davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
STRANGE FATALITY
FOR ROYAL FAMILY
Ancient House Of Savoy Is Rarely
Without It's Sad and Gloomy
Tragedy.
PROM THc lLLUSTPATsp
ONION NEWS
BY CLEMENT j. BARRETT.


Special Gable to The Tribune.
ROME. July 29-The sad death OF Dow
ager Queen Maria Pia at Turin. follow
ing so closely that Of her sister Princess
ChlotIlde. emphasizes the fact that bar
ring the House OF Hapsburg no royal
house In Europe has had n sadder his
tory In recent times than that OF Savoy
From the Staying of Umperto until now
the family has rarely been without Its
tragedy.
The late queen was the last bride In
Europe to be married by proxy. Her
union to the late King Luiz OF Portugal
took place at Turin when she was six
teen years of age, the royal bridegroom
being unavoidably detained, second
ceremony was performed on her arrival
lat Lisbon,
When her son and grandson were mur-
Idered Queen Maria Pia was awaiting
their return to the palace and her first
when. by a lamentablc oversight. the
bulet-ridded bodies OF the king and the
crown prince were borne into her pres
ence, and that of Queen Amelia, who
had lost husband and son at one fell
blow Always possessed OF high cour-
age, Queen Maria Pia set herself 10 the
task OF aiding so far as she could the
heavy task imposed on King Manuel. and
she was present at Lisbon when the
revolution forced the royal family. to leave
PORTUGAL II WIS lDen lnAt lne uanntleSS
lady showed the spirit OF her house by
slowly driving ont of the palace gates
the very revolutionists taking OFF their
hats In silent salute to the proud old
queen. who had spent the greater part
OF her life In their miusr.
After the revolution Queen Maria Pla
accepted the hospitality of the Italian
court. In addition to an allowance by
the Portuguese constituent assembly,
King Victor gave her $50 900 @ year.
The, queen. who had gone as a friendless
italian TO Portugal. returned from Lis
bon a Portuguese In heart and mind, and
died to all intents on loreign soil.
A strange fatality. X has been said
attends the royal house OF Bragnnza. In
nsmuCh as two OF Its members have often
died at or near the same time. The ira
dltion seems TO be illustrated in the
lease of Princess Chlotllde and Queen
Maria-two devoted slsters-who passed
away within ten days of each other King
Luiz and his brother Augustus died with
In day or two al most while King Car
los and his son were shot down stimuli
tow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
DUBLIN CASTLE
HAS LONG HISTORY
Many Fierce Battles Have Been
Fought in Shadow of Its
Battlements.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.
eoial C.sble 10 Tho T,Ibune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN, July 29.-king George during
his recent visit to Ireland was the frst
Of his line 10 take up his residence In
Dublin castle Itself The other sovereigns.
George ". Victoria and Edward VII,
who visited Ireland stayed at the vice
regal lodge: the state cercmonials at
tendant on their visits being held at the
castle, Notwiths landing It's compare
lively modern aspect, Dublin castle Is an
ancient citadel In a new dress and full
OF historic interest Of varied kinds. in ac-
oordance with the leading part 1t has
irouSled H f history story of ireland. hai ''<'''' '
1T may he noted Just now as OF special
Interest that during the viceroyalty OF
Richard Plantagenet, Duke OF York
Edward ". and Richard III. was born
at Dublin castle in 1919 Dublin castle is
essentially SUI generis. a citadel. vice
besides. 1t has a most interesting his
tory,
Sir G., T, Gilbert. one OF the greatest
authorities on such things. states that
Dublin castle or at least a portion of the
pile of buildings so called. stands where
the NorweSians ilrst built fortress IN
whom the people OF the land called
'DuDhga-iu," or black foreigners" and
slaughter cnsued.
Ancient Irish history gives us a rec
ord OF one fight after another, TIL. in 1l6O.
Desmond, king of Leinster. who had been
banished from the country by a neigh
boring king. came back with license
from King Henry III. permitting his Eng
lish. Norman, Scotch and Welsh subjects
to assist him (Desmond) In recovering
Leinstcr.
y fine time OF fighting ensued. I'LL we
find the King OF England writing from
his palace In London 10 his beloved and
faithful subject the lord Justice Of Ire
land" commanding him to erect castle
in Dublin. ''in such q place as you shall
Judge most expcdicnt. rs we'll To curb the
city as to defend II il occasion shall re-
quire" In 1913 the castle was finished,
Today the interest In the castle lies
In St Patrick's hall which is noble
apartment upholstered In crimson poplin.
All round the hall arc the banners of the
knights OF st, Patrick. These banners
date only since the dlsestablishment OF
the Irish church. the last installation In
ST Patrick's cathedral being that OF his
lnto mnicety Edward VII.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
PEASANTS OPPOSE
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Special Gable to The Tribune.


