davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
ARCHDUKE GIVES KAISER
WILHELM HAPPY SURPRISE
special Cable to The Tribune,

VENICE. April 22.-While the kaiser
was on his way from Venice TO Corfu on
his recent visit pleasant surprise was
given him by the Australian Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, who, with his family
Is staying at the island of Brioni.
In command of forty-seven ships in two
divisions, the archduke went to sea 10
meet the kaiser. On reaching the i'm
perial yacht IIohenzollern. with the kaiser
on board. all the bands I'm the Austrian
hotlla PLAYED the German national an
them and fired a salute.
As the HohcnZollern passed between the
two lines the Austrian sailors cheered
heartily and the ships followed for some
distance as an escort.
Cordial and complimentary messages
were exchanged between the kaiser and
the archdukc. and then tho Austrian
squadron withdrew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
POPE FOE OF COSTLY
CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ROME, April 22.-Thc pope, who is
proud of the fact that In his younger
priest Is opposed to all favors of ex-
travagance. Hence he recently suggested
that children on first communion day
dispense with outward display in order
that tho mind and neart may dwell up-
divldedly on the act OF ihc first recep-
ton OF the sacrament. He adverted to
The fact that The children OF the poor
day because their attire compared
mcagerly beside ihe more costly garb OF
their more fortunate companions MANY
pastors arc therefore recommending that
the children dress plainly when about to
receive the Lords smpncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PRICE AF KISS PAID
By THE DEATH OF COUPLE
Snecial Cable to The Tribune.


BUDAPEST. April ga ou.rre,
ap"lt IN" price Of = kiss led TO he loss
o' Two lives near Essee. in Savonia.
Wo YOUNG neople. George Micbelitacb
como ENGAGED. were walking i'm the even
ing on the bank OF the Drau river when
;Mlchclitsch was heard to ask the girl for
marriage. s Pei'"'hs
she gave them. but in return said II
was only fair If she also got an advance
nl 'nr housekeeping money for furnish
IIig, re agreed. but when she said She
Swanted half crown for each kiss he
sot words and boxes on the ear fol-
the lovers quarrel until they se u ,tia aa
nm ~ push the girl into the river. As she
lel she caught hold of his coal and
dragged him in after her. '''"
The swift current carried ,ho
and both were drowned befora "tai. ,tf.
bodies could be recovered. 'i'e'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
QUEEN MARY REMEMBE
FRIENDS OF GIN

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. April 22-Tbe,
friendship of Queen Mary o.
the possession Of a NUMBER
living in comparatively mpde&
life. These were Friendships !
when n girl living with Der
White Lodge. Richmond te
retains Indeed. a number o1
ing In the nieghborhoods oi ~
mond. Kingston and Teddins@
innate friendships with nef r.
'sMary is a continual ray u
the late Queen Victoria usea
when speaking Of the present y
this statement is borne o1s
estv's principal friends, Su
slow to make friends. out ~
ships are formed they are ~
Queen Narv's chief interestf
her horne and her children. -
Alexandra. she is fond OF w., W.
a very fair musician she az,
n tuncful but not powerful mss- ~,
voice. Her majesty has cons1,t, a.,
IN art and distinct literary ry,s,,' NV
very StllDfll DIlSSSo as afdI
imDorta nee. On these occs1S
generally accompanied oy ~
arine Coke. who. since thr -
nueen's' mother, to whom sns
in waiting. has been one on "
women Of the bedchamDer-
ar'ne Coke is a very Keen ,a az,
Queen Mary has very
friends among society lad,es
those hoDored With her irf ~ h.
he mentioned th" Duchess
who WIS recently instalIsu Il
,etv's mistress OF the rooes
Mount stephen .,snr
Lady Eva Dugdale IS peru ,sss
and most intimate trieno rss
esty possesses. Lady Eve ,soru|
iadv-in waiting OF
hedchamber. as she IS ns,rIs1
known. ever since her In &
eighteen wears ago. she sald
needle woman and is als' IA n
expert upon furniture ana tskA
topics in which the queen
great Interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
LABOR TROUBLE In NORWAY
INCREASES EMIGRATION
Special Gable to The Tribune.


