davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

tenn of street cars upside down. The
batteries sufficient to run a trolley car
could be placed under the seats, he
says. and could be charged in four Or
five minutes at the end of each trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

thorized capital of 100000. They viii
begin at once TO conduct meets and
furnish general exhibitions The IN
c%orporators are J.. w. Rays, of Orange;
August Paul, jr,, and S. Cook, of Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

pany has been organized in New York,
and have incorporated with IN au-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-02

+. W. sullivan,
secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WOMAN Thief POSES
AS A DEVOUT M0sLEN|
Persuades German Frau to Hold
Out Her Arms While Purse
Is Taken From Belt.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
CONSTANTINOPLE. June 17.-Ar
audacious robbery has been committed In
a Constantinoplc tramway car, the VIC
tim being a German woman. In these
vehicles a compartment is curtained of
for the use of women who are forbidden
by the Koran to associate in any way
with men.
The German woman. who speaks Turk
ish, entered the women's compartment OF
a Stamboul car and fell into conversation
with the three black yelled figures it al
ready contained. She told them how she
suffered from rheumatic pains In the
arms.
The shrouded Hanouni sitting next to
her listened with sympathy. She also.
II appeared. had been similarly afflicted.
but was now completely cured Her doc
rode in a tramway car, TO hold her arms
rigldly straight out in front Of her.
The jo1lng Of a Constantinople tram
way car. operating on the stretched
muscles. had a physiological effect that
completely eliminated rheumatic trouble.
on the earnest recommendation OF her
Turkish companion, the German woman
Immediately put this cure TO the test.
For a quarter of an hour she rode with
arms well stretched out straight in front
OF her. Then the veiled Turkish woman
alghted, recommending a continuance OF
the treatment.
AS her adviser disappeared Tne patient
belt, but found that IL mad gone and
with 1t her purse BY this time the
vetled woman whose face the other had
not even seen. was also out OF sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NEW ZEALAND PRISON
IS SUPPORTING
Convicts Paid Wages Which Help
Wives and Children to Live
During Term.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand. June II.
There Is AT least one prison In New
Zealand which is self-supporung. This
is partly the result OF the crimes amend :
ments act which was introduced last
year by DR.. Findlay, the attorney general.
who Is now IN England with Sir Joseph
Ward, New Zealauds prime minister, for
the imperial conference.
The act makes comprehensive provision
for the classification and reformative
treatment OF criminals Under IL any
person convicted OF an indictable offense
may be sentenced TO a term of reforma-
tive detention not exceeding ten years,
or TO three years If summarily convicted.
The act is administered by a prisons
concentrations TO the governor for the
discharge or release on probation of per-
sons undergoing sentences of rcformative
detention.
Persons detained under the provisions
OF the act are paid wages for their Ia
Dor, SO that when released they find
themselves in the possession of sufficient
money to encourage them TO start life
again honestly. If the prisoner is a
to the support OF his wife and family.
Some years ago the New Zealand gov
ernment inauGurated a system OF tree
planting prison camps in forest land and
DR.. Findlay had considerably extended
this idea. There are now four large pris-
on camps in New Zealand to which
prisoners are sent from the principal
In tree planting and other bush work
under the direction Of warders Inver-
cargil jail in the South island Is self
supporting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
CURES WHITE PLAGUE
WITH RAD|UM ELIXIR
New and Alleged Effective Spe-
cific for Consumption Found
by Hungarian Physician.
special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
VIENNA. June IA Hungarian physt-
clan. DR.. Szendeffy Of Budapest. is the
latest conqueror OF tuberculosis.
His discovery. which ne has made pub
lie after three years Of exhaustive ex-
pertinent. has caused sensation IN the
medical world throughout Europe.
The treatment is based on injections OF
a preparation OF peptonized idodine. men
thol and radium calcium chloride. The
healing power of iodine In cases Of tuber-
culosis is well knodn. but great difficult
ties have been experienced In It's use
owing to it's exceedingly unpleasant ef-
feet on the patient and the intolerablc
new injection OF radioactive menthol
iodine however. daily injections have
been carried out thirty times in sue
cesston without any evil effects.
In pulmonary consumption there was a
distinct Improvement after ten infections.
Blood splitting ceased. as well as night
sweats, absence OF appetite and weak
ness, and confidence and courage re-
turned
The treatment has always been easily
supported even in the case OF children:
Its most remarkable feature is that II at
Equally remarkable IS the action of
radioactive methol iodine on the pa
TENTS appetite The patient raidly gains
strength. ana, whereas MS leES Han re-
fused to bear his weight, ne is. soon
able TO walk for some hours. This is
attributed to the radioactive emana-
tIons.
Ali the doctors who have heen OBJ
serving these cases are unanimous In
recognizing that radioactive nsthol
iodine has an anti-tuberculosls power so
great and so rapid that no other product
can be compared with 1t.
We know, SAYS one noted physician.
that II Is impossible even with the most
powerful specific to cure all consumption
patients indiscriminately. 1t will always
be difficult to repair the grave and deep
disorders caused by the wounds Of the
third period: We affirm, however, that
the radio active menthol iodine is des-
tined to furnish the best result in all
forms OF tuberculosis In the first and
second stages, II restores strength, i'm
proves the appetite, destroyes the mi
causing the cessation Of all the symptoms
hab!tual to consumption"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Special Gable % The Tribune.