PARIS, July 29.-The French are a pc
cuiar people. Extremely amusing Is the
reception accorded In France TO the old
age pension act, which came into oper-
alton this week. The peasants arc sus
pjcious OF It; 1t is preteNt for extort
Ing more taxes from them. they declare
II is altogether too good 10 be true.
In the agricultural districts peasants
are holding aloof. In the belief that II Is
some form of official knavery. Conse-
quently demands for pension books have
not been very great. The government Is
doing Its best TO popularize the measure.
and is issuing pamphlets TO explain the
provisions.
At Troyes a violent protest was made
against the new law. \ crowd of 10000.
made up chiefly OF members OF trades
unions Daraded the streets. and inflam
matory speeches were delivered. Later,
the gathering came into conflict with the
troops. which had been called out 10 pre-
serve order. The soldiers were stoned
BY the rioters, who had been beaten
back In an attempt 10 storm the pre-
lecture.
The soldiers and gendarmerie repeated
Is charged the mob TO disperse II.
number Of manifestants were injured,
and thirty-lve were arrested The griev-
ance of the rioters was the compulsory
clause in the act: employees, they think.
should have the option whether they Will
contribute or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
MURDERED IN MIDAIR
BY REJECTED SUIT0R
Special Cable TO The Tribune


BUCHAREST. July ga remarkable
case uf murder in nalloon by dlsap-
pointed lover has been discovered by the
police at Dorochi. Roumania-
Some policemen walking across fields
saw an abandoned balloon. the guide
rope OF which was trailing on the ground.
On bringing the balloon down tho bodies
OF a young man and Il girl were seen In
the car Both bodies bore traces OF a
violent struggle, but while the girl had
been stabbed the young mans death was
due 20 q revolver shot. The bag OF the
balloon had been split with knife. :,
Further Investigation by the police
showed that the girl was the daughter OF
est and that she was enReged TO be mar
red almost Immediately. The man In
the balloon was the son OF wealthy
landowner named Jonesen, who had fallen
In love with the girl.
When NJ. Joneson. who was an ex-
pcrienced airman, learned that his love
was hopeless, he left, Bucharest In his
balloon and visited the girl who was
staying with relatives He induced her
to enter the car. and as soon as they
were in the air murdered her and then
committed suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
PARTISAN BEAUTIES
HAVE H0MELY MAIDS
snoc,ol Cable 10 The Tribune.

PARIS. July 29-The old nursery story
of Beauty and the Beast has Just been
revived BY the fashionable beauties OF
Paris In way calculated TO accentuato
themselves with the ugliest maid SER
wants imaginable, Their constant COM
panlons are the most hideous pets imoG-
Unable One celebrated beauty, Mile.
Manon Lott, has engaged Il dwarf who
Is described as having "a tremendous
head, a mnlevolent expression. and hardly
any legs." and Mile. Lott takes him out
walking with her every afternoon In or"
der that his very uginess Will en-
phaslze her own beauty ail the more.
Mile. MistinGuette. the dancer. has en-
gagged as maid q Hindu woman with
rinced ears and face which is by no
means attractive, Other beauties are Sc
lectiug equally unattrective foils. and the
fashion is said to be rapidly spread
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Would Not Leave Wife's Grave.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, July "a pathetic chapter In
the life OF the famous economist. John
Stuart Mil, Is recalled by the announce
ment that II monument 10 his memory
has been unveiled ut Avignon. France
Mills connection with Ayignon lasted
fourteen years. His wife died suddenly
soon after his arrival there. and wAs
buried In the local cemetery, From the
time OF her death Mil never left the town.
He built n house overlooking the cemc-
terv and lived there until the day OF his
own death. He wrote there many OF his
best known works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Captured After Long Flight.
.ial Cable To The Trihnnc.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
SYDNEY. July 29.--After being pur-
sued through scrub and forest for seven
days. David Uoratio Smithson was ar
rested 100 miles distant from Woodiupine.
West Australia. where he IL alleged TO
have murdered girl. Frances Compton.
When n horse. which he stole. failed 20
carry him further. nc continued his flight
on n railway tricycle. and later on an
other horse. He was arrested in u rail
way truck.
The accused was Identified from among
n number OF half-castes by four persons
as the man they had seen near the spot
where the girl was murdered Smithson's 3
father was halfcaste Maori OF West
Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
MOUNTAIN RANGES
CREEPING SIDEWAYS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SIWALIK, July 2e.--Geodctic studies in
the Himalayas and the Tibetan noun
phenomenon. orr one that must be re-
earded as strange II IL exists. 1t is no
less than an apparent creeping of these
ON the globe, sideways towards tho south.
with consequent crumbling UP OF the
Slwalik hills. II has long been known
that there exists curious anomalies In
the density OF the earth under and adia~
cent to the Himalayas, but this sugges~
ton OF creeping motion is novel The
surveys which are still going on may
eventually disclose the facts but tho
operations on the Tihetan side are rem
dered difficult bv the fact that acess to
Tibet lis forbidden TO foreigners. even
when they come only in the name Of
science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
FRESHMEN in SPAIN
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Special Gable to The Tribune,

