notable instance
at least, the renewal Of the discussion
has led TO regular Donny brook fair
free-for-all fight.
At the Castlebar urban district coun-
Gil the other day Michael Kelly moved
resolution expressing tho council 's
entire condemnation" of Sir Robert
which James DAILY duly seconded. The
row began when, in the middle of Mr.
Daly's "reminiscences Of Commission y
days, Dan Hogan, vice chairman, inter
lected the remark that "once again
Judas was on his feet.o In answer to
protests Mr.. Hogan went on to say
that he was at the railway station
when Mr.. DAILY stood on the bridge
there and called for groans for Par
nell as he passed TO Westport Avo days
before his death.
Mr.. DAILY retorted that the statement
was a deliberate falsehood, and bit.
tcrly denounced the chairman for al
lowing him to be insulted.
After heated exchange of personal
tiles, in the course of which Mr.. Hogan
declared that Mr.. Kelly told him he
saw Mr.. DAILY gronn Parnell, a state
mont which Mr.. Kelly described as
"an outrageous lie.'' Mr.. DAILY for.
mally rendered his resignation as a
member Of the council, "owing TO the
willfully villainous attack allowed by
the chairman to be made upon me by
an unmentionablc character, who by ac-
cident was made O member Of this
board.''
"Do you deny that you denounced
Parnellf' queried the irrepressible Mr.
Hogan.
For answer, Mr.. DAILY tried TO strike
him with his stick, but the blow was
intercepted by gas bracket: Pres
emily, however, he rushed at his ira
ducer, who sat beside the chairman
and dealt him four or five blows in
the face with his fists. Then be
brought his heavy walking stick into
action. His first blow caught the
chairman across the fingers. The next
three or four were received by Mr.
Hogan across tho arms, while one
caught HIM square on tho head. An
other councillor, who intervened, re.
ceive a bad blow on the arm.
Mr.. DAILY was then pushed towards
the back entrance, and was ultimately
prevailed upon to leave the room he
was followed by most of the ether
councillors, and the meeting abruptly
came to an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Happenings i'm the Old World
KAISER IS DELIGHTED
WITH A|RsH|P FLEET
German War Lord Orders Ma
chimes to Be Used in
Maneuvers.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.

special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. May 1i.-Kaiscr Wilhelm &c
proud of his air fleet II is understood
that al this years imperial maneuyers
each OF the opposing sides viii have An
hirship placed at its disposal. The Par-
seval and Gross types will be employed
The size OF vessels OF the Zeppelin class
making them difficult to deal with under
campaigning conditions.
After tho recent review OF the aeria,
fleet at Hamburg, the first OF the kind
ever held. his majesty inspected closeIv
the great machines. questioned the Of
iicers and men and expressed himself
Of efficiency reached,
Starting from Cologne at 1880 with a
tSVorinE ne li1ti northwesterly wind the squadron
rnaneuVerlng IN the Rhine region for tho
past fortnlght-the Gross l., ZeppelIn TIT
ana , parseva Iu;.sailed away in the d.
the crow files 100 miles southeast. The
squadron keeping formation as perfect
~ az battleships. reached Hamburg a
rev minutes after 4 o'clock, having ac-
at an average speed of twenty-five miles
on hour,
The great white Zeppelin landed easily
Gnu ".'uOuS incident, ana The ParSeyal
descended at the very feet of the Eafser's
party. The Gross experienced some diff
ficulty In descending, and suffered mis-
hap so serious that the vessel was pre-
vented from landing where il desired,
and came down more or less involuntarlly
at another spot, some hundreds Of yards
distant.
Awaiting the squadron's arrival on the
plain adjacent to the railway line be-
tween Frankford and Hamburg were the
kaiser, the kalserin. Princess Victoria
Louise OF Prussia. and a brilliant en-
tourage, Before landing, the three vcs-
sells executed a series Of picturesque
mnneuvers above Hamburg, TO the in
tense joy. of the imperial party, espe-
cially Of the kaiser and his daughter.
Baron yon Lyncker. chief OF the trans
port department. Of the German army.
and General Won Sperling the mill
tary governor of Cologne They were
able to assure the supreme war lord
that the cruise was successful In every
respect. The kaiser escorted his wife
and daughter over the slrships. the
princess making good practice the while
with her camera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
AMERICA MAY STILL
GET TWO CARDINALS
Opposition of PapaI Secretary
May Not Be Sufficient to
Swerye Pope.
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.