Special Gable 70 The Tribune.
CAPE TOWN. June 1.-THE black
peril is stirring South Africa from one
end to the other.
The government is seriously concerned
over the situation and is doing all in its
power 10 deal with a very difficult prob
lem, In the meantime sensational cases
A prominent resident OF Buawayo. Sam
Lewis went 10 local office had the
native boys paradsd and picked out one
who, he alleged. had made overtures. 10
Mr.. Lewis calmly marched the native
TO vacant ground behind the building
and shot him dead He then surrendered
himself and was charged with murder
but was released on $4,000 bail. Public
subscriptions were rendered for his ball
while he was In court, but were not re-
quired.
Public feeling in Bulawayo seems al
most entirely in Mr. Lewis's favor and
jury TO convict him.
An organized endeavor TO lynch the cul-
prit in another case is reported from the
village OF Bergvile In Natal.
tennis along country road when they
were held up by native. who attempted
TO molest them. They defended them
selves and the native bolted.
held In the district The culprlt was ar
rested and loo armed mounted farmers
assembled outside Bergville at midnight
and demanded the surrender of the pris-
oner. The police; being torewarned. had
removed the native TO Ladysmth.
The foregoing cases and others are
forcing the whole problem on public at
tention and while the public generally
Is opposed 70 lyDchings, it is feared that
the tendency in that direction will be
dangerously increased unless ordinary
lawful measures soon place a check on
"hat Is regarded as growing menace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
REIGN Of BRIDGE IS
ON WAIVE IN ENGLAND
Society Drops Once Popular Game
Because Women Are Such
Bad Losers.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. juno i7.-Bridge is losing
Its hold lately, Recently an inquest was
held or a Streatham lady who committed
suicide after losing some rubbers at
bridge. 1t was stated that she was, as
rule, q first-rate player. but that on
the evening of her death she played very
badly, and lost games which she should
have won easily
This tragedy Is another example of
the unsuitabilty OF card games TO the
feminine temperament, Many women
are admirable bridge players. as far as
mere skill and knowledge are concerned,
but they are nearly all bad losers They
are too emotional and too easily upset
by the outrageous tricks that Fortune so
often plays,
This is really a reason why bridge has
lost its popularity and is so rapidly fall
ing out OF fashion. When the game was
at the height of Its vogue It's supporters
were mainly women, Card clubs. where
men and women could meet for bridge,
sprang up all over London.
But the women could not stand the
strain; The game got. on their nerves:
ana the clubs being pleasant for social
gatherings. degenerated into nagging and
hysterical institutions,
Ihere we're no suicides but there were
minor tragedies in abundance. Husbands
complained that their wives returned
home from their bridge clubs in a state OF
nervous tension that made conversation
impossible The nagging that was mere
~ exdsperating Mt the card table. be-
came utterly intolerable when trans-
ferred to the home.
In a number OF cases the domestic
peace was irretrievably shattered, but
the more usual ending was resignation
from the club which caused all the mis-
chief The last couple OF years have
seen the closing OF half a dozen OF the
principal mixed card clubs In London,
and bridge as social relaxation is ap-
parently doomed
AT big private dance given in Lon
don last week. there was a room set
especially apart by the hostess for bridge
but II failed TO attract a single player.
The reign OF bridge is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
WOMAN COP PROUD Of
HER POLICE UNIFORM
Danish City Gives Miss Ibsen
Regular Job on the Force
That Patrols Streets.
BY ERIC GRUNDMARK.
: TO The Tribune.