CHR1STIANA. April 22.-Labor trou-
bles in Norway are lending to an in
crease In tho Norwegian emigration to
the United States.
Already there is tendency both in
Norway and Sweden to seek new homes
I'm the country where men like John A.
Johnson. knute Nelson and other Scan
dlnavians or the sons OF Scandinavians
have achieved high honors and which is
looked upon as a veritablc land flowing
with milk and honey.
If the labor troubles should not be
settled promptly and satisfactorily 1t is
practically certain that good many OF
the strikers will go TO the new world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
OSTRICH pIrMES HlG|
AND MORE FAShl

Special Gable to The ~
VIENNA. April 22.-]snss Inc -
trich feathers in Vienns .saTs @ b1|
rising for the last two Y' on n
OF this the number wr,m w.,,,c H. .scet1
droop right oyer The brlm mnrsrsr s n
the hat are some~na and
for the present heanSesaci,
cost as much as $24o eac'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SCOTLAND ALARMED BY
EMIGRATION TO CANADA
Special Cable TO The Tribune


LONDON. April 22.-Scotch members M
parliament say Scotland is being drained
of her best people in order 10 swell The
growing tide of prosperity in Canada
According 10 the board OF trade 5.19e
last year This does moi include tho
immense number OF Scottish emigrants
who leave by English ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
INDIAN NEWSPAPER FAV0RS
MAGNIFICENT DURBAR
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON. April 22.-The Civil and Mil
itary Gazette OF Lahore. India. protests
emphatically against the Implication
expenditure on the Durbar Is roo great
India, II declares. does not calcula to her
loyalty in annas: the Indian people are
only concerned to give their majesties a
truly royal reception. india does not
wish tn stint her expenditure or to get
charitable grant from England for the
entertainment OF the king emperor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN BY
SPINSTER BARS MARRIAGE
Special Gable to The tribune,

LONDON. April 92;-Miss Mary Anne
Ewnrt of Ewhurst Surrey, who left an
estate valued at 100000 bc1ueathed
y 1880 for scholarships for women. or
The amount for the schola rshps. S97 $40
was for the foundation of scholarships
and otherwise for the benefit of women
students al Newnham college Cambridge.
and SiS ,662 for similar purpose at Som
ervillc college, Oxford. Candidates must
he needy women Of not less than is
years OF age and unmarried Every schol-
arshlp ends II the owner marries or en-
CAGES In teaching during her HOLIDAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
MASSACRE THE ENGLISH"
SAYS INDIAN PAMPHLET
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

CALCUTTA, April PA most infiam-
natory Bengal leaflet. entitled indie
broadcast In Calcutta. The pamphlet APP
pcals TO Indians to rise in arms and mas
sacre the English and other Europeans
proceeding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
DIAMOND WEIGHING 244
CARATS TAKEN FROM MINE
al Cable To The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
JOHANNESBURG. April ga 24i-
carat diamond has been found In the
mines of the Voorspoed Diamond Mining
company of kroonstad,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
TUCSON HAS SERIES OF FREE LECTURES
 FROM UNIVERSITY

TUCSON. April 4.-The first of a series of free lectures arranged by the chamber Of commerce for the benefit of the general public was de liyered in the rooms of that organi- zation at o'clock last night The dates for the others have not yet been decided upon
 The lecture last evening was by Prof C. M Tolman. head of the min ing department of the University of Arizona. The subject was "On the Surface and Underground at the Great Mines of Arizona. The op- erstiOn Of the principal mines of the territory as well as tho position of the various prominent ore bodies were told about and Illustrated by more than 100 stereopticon views. The views were taken by Prof Tol- man at the mines andS by fashlight underground and were interesting.
 Prof. Tolman dWelt at some length upon ali Of the large mines of Ari- zOna with the exception of the Unit ed Verde, of which he said that he knew less than he did of any oth- CTS because of not having time when there 10 secure the necessary permission 10 enter the property. The Copper Queen, Calumet & Ari- Zona, Aicrenci, Globe and Ray prop critics were described very fully and railroad from Tucson to Ray was recommended as a fine investment because of the promise of that mine.
 The Copper Queen company was especially complemented upon the percentage of its great production which is spent in Arizona, the chief outside expenditure being for coal. which is bought in New Mexico. Prof. Tolman stated that this is not going very far away from home, as New Mexico is a side issue of Ari- zona anyway It was also shown that the chief producers of the terri tory are in a circle about Tucson and should make this city a great metropolis.
 There was a very large crowd present, standing room being at s premium and many persons remain ing on the pavement because unable 10 get inside at all It was a tribute to the entertaining manner of the discussion that almost every one present remained until the last pic- ture was shown and then compli- mented Prof. Holman on his address. In the audience were many ladies wno enjoyed the evening as much as the mining men.
 me next address in the series will by by Dr. Douglas, who will take the heavens as his subject Dr Dougias, who is now acting president oi the university. is an astrooomer or Wide reputation and is always most interesting when talking on his
 hosen subject He will deal with the heavenly bodies in an entertain. ing manner and his address is certain to attract large crowd.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
GLOBE PLANS GREAT
 CONVENTION OF HE
 ODD FELLOWS APR.t7