Special Cable TO The tribune.
ROME. May 14-The impression gains
strength among American churchmen
here that the pope has decided TO ap-
point two American cardinals at the ap-
preaching oonsistory. The only thing
which stands In the way is said 10 be
the determined opposition OF Cardinal
Merry del Val and his faction. Tho papal
secretary Of state is bitterly opposed to
all things American. | am told that he
strenuously objects to any further honors
being conferred on the American church
on tho ground that already thGTe Is n
too evident disposition on the part OF
American churchmen to assist inde-
pendencc along certain lines, and il other
American cardinals are appointed at this
time he fears this sort OF independence
will be fostcred.
1t may be that the opposition OF Merry
dol Val will prevail and the two red hats
Will not go TO America, but the present
feeling is that nc will be overruled. 1t
Is known that the holy father docs not
share his secretarys distrust OF Ameri-
cans. On the contrary. nc has repeated
~ indicated his high regard for his
transatlantic children In tho faith ana
lie believes tho church there is entitled
10 greater representation In tho sacred
college.
The opinion is almost universal that If
American ca rlinals are created the prizes
will fall to Archbishop Ireland Of ST. Paul
and Archbishop Farley OF New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
GERMANY BREAKS IN
ON PERSIAN TAVGLE
Russia Is Deeply Concerned
About Concession for Nayi-
cation of Lake Urmia.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
le to The Tribune.

SpeCldl CdDlc 10 Inc
ST. PETERSBURG. May 14.-Thc ad-
vent OF Germany into the Persian tange
has complicated q situation which was al
ready full Of danger, and it is not at all
improbable that an International quarrel
similar to that which almost ombroiled
Europe In Morocco may develop.
Tho German entrance is In the shape
OF concession to a German company TO
run steamers on Lake Urmia, The cir
cumBtances surrounding the alleged con-
cession make 1t appear more In the
nature OF political than commercial
move.
been long looked upon by Russia as the
practical corollary to her road tele-
graph and commercial interests; But
when she endeevored to obtain 1t for
mally. she found that claim Co the own
ership was put forward by Bmir kuli
Mira, who asserts that he received 1t
from the Shah Nasr Eddin, Russian
agents entered into negotiations with that
prince but discovered that ne lacked a
title-deed good. bad. or indifferent
Persian as well as Russian jurisconsults
regard any concession based upon tho
unsupported word of Enlir Kuli Mira
with benignant scepticlsm. and maintain
that all the rights are still vested In the
Persian crown. Kuli Mirza however
into current coin, got together a Persian
company, OF which he himself is a mem
Der, and gave it a concession, well know
ing that Russias demand was then being
Persian company would spend money on
a worthless concession OF this kind, but
two German subjects loom largo as life
In the back ground
II Is unlikely that Russia VIII aclnowl-
edge Kuli Mirza's claim TO bestow upon
others rights which he himself does not
legally possess. Prince Kuli is alleged to
have ordered q steamer from Hamburg,
where the soul OF the Persian company
resides supposing that the company In
ours financial obligations towards Ger
man subjects which 1t Is unable to carry
out. trouble may result II political power
falls to the minister who absorbed all the
money subscribed for the purpose of
founding n national bank OF Persia dur
ing the first Persian parliament and Is a
candidate for the ministerial post today,
complications may ensue more readily
than before the resignation OF the Spiah-
dar and Sirdar Azad.
Anyhow. until the ministerial crisis is
over and tho cabinet is firmly constituted
diplomacy IS paralyzed. There Is nobody
in Teheran with whom to discuss the
matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
GREAT DECREASE IN
DRUNKENNESS IN SCOTLAND
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
GLASGOW, May 1i.-Thcre was a great
decrease in 1909 in tho number of per-
sons apprehended FOR drunkenness in
Scotland compared with tho preceding
year. In cities and burghs the decrease
amounted to 10.06S and in counties TO
2700 making n total decrease OF 1g.S5s.
According to tho half-yearly census
taken by the Scottish police in Juns.
1905, there were 10.l99 vagr1nts at large
1911 Of whom were children under ii
years of age: and in June. 1909, there
were l0i7+, of whom 1889 were children
A large proportion or these offenders
who beg and commit potty thefts and
cause considerable damage by fires when
they lie out about StackyardS and out
houses al night, The astonishing de-
crease OF drunkenness IN Scotland is also
Illustrated by the report Of the chief
constable OF Glasgow. which shows that
last yoar, dt6T apprehcnsions were
made for drunkenness, n decrease of
nearly 1900, compared with tho previous
year. and OF fully 5000 on two years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
DUBLIN STREET LITERALLY
OVERFLOWS WITH MONEY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