Special able TO The Tribune.
COPENHAGEN. June 1.-THE wom-
ans suffrage movement has scored an
other victory in Scandinavia.
Word has reached here from Iceland
TO the effect that the Icelandic parlia :
ment has passed a suffrage bill which
gives 10 women who have reached the
age OF 25 equal political rights with men.
There are no other restrictions on women
voting or holding office than Is imposed
upon men.
The suffrage for women has worked so
well In Norway that II probably will be
extended not only in that country but in
all the Scandinavian countries.
Ihe great gathering OF Suffra Sists in
Stockholm and the presence OF leading
women In the movement from all sections
OF the world has had marked effect on
public sentiment.
The court of Denmark is extraordi-
narily simple and free from etiquette.
Dinner takes place at I. a rule, and
wearisome We're not the Danish royal
family an essentially happy one.
sect which has somewhat Quakerish
ideas with regard 10 amusement Never
theless, there Is no lack OF gaiety at the
court in the way OF balls, concerts. and
musical plays.
King Frederick walks about the streets
just as his subjects do-and IL seems
strange 10 see the sovereign striding
along with workinsmen saluting him with
a frlendliness greater even than their
respect.
The first woman to assume the ordi-
Miss Heilrnann Ibsen, stationed at Aal-
borg, in Denmark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SHOOTS ELDERLY WIFE;
BURNS HOME; KILLS SELF
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ST. PETERSBURG. June ia ter
rible tragedy has taken place in villa
just outside st. Petersburg. where a Ger
man subject named Kurtz was living
with his wife, who was over so years Of
age. ard whom he married q couple Of
years ago. He himself was only 80 years
old. and the marriage from the outset
was unhappy. After a violent dispute at
lunch NJ kurtz left the house, but re-
turned lbout an hour later. and threat
ened his wife with O revolver. She tried
to escape. but he fired three shots after
ner. hitti-g her each time in the back.
but without inflicting serious injuries
Nine. Kurtz staggered out into the street
and was taken TO the hospital In an un-
conscious condition.
In the meantime a crowd had gathered
round the house. NJ. Kurtz poured GUAM
titles OF petroleum over the furniture and
other imflammable articles, and set fire
to It Then he appeared on the balcony
OF the drawing room and harangued the
crowd assembled below. His last words
Were:
All will soon be burning and there
will be nothing left for the old one"
Thereupon he shot himself in public
through the heart; twice. with a revolver:
flames burst forth from every part of
the house and IL was quickly developed.
When the firemen arrived they got II
under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
REGULAR SCALE CHARGED
FOR INDIA'S GREAT SHOW
Special Cable to The Tribune.