The official program of the ses- sions of the grand bodies of the Odd Fellows of Arizona to be held in Globe on April 17 and 19 has been issued by the grand secretary, and
 consequence local Odd Fellows and Rebekas are reading between the ines of the program and noting the hours when the members of the diff ferent bodies will have no lodge du- les to occupy their time, says the Daily Globe. Preparations to enter a1n the visitors during their leisure hours are now being made and no expense or pains will be spared to make their stay in Globe an enjoy LDle one.
 Tuesdav night. April IS. while the grand lodge I. O. O. F., is exemplify- -ng the first degree, the ladies of the Rebekah assembly, who have no ses- sion scheduled for that time. will be entertained at Elks' hall by the la ies of the Globe Rebekah lOdF
 Automobile trips and a smoke are slso being planned as entertaibment to 6ll in the hours of the members of the grand lodge, grand encamI ment and grand assembly during the .sw days they win spend in Globe
 Globe Odd Fellows and Rebekahs expect about 200 delegates to attend the convention and are preparing to entertain that number of guests or more if they should go, and to en- certain them in grand style.
 Globe odd Fellows expect to see some wonderful degree work Tues day night, April IS, at the meeting at which the first degree will be ex- emplifed. The Prescott degree team, reputed to be the best in Arizona, will be sent by the Prescott lodge to do the work Following is the pro gram of the session: Monday, April 17. 10 a-m.-GranG lodge conyenes in T. O. O. F. hall ! 10 a.m.-Rebekah assembly con venes in I. O. O. F. hall.
 8 p.m.-Grand encampment con venes in l. o. O. F. hall. | S p.h.-Exemplificatio of Rebekah degree in l. O. 0. F. hall.
 Tuesday, April 18. | 9 a.m.-Grand lodge convenes.
 g am.-Rebekah assembly con venes.
 p.m.-Exemplifieation of first de gree in ]. O. O. F. hall.
 Wednesday, April 1e. 1 9 am.-GTand lodge convenes. ] 9 am.-Rebekah assembly con ivenes.
 2 p.m.-Grand encampment con venes.
 pm.-Banquet at Dominion hotel annex.
 Thursday, April 20. 9:p.m.-Grand ball at Dreamland theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
REUNION AT SHILOH FIELD

PITTSBURG LANDING. Tenn. April 5.-Many war veterans reach ed here today to take part in a two days celebration of the ami versary of the battle of Shiloh. The reunion will begin tomorrow al he scene of the historic conflict. The participants will include many members of the Battle of Shiloh Survivors association. principally from Illinois, Missouri, South Da kota, Iowa and Tennessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
BAPTisTs AT TEMPE.

Next Thursday and Friday the an nual meeting of the Baptists for Arizona will be held at Tempe. and will be attended by ministers and other members of that organization from all parts of the territory. in cluding Rev F. T. Walker of this city, who is president of the con. yention and also president of a special organization of the pastors of that church, which will hold a conference during the sessions of the convention The annual sermon will be preached on Friday by Rev. Bur roughs of Tucson.
 All those who desire to attend this convention will be granted a special rate on railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

Prescott of Chamber of Commerce offering free homes sites in pine groves to Arizonans who will build summer cottages.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06
NM Il.l,lllllSlllllNNaNNlNNElNlNlNNNlsa.NI.A !