DUBLIN. May 14.-An amusing scene
was Witnessed in Dame street, Dublin,
where an accident held up the traffic In
a very busy center for long time: n
street. snp t. when the bottom fell clean out of
1t. and with it a sack Of money OF not
less than seven or eight stone weignL eng
Vac hurst by the fall. and the money
ali pennies and halfpenniae-was scat
tered on The roadway.
The money, which represented colIec-
+ions In one OF the city churches. was
heinz conveyed by a. clergyman to the
sank The Clergyman jumped out OF the
cab as quickly as possible, and a. big
5nInod him TO gather the scattered cop
pers. 4 number of boys, however, seized
the opportunity to disappear with hand
fuls OF coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ENGLISH WOMEN HELP
HUSBANDS in POLITICS,
Special cable To Tho Tribune.

LONDON. May 12.--Mrs. Winston
Churchill and Mrs. Reginald Mckenzie
arc winning golden opinions Liberal
hostessos Both take the lIeeuest inter
est In their husbands political work and
not only assist the party's cause ma
terially by their social Influence. but also
by speaking from the public platform. It
was TWO years ago-whcn he became first
lord OF tho admiralty-that Mr., Nc cKenna
married Miss Pamela Jeltyll, and shortly
after his marriage he WAS tho hero of n
most amusing scene in the house. TIS
was arguing I'm favor OF Tho governments
oid-age pension scheme, and In the course
of mis- speech declared that II was rela-
lively cheaper for two persons living to-
gether than one. There was n roar OF
laughter on all sides. for il was only q
fortnight before that Mr.. McKenna had
been married
"You ought 10 know. anyway" cried
n laughing voice from the Labor benches
\ blush spread over Mr.. McKenna's face:
then he smiled.
Wei. I hope II will he cheaper" no
remarked quietly. and the house broke
out into renewed outlaws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
JAPAN MAKING
READY FOR WAR
Expected to Assume Hostile At
titude Directly Financial
Strength Is Assured.
AMERICA BELIEVED TO BE
OBJECT OF BITTERNESS
Germany Would Heartily Sup
port United States in Event
of Trouble.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
,cia1 Cable To 1,hs Tribune.

Special ClplS Inc
BERLIN, May 14-Djsquietlng
news reaches Berlin from the far east.
According to the reports which are
current in high circles, the situation IN
Japan is similar to that which existed
Just previous to the outbreak OF the
Russo-Japanese war.
At all the japanese dockyards the
men are working the full twenty"tour
hours on the ships under construction
and the same thing is true of the ar
seuals and establishments for tho man
ufacturo Of war material.
At both army and navy headquar'
tetrs the general staffs are working un-
der full pressure. OF course, this may
all mean nothing but it ls recalled thai
for months before she entered upon her
great struggle with Russla, Japan
adopted the same tactics. It is belleved
in diplomatic circles that directly ia
pan considers her financial position Is
sufficiently strong to warrant her adopt
ing a beligerent attitude, trouble IS Ii
store for one Of the other powers.
And by general consent that power
is America, =,
It is believed here also that some
idea of this sort is felt at Washing
ton and that the recently announced IN
tention of President Taft TO send the
American battleship fleet on another
voyage around the world is due to Jap
anese activity. =
understand the kaiser has said IN
case there should be trouble between
japan and tho United States, Ger
many's moral support would certalnlY
he Giyen to America, and, If needed,
more than moral support would be
Forthcoming. The kaiser regards ia
pan as dangerous enemy to the
western civilization and has more than
once expressed himself strongly along
this line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NONE GENUINE WITHOUT
BRAND or IRELAND ON TT
,,oo,a, cablo to Tho Tribune.