SIMLA, June 17.-There will be four
camps ct Delhi for the Durbar accommo- =
datiop for 400 visitors, The charges will
be 5000 and $3.50 day for accommo-
dation IN tents and $50 to $40 In build
ings.
The minimum period for which ac-
comodatons can be reserved will be
twenty days, and. the registration fee.
must be paid before August l. The
charges cover board. lodging lights, fir
ing and water European servants will
be accommodated at q charge of from
$50 TO $40 daily and two native servants
will be allowed free.
Spaces with lights and water will be
provided on which visitors can pitch
their own tents and make their own ar
ranSements, on payment of a small fee.
A great military tournament will be
included in the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
| MURDER MYSTERY TOO
| DEEP FOR PARIS COPS
Assassin Kills Prominent Man
and Leaves No Clew That
Modern Vidocqs Find.
CRIMINAL GUIDES SLEUTH
Detective Sent to South America
for Murderer Is Completely
Outwitted by Slayer.
CRIMINAL GUIDES sLEUTH
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. june 1.-THE mystery con
cerning the death OF D'Abbadie Arrast is
like 10 remain unsolved.1 although the
police have been doing everything men
can do TO run down the assasslns who
slew him.
More Is now known of the circumstances
in which he was last seen. This. Gu
rlously enough, was only short time be-
fore his clothes were discovered on the
bridge near the Quai Dcbaille, where he
had called on his cousin. MaItre Zoesger,
A lawyer who lives opposite the foot
bridge. He had left Zoegger TO take the
morning with the intention OF staying
only few hours here. His movements
are known UP 10 the very moment almost
Of his disappearance. After that com.
plete mystery prevails, as In the case OF
The famous Steinhe affair.
The sudden vanishing OF such we'll
known parsonage has aroused no, end OF
speculation. but all the indications at
present known point 20 a strange crime.
D'Arrast called on his solicitor, Maitre
Tollu, after he reached this city. They
others a will case In which D'Arrast was
Interested. A noon he went 10 luncheon,
In the afternoon he called at his printers,
and then returned TO cafe, where he
was unable TO meet him.
- After fire ,5 dinner he paid surprise ys5 Isl
taking out his watch suddenly. he ex-
than he had Intended and that he would
have to catch his train.
An hour later two concierges found his
coat and hat on the foot bridge hardly
more than a stones throw from Maitre
Zoegger's home The only suppositloD
that can be made is that he was attacked
and murdered Immediately on leaving his
cousins house.
strange story is told OF a detective
who was guided about In a foreign coun-
try by an alleged murderer whom he was
sent 10 arrest A man named Nalesi is
accused OF having shot the director Of an
asylum at AK last September.
He fed to Buenos Ayres. and the police
having traced him sent a detective TO
secure his arrest, AS the fugitive was a
Corslcan the detective at once sought out
some Corsicans on his arrival In Buenos
Ayres TO help him in his search.
He found one man who was exceeding
ly complacent and who for days piloted
him about the city in quest OF the fugi-
tive frorn Justice. Suddenly this amica-
BILE guide disappeared and the detective
greatly regretted his loss. He will prob
ably regret IT more now when he learns
that his guide was the very man he
wanted
In a letter written by Valesi from
Buenos Ayres TO someone here and in
tercepted by the police, he relates with
great delight how he led the detective
about in search for himself But fear
ing that sooner or later he might be de-
tected he thought 1t safer to vanish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
JAPAN MAKES BID TO
Be BOSS OF PACIFIC
Naval Construction to Be Bigger
Than That of British for
Same Year. =
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.


TOXIC, June l7,--Japan is making a
new bid and high one for the naval
mastery OF the Pacific.
She is beginning this year a programme
Of iive OF the largest armored ships, q
tonnage actually superior TO that which
Will be laid down in the sams twelve
months for the British navy.
or these five ships. which will each dis
place about $4,000 tons, four will be ar
mored cruisers. One Is now building al
Messrs. Nickers yard AT Barrow. The
other three will be built in Japan. Con-
tracts for them have been awarded and
they are to DE completed in three years
Each Will mount ten IS 5-inch guns,
similar 10 those carried in the latest
British designs.
The nth ship will be a battleship and
will be built in Japan.
When these vessels are complete In
1914. the all big-gun ships" of the Jap
anese navy Will be as follows
Five new ships armed with the Is o.
inch guns; kawachi and Settsu each
carrying twelve 12-inch guns; Aki and
satsums, each carrying four Pinch and
twelve l0-inch guns, a total Of nine
"all eis-sun' ships. with six older BAT
tlesh!ps and six older armored cruisers
will be on the effective list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Grasp ING JOHN DI|
DRIVES AWAY D0l
Reports Of High Prices AMI /,
OF Accommodations os,,
London to Be Avioda
QUEEN BARS HoBBI.r q,
Peeressses at Recent ~.
Performance Attired IN a.
geous Rainbow COLIN
QUEEN BARS HoBsLs i,
Special Cable to Ths rr,n,,,