DUBLIN. July 29.-The Irish delegates
who attended the recent Eucharlstic con-
gross at Madrid arc enthusiastic over the
speeches OF two eXpatriato heads OF grea,
Irish families now great men In Spain
They were no less than The O'NeIll
prince OF Ulster and The O'Donncll
prince OF Tvrronnell When they ap-
pcared tho Irish present arose as one
man.
Cheer followed cheer: hnndkerchiers
were waved. and cries OF "ODonneIl
a boor' and "Owcn Roe" resounded
through the hall 1t WAS useless for the
president to try to stem the tide OF en-.
thusiasm: the Irish souls We're stirred to
their worry depths. Both princes bowed
repeatedly, and showed that the recep-
ton given them by their ancient com
patriots was source OF pleasure 10
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Artist Goes TO Jail.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN. July 29.-The artist. Marie
Carlo Scgantini, son OF the famous Ital-
Ian painter Giovanni s-gantini hns been
sentenced by the Berlin provincial court
TO nine months imprisonment for fraud.
Segatini. who Is twenty-six years OF
age. made copies Of several or his fathers y
pictures, put his fathers signature upon
-nem and sold them as the original works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Chinese Hamper Railroads,
Cable to The Tribune.

special Gable 20 The TI1bune.
TOXIC, July 2?.-FtRurcs just pub
lished show that In 1909 there wore $40
cases OF the cutting and stealing OF tele-
graph wires on the South Manchurian
railway by Chinese. los caacs In 1910
and 10 cases In the first f,ve months Of
1911. In addition there were IL attempts
at train ~wrecking In the current year
The Japanese speak OF increasing their
railway guards unless tho Chinese exer-
else creator vigilance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
a Versatile Soldier.
caolc to The Tribune.

~ July 29,-Mator r. =.
nv he second Life Guards, one OF
Ia mn students has just been
cavalry officer to be
nIe serving. Besides being n
me ehu y barrister. Major Barry Is
E,,i OF the Royal College of Vcter-
az Sse1ns II only remains for him
IA ,nvinlty: which hs would doubt
r. With the same remarkable
al" become qualified In all the
~ professions. Major Barry iy
'Ao Admirable Crichton Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
jap Band Plays Mikado.

SDccia- Cable % The TrbunA.
LONDON, July 29.-Had the censor
been listening In the Victoria Embank-
ment gardens TO tho band of the Japanese
flagship he would have WINGED. for the
included selection from the
''Mlkado." During the visit Of Japan
Csc prince four years ago the "Mikado'
was blacklist ted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30
Polygamy Prohibited in Transvaal,

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
CAPETOWN, July 29.--In connection
with the application OF O Mohammedan
woman. sir J. Vessels recently decided
that no person could bring in TO the
Transvaal more than one wife. A pro-
test has now been made by the Indian
community to General Smuts, minister OF
the interior.
1t pointed out that polygamy is n
recognized institution In India, and tho
hope is expressed that the former Drac-
tIce will be allowed To continue In spite
Of the iudgn's decisinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-30