DUBLIN, May IA a recent meet
irr ~ the council Of Dublin Industrial
development association. the attention
nr Tho council was directed 10 the pro-
posed pilgrimage to Ireland this year OF
large numbers OF Americans. IL was
siafed that tho pilgrimage Of Irish
Americans would blIely aid The industrial
,novemout II was agreed 10 place be-
fore them. through the lrfsn and Ameri-
can nress, the desirahilfiy Of their in
.fstinr ON any purchases they made be-
ing branded with the Ir;sa trade mark.
So as 10 insure their being OF genuine
irish origin. II was also agreed To- get
mo communication with Nh. Killiclly,
lie secretary of tho pilgrimage commit
lee in America. and place before him the
rouncil's suggestion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
AUSTRIA IS DETERMINED
TO HAVE DREADN0UGHTS
r,ahIe Ia The Tribune

SpcClaI CahIe 20 TIC ITIOV1nc.
VIENNA, May 14.-It Is denied here
that there is any agreement with Ger
many under which that power may buy
the Austrian dreadnouSEts in caae she
needs them.
The question Of tho vote of money for
the dreadnougbts will probably bc re-
ferrcd to the Austro- Hungarian delega-
tons next autumn II the delegations
meet. In political circles here IL is
known that tho Austrian members of the
delegations viii make no difficulties re-
earding the vote. while little trouble is
expected from the Hungarian members.
Should the delegation however. refuse
il,e money. Austria would build the fleet
lndcpendcntly. The desire TO possess .
fleet is so strong in Austria, since the
events OF 1905. that there II no doubt
the money viii be found. All reports
that tho ~Slabilimcnto Tccnico might sell
lis drcadnouehts 10 other powers arc en-
tirely without foundation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
WAR COSTS ENORMOUS
SUMS IN THESE DAYS
Austrian Field Marshal Pre-
pares Astounding Figures
on Possible Campaign.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
'le to The Tribune.

Special Cable to Ihe tribune.
VIENNA. May 14.-Nations must count
the cost when they go to war these days.
In the debate on q new war loan TO cover
The cost OF the preparations for trouble
following the annexation Of Bosnia and
Herzegovnis, Field Marshal Won Georgia
declared the amount asked for, s500. 900, =
000 was trifling as compared with the
cost Of actual warfare. He then pro-
ceeded to give an interesting calculation
as To what the cost of future campaign
would mean for Austria-Hungary.
The daily expense OF each soldier.
Judging from previous experience, and
allowing for the natural rise in prices,
might be calculated at about los. not
including pensions for disabled mon and
Widows and orphans. the outlay for re-
placing weapons. uniforms and war ma
teral. and compensation for other losses
sustained. Reckoning upon a basis of
2 900 900 armed men, the daily expenses
lasting six months would mean $500 00o,
600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TO BUILD RAILROAD
IN NORTHERN CHINA

SprciaI JdOT' % ITS
VALPARAISO, May ll-The contract
ro,, tho construction OF the northern Sec
,Ior Of tho Chllian longitudinal railway
Gs.r I,ae b4-an AVA rded TO the repre-
Nma,,rntfve OF ? British banking Syndicate.
,,.ne connected for by several other British
WI WI hrncrican interests. IL is expected
anu ~ p,ork y9iI he finished I'm tour
,!aar.. tllar '"l t,mc, This railway. when con-
nIS,d nn,otcd. viii run from north TO- south
from Africa To sentiaSo dG ta Gnm'' ,nns n,s-
.hnS" .Il,t n,,th ihe proposed Fan American
tl1l .nI.,ay va and thus bring Santiago and
.Har York within q 10.ooo-mile railway
Journey OF each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
GERMANY IMPOSES TAX
ON UNEARNED INCREMENT
Special Cable to The Tribune


BERLIN, May 14--As q part OF Tho
German imperial financial settlement last
year IT. was enacted that the govern
ment should within D given period, In
troduce n bill establishing tax on un-
earned increment to produce at least
s. 900. 900 Il year,
IT provides that tho tax shall apply only
to real estate. 1t VIII be payable on the
sale OF property and is TO be collected
by municipalities and rural authorities
many of whom already have local taxes
on unoarned Increment
Local authorities Will be required to
hand over 6 per cent OF tho yield Of the
tax 10 the imperial treasury, which OK
poets TO net 81, 900 yearly from the
impost.
Al forms OF property other than real
estate arc exempted from the operation
OF tho tax, on the ground that the in
cluslon Of securities and tho like would
impose an intolerablc burden on trade,
drive investors abroad. and keep torclen
capital out OF Germany, with a RESULTANT
depreciation Of German state and other
securities and loss of revenue from stamp
duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CONDITIONS IN INSANE
ASYLUM ARE FRIGHTFul
snecis, Cable to The tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. May ~. Great u
dienatlon has been caused ny reveIa,
tinng regarding the Moro InamensSy
iunat,c ssvIIIm, The male and female
dnnnrtmcnis are ovcrcrowded The pa =
tjents fight ono another from morning TO
uicht and n perfect pandemon'um ex =
iis Many of the Iunatcs have at
iemn,ed To- commit suicide by jumping
over bannisters. or leaping through VII III
iows When the commissioneiTs a1ei,Sr, OIL ,bny ,ny
ui,raioly wcrn attacked by iunatics and compellenh
T." retreat. while inmates savagcly t@!l
upon the superintendent who @ NV was s,,cn- ,cS
49,. ',,rtors 100 children. many SUI =
forins from measles were conereg"tcd'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Aero Accidents Numerous.
Bile to The Tribune.