Special Cable to This Tribuns.
LONDON, juno 1.-THE eurc..<
King George and Queen Msv =.
have passed into history Ana
will settle down into Its aceuvt'r.
By reason OF the presence Of "a J,
the high placed ones OF ths vota
coronation. Of whom a goodly ~.
will remain for time, thar
more activity in society than -
II will be In quantity rather tss,
ity that the difference VIII be ~.
While the organized exertipa ~
been a marked feature Of tb,s +
ton has had little effect soclsIIT y
no doubt that the hotel kesp.ss. l.
men and others who hRys -
make this function q get-rch,oj<
dium have oyer-reached thepss',
The crowds OF Foreigners, esp4d[
Americans, have been nowhere ~,
had been expected They sinrK p
that the game was not worth IL /.
and stayed away. The eEnYI 1
were made TO undo the eytI ~
stories of high prices which =;
were unavailing. ~
Contrary 20 the usual opta5n d
Atlantic travel has not Bhosn "a /
ficIal results which might BE- 10
AT the large steamship offices h D.
that the fear Of high pncsa -
OF accommodation coincldent 70 b
nlony had deferred many rto;S
might have otherwise taken pszun
At present. with the Eumne.
well under way, indications an ~
passenger traffic this year 80 .u
as heavy as In 1919, when r27
traordi1ary European attraetiou u
the volume Of abnormal figure
The fact that Queen Mary ks
turned her face against the hsSA1
the jupe -culotte and similar r
atrocities should not create tAs Il
sion among American woruea u
majesty is the least doEdy.
! noticed particularly the ro5l 4
at the recent command pHfonl1I
Money" at which the imperial G
visitors were guests Of the BaH>
and queen. The German smErs4
a satin gown OF e lovely shads q r
violet. over which was a long Ieti1
Of exactly the same shade ss hi 4
and a large white hat trimmed =
trich feathers completed vsT {
guished toilette.
Queen Mary wore a lovely -
pale cambridge blue. With III
around her neck. and hat Ereatl
roses In shades Of blue and p1nk' Z
and other contrasting tores
Princess Louise was drens@ y
soft silk family fowered with NJ
design. and had a larse While [
brim being lined with black ve,1
the gown trimmed with vhlis
Princess Mary wore grlisE eos'
a shade OF pink alpaca sad Q bal
with ostrich feathers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
PARTISAN WHO STRANGLES
WIFE is ACQUITTED
Special Cable Ia The Trjbune

PARIS. June IA wealthy shoe
maker and shoe dealer who strangled his
wife In fit OF passion caused by her un-
faithtulness has been acquitted. The
couple managed two shops. and during
his absence she had an intrigue with an
wife's conduct was conveyed TO the shoe
maker In an anonymous letter II was
written by the woman's lover. who want
ed To get rid OF her. As he was a friend
TO the husband he went TO the house
TO see the effect that the letter had pro-
duced. Before his arrival there had been
an explanation between husband and
wife, The result was her death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
DEADLY POLISH WHISaI
IS POPULAR BEYEE
Special Cable to The Trbuns-

SPCNthi -oS'S ~
MANCHESTER, June I'm
lengths the craving for alcona y
some people was shown q "a
held at Widnes on Mary Eagaa'.
Polish woman, Medical eyiden9
the effect that her death WaS =
drinking Polish whisky.
Inquiries by the coroner ennE
formation that Polish whisky w.
ture OF methylated splriIS W.
sugar and pepper The -PoIs
themselves and drank large g.,
It. Sixpenny worth was sun'r'-''
toNicate four people. - =,
The coroner said the quesg% 4:
selling wanted regulating. iM
turned a verdict that dea.h -
the excessive drinking OK
spirits. ,axs
Manchester police court pfnN
opd instance OF the preyu !
methylated spirits habit. a IL
with being drunk oenlfh
drug he. had been taking 4" T.
had got hold of him. =
In the working class dlsn@
cashire n1ethylated spiln
for drinking purposes. especr
women. who find II Is dlnersn,
ordinary drink, It costs Only
pint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OFFICIAL REPORT SHes \.
MANY STARYE W'

Special Cable to The lriSu ~ d
LONDON, June 1f;-onSs ~
pitiful returns ever Issued va
government board is tnst 4 80
that 119 deaths occurretss ss ryau uas
Wales In 1909 from ardor a
four cases occurred N IN shssf@
Ave in the provinces. .,a,vatlcs
death was ascrtbed 10 s sAusf
junction with some otses sessainr
exposure, improper i't naTt i
neglect. For, the mos. - az
appear TO have been ouss,sd ous b.
sequent upon or acce!elA's
exposure, or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
OLD ROMAN GALLEY WAS.
REAL FLOATING PALACE
Special Gable to The TrIb,,r.

ROME, June lG-A magnificent renro.
ductton OF Roman galley Is the central
attraction OF the amusement section Of
the eNhln!tion. Plans for the vessel were
carefully prepared from historical man
uscripts. and the result goes far 10 show
that the modern floating palaces are not
i m,uch more splendid than were the pleas
uTe ooats OF the early Roman emperors.
The vessel is 32o feet long, 80 feet
proad and the main deck is 40 feet above
the water line; The PROV and poop are
three decks ntercommunicating,by ,by stair
sasts ADORNED by statuary. On the lower
neeSs ,n are held such sports as roller skat-
poses plastiQues." Here also Is sit,,ateS
s sne masnineent gladiator's ring. repro
ou5eG ond dscT on historical lines. On the sec
Ronan theater including a 'rev,,e" ~
Noman pomp and splendor v.