-tor Doushty. Of Brighton. the old.
IL ahd clown In the United King.
5t,.s JUST been married to Miss
psh Underwood, also OF Brighton
AZ Is In his ninety third year:
twenty-five years old,
prospective bridegroom
4 ar viewed and unrcservedly ex~
o,,. .''at since the death OF his first
~ months ago he had felt lonely
.s .geeh. er,,Seh. That IL the reason for
After am married shall
VIII. giving my wife everything
Jhnn shmI name, ZtIpah. is Biblical. and
ST.hha OF God. We nre both children
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-15

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose. ~
per cent. profit. Make $40 daily. Full
or part time. Beginners investigate.
Strong Knit, Box 4029. West Phila-
delphi% Pa. As ow
Appeal and Daily Bulletin 81 q month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
Bellalre Briefs.

Bellaire aerie Of Eagles will meet
this evening. Tho meeting Will be
important. and all members are
urged 10 attend.
Miss Anna IicCafrey is spending n
few days with relatives in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blum returned
yesterday from visit at Atlantic
city and New York.
Miss Katherine Steger Of Gravel
ll!u. IS a guest Of friends az Tilion-
Vile
Mrs. o G. Henry and son. ~ Pitts
buTe. are visiting relatives here.
Joseph Carey. Of Guernsey street.
left last nisht FOR trip TO Atlantic
city
Mrs.. Fred Stewart has returned 20
Marion. Ind. after visit with friends
here
William Phillips vas a visitor az
EpWorth park yesterday.
John Mccormick is 800 al his home
on belmont street.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Norton will
leave This week for trip 10 Atlantic
cry and New York
Mrs. George Hcidebrink and chill.
dron. of Cincinnati are guests Of Mr..
and Nrs J. r. Stolz
Miss Daisy Miller. ~ Gravel HiIl
w.l leave today for Mansfield 20 visit
her sister. Mrs Herman Foulke
The members 81 tho Retail Clerks
union Will hold a lawn fote some
time This week for tho benefit of tuc
striking cl'rta % The Woolworfh
store. Tho time and place will be-
announced later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

R"rf Muhlcman VII leave IN d9v for
. Baltimore and thcn ~ Norfolk from
where no VII take steamer 10 Roe.
ton. and then return hy way ~ Aha.
ny and tho Hudson river 20 New Yor',
Mr. and Mrs. ,. : Bcck and family
of KirkWood. will leave today for a
two wcoks' vacation In the Blue Ridge
mountains
The Ideals ~ Martins Ferry defeat.
ID Tho bridgeport team Sunday by tho
score NJ i2 ~ =
Prosecuting Attorney " V Camp.
bell spent sunday with friends in
town
County Tailor John Saucr. ~ &,
'lairsrillo. spent Sunday hero with his
family
" T Nichncr's term a. tho nov
member NJ th" county board NJ cleo
lions starts uifh August let
/ I.a"r"rc" iIoinloin. Of Stcwartsviiio.
spent Sunday hero
ioha Ioicrka. state vice president
~ 'ho miners. spent Sunday hero with
his family
" " Caldwell. former manager NJ
~" Aetna standard i- tho guest NJ
9 q Don't
The hoard ~ educaiion Will hold n
REGULAR meeting Tuesday evening
IhIrrf1F w'il DO tho regular nav
DAY Tor rho miners west ~ town
Fr"d N'ininFor. Who became sud
denly ODD saturday. wa4 much hotter
sunday
William Johnson. who recer,iv ,p
1'rw"nt 900 operation. continues N I'm.
provo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07

corruption. II tolerated. will eat into
and destroy civic life.
Power OF People.
But ! hear some one say: We
cannot prevent these things OF which
you complain. We are as much op-
posed TO the bOodler and the CRATER
as any one. but we are powerless ~
destroy him Before you ever say
that again. and before you ever per.
init yourself to even think of il as an
excuse for your failure TO do your
duty. recall what Abraham Lincoln
said al Indianapolis I'm 1861. i'm reply
TO an address OF welcome delivered by
Governor Morton. When the people
rise in mass In behalf OF the union.
and the liberties OF this country. truly
il may be said. THE gates OF hell
cannot prevail against them"
] appeal to you again To- constantly
bear in mind that not with politi-
clans. not with presidents. and not
with ofiiceseekers. but with you. Is
the question. shall the union and
shall the liberties of this country be
preserved to the latest generation 90"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
Martins Ferry Zriefs.