'-VIsVTIT 'IfIU'E 10 7 II9 TITUUIV.
BERLIN. May 14.-lncludlng tho vic
tins Of the PommcTn disaster on Apr1l
.. eight btllloonists have been killed In
Germany in the past few woeks Minor
mishaps are events of daily occurrence
and pass almost uunotlced Tho Tre-
qucncy OF accidents In aviation has
stirred the Imperial Aero club. the lead
ing German aeronautc authority, TO take
action on behalf OF those interested In
the navigation OF tho air and the club
has decided to issue q code of rules and
advice TO bnllooulsts. Every large town
has now n balloon club and ascenta are
50 numerous that the frequency OF ac-
cidents is less surprising than appears
at the first glance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Burdensome Labor for Girls
peciaI Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO III" ITIVUHV'
s,r6o4s noSD1mi Snring Ntf the last few DAYS there
has been the painful spsssaciG, ,ro OF Tye;Fhi y9;pmfi
girls staggering alo1g und%p nne 'he OF "s% tRen,
yn, ., 81. rii1nd 10 bear such q. strain
weI-knoWn ,SeH medical man remarked - The ,le
otber day that he considers INC ptac.,To Il s,'In
OF allowing the girls TO car earn nusht a sh"' 10 be
nIo,,ntiv ~ suti' checked Il. is bad enough 4,
@ts that there should be sandIwIc!h? men ,n sais a.
the Streets of modern LondS3n, .3n;, ia h' nosi @
hut for girls the Occupation 10
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
To Kidnap Former Sultan.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SALONITSA. May IA daring at
tempt has beon mado to carry OFF the
former sultan, Abdul Hamld IT only
failed through the in1prudence OF it's au-
thors. Two men who We're lettering
around the Villa Allatlni, whero no IS
confined, We're arrested. From letters
found In their possession ir WAS clear
that Il plot existed 10 liberate Abdul
Ramid Tho guard has been changed
and The number OF sentrIes around the
villa doubled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
LORD BRASSEY'S FEAT
Is A UNIQUE ONE
Special Cable to The Tribune,

LONDON. May lI.-Lord BIassey's ac-
ceDtancc, at the alc OF "a. of the MASTER
ship OF tho BcNhill Harricrs has cnused
n great deal OF interest among sportsmcn
I5,Hssey is ono OF the youngest old mem
In the kingdom. His vitality and en-
ergy arc, In fact. quite extraordinary, and
two years ago he astounded his friends
by mastering the difficult German Ian
euagc in ten days. AT tho end OF that
tim" nc could road Prince Hohenlohc's s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
SITUATION IN CHINA
is BECOMING ALARMING
;pocial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable To The Tribune.
HONG KONG. May li,-The situation
In China Is In some respects not unlike
that I'm the Indian empire shortly before
the great mutiny. In all sections of the
empire circulars are seen, stating in
varying ways that China is la be carved
up this coming spring like melon and
divided among the foreign powers. To
avert this calamity. all students and
other loyal Chinese are called upon 10
enroll themselves as volunteer soldiers.
to learn the use of arms, and prepare
10 fight the foreigner and drive him bag
and baggage from the coast OF China. It
is feared serious trouble is ahead, which
may call for foreign intervening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
RIQgest Barometer in World.

Special Gable to Inc irip""o'
ROME. May la.--The largest barometer T.,
in n tIe world was recently set UP IN ir,tIi tno
town Of roSnaa the h5shPags t5s Pbsrooer %I on and
Gslli cell, ,.yncuunn" VIZ % which .pcrpetuates his
inc The LIQUID used Is purified oil
%eSnderod free fo% han s' ce9e@ Gs@ 1"S meters sfa a
p '9', o"' owing 20 The small amount OF
lel,e;,ngnoration. ee,gml an oil barometer " much
@ more % accurate than ono iligd end wse tbe long omg
other lian1ak anskes es'n il extremely ssasssiss.