Misses Mary Matz and Margaret
Wise will leave today for Cleveland.
Carey and Columbus. Ohio. to visit
friends for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hsnes. Of
Beaver Falls. Pa. are the guests Of
Mr. ana Mrs J. T. Hanes.
King Bennett. OF WellshurG. was
the guest OF friends in the city
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones are the
guests Of Miss Lillian Hammond. Mr..
Jones is the travelling representative
81 the Commoner and Glassworker.
OF Pittshure
Miss Emma Mcclure. Of New
Brighton. Pa. Is the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
CURE.
David Watkins will return 10 Port
land. Ore. today after a two weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Rlackmnrc
are visiting friends AZ Pleasant Grove.
Bert Pickette spent Sunday with
friends az Piedmont
Mrs. william Wool and children
and Miss Marie Spcidel have re-
turned 10 McKecsport after visit
v i|NN IN'It' Nhf'~ IlA hliF w
David Thomas is erecting new
residence on the Colorain pike. three
miles west ~ the city.
Albert Gosney. Fred Dew. John
Gosncy. John Nciman and Harry Ior-
tor left yesterday FOR the fishing
camp on tho Kanawha river.
Mrs. Evan Jones. 81 sharon. Pa. Is
tho guest ~ Nr and Mrs Alfred Dow
f.raalHarw hma o.
turned ~ hcr home at Chester. W.
Va. after visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs ". :. Morris ana
daughter left sunday FOR Buffalo and
trip IN Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Reed will leave
today for Macknac and q trip on the
lakes.
Tho song service in 'he Welsh
Congregational church last evening
was largely attended
Mrs William Du0 will leave today
FOR Rnvonra ~ VISIT hcr daughters
Sol Kurz. ~ Cleveland. 70 the guest
~ his sister. Mrs sig Wolf
Miss Mabel Sodgwick BE- HON" from
Tow weeks visit with her brother
in cleveland
Miss Jennie Jones. ~ Concord
street. is homo from n viFii WIN
friends fri Chester. W Va. and Fast
Liverpool
John Wchh is spending 70 foV DAYS
with BIS mother in Cambridge.
Rcv Nr SfiWpFon. ~ Hcllllr"'
conducted services az So IaulE hp't
copai church SUNDAY morning
MURRAY Wells. ~ Sew Remington.
/ pa. spent sunday hero with relatives.
Harry Evans Tho we'll known mi'
worker. t,ft saturday for Seattle @"
/ Visit u.s. parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
MARTINS FERRY
me WORD Seab Caused dig Fiaht
among Foreigners on Main
street Saturday Niaht.

Ih" calling ~ % FOREIGNER "scab.'
.F another foreigner 10 boarding
ho1e" on Main street cauaci bloody
'H'''" FOB Do fought among mo for.
.e.'i'. 'nd Tho early arrival ~ tho
polio" probably prevented , fstar ~
fair
a foreigner who was working here
whom fn" rfrike in tho mills was
c1H."i returned fbie asf wrek and
s',1 r'1 % place ln ono ~ Tho local
MILE. nnf ono of mo foreigners who
d'drt leave during fhc STRIKE mo-
fuaoi fI" other ~ WORKING in non.
union mills during rho strike. and
applied fho cpifhrf "arah" This
f'ar''d 'h' lrht aud 0to mon were
rested hf tho police. ana whom
They were hr0Igff f1 tho cIfy building
f was found fh9f three ~ Tho mum
Der sustained POI many cute and
bruises fhHf DO uaa necessary ~ call
la physician to dress tho wounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-07
Teachers Institute.

Great preparations are being made
for the annual meeting of the Bel
mont County Teachers institute. to
be held at Epworth park the week
commencing August u. and from
present indications il will be the
largest and most successful meeting
ever held 10y that body. The instruct
ors this year will be- George Allen
Hubbell. Ph. d.. Columbia university.
Prof. Charles II. Albert. State Nor
NAL school. bloomsbury. Pa. and
Wilson Hawkins. superintendent OF
schools OF Newark. Following are
the officers. President. j. \. jackson,
OF this city. vice president. \. NJ. Al
lender. Hendrys bUrr. secretary. Miss
Olive McEndree. GAINESVILLE.