Where weather permits. golf IS an ideal all year round game.
 But to banish that slightly tired feeling which naturally follows the playing of this or any other outdoor game. there is nothing quite so good as a glass of that famous all year round beverage
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

Mound City Paints wear icnqest and look best. sIsBEE HARDWARE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-06

AT THE OFFICE sTALooN Cn''e beans, evenings, free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
SPOR T S
PLANTATION
BALL LEAGUE

The Oahu Plantation League will
commence the 1911 series tomorrow
with two games, one at Waipahu, be-
tween Waipahu and Waianae, and
the other at Eva, between Eva, the
champions, and Aiea. The report Of
the last season was submitted to the
annual meeting yesterday and was
accepted The following officers were
then appointed: President, Charles
Arnold, Aiea vice president, George
Myer, Waianae; secretary, George
W5nd, Aiea; treasurer, George w.
DYSON, Waipahu; league manager,
w. Meyer, Eva
The umpires for the season win be
Henry Chillingworth and Bill Rice.
Team managers and captains are:
Waipahu, e. McNally and H. DYSON
EVA, J. Lang and b. Meyer; Aiea,
Wond and Limanui; Wainae, w. NJ.
Bush and L. Kupau.
Altogether thirty-six games have
been arranged, in which Eva, Aiea,
Waipahu and Waianae will compete,
the season extending from April ID
until July 3Oth. The schedule is as
/ follows:
April 2-Ewa VS.. Aiea, Waipahu VS..
Waianae.
April 9-Waianae VS.. Eva, Aiea VS.
Waipahu.
April 16-Waipahu VS.. Eva, Waia
nae VS.. Aiea.
April 29-Aiea VS.. Eva, Waianae
VS.. Waipahu.
April 9O-waipahu VS.. Aiea, Eva
VS.. Waianae
May Eva VS. Waipahu, Aiea VS..
Waianae.
May 14-Ewa VS.. Aiea, Waipahu VS..
Wainaae.
May 21-Waianae VS.. Eva, Aiea VS..
Waipahu.
/ May 2S-Waipahu VS.. Eva, Waia.
nae VS.. Aiea.
June 4-Aiea VS.. Eva, Waianae VS..
Waipahu.
June 11-Waipahu VS.. Aiea, Eva
VS. Waianae.
June 1S-Ewa VS.. Waipahu, Aiea VS..
Waianae.
June 25-Ewa VS.. Aiea. Waipahu
VS.. Waianae
July 2-Waianae VS.. Eva, Aiea VS..
Waipahu.
July 9-Waipahu vs. Eva, Waianae
VS.. Aiea.
July 16-Aiea VS.. Eva, Waianae VS..
p, Waipahu.
July 23-Waipahu VS.. Aiea, EVA VS.
Waianae.
July 9O-Ewa VS.. Waipahu, Aiea VS.
Waianae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
.WILLETT AND GRAY
CONTINUED from page iive)

portion of the cane which was sched-
uled for grinding during the latter
part of this season and there now
seems every probability that much or
this late cane will be held over until
next season. Paintings have also been
delayed and all cane now growing for
the next crop need rain badly. The
maximum of III centrals continue
working, while last year one central
at corresponding period had stopped,
| The maximum centrals working in
former years were ia in 1910, 10 in
1909 16S in 1908 and 1873 in 1907.
A recent visitor to the sugar dis
tricts of Cuba reports that more sugar
is held back on the plantations than
usual because of the low prices, so
that crop receipts at shipping ports
are not a sure index of the final crop
! He says that with the exception of
eastern districts canes look small and
in less supply than in previous years,
and grinding on several estates will
/ end early in May. This is from a
good judge or we would not quote.
F. o. LIGHTS reports as to the grow
ing European beet crops have changed
from unfavorable and partly unfavor-
able to favorable for field work, his
latest indications being that in Ger
many the sowings will be nearly as
large as last year.
Otto LIGHT cables, increasing his
crop estimate for Russia 10000 tons,
giving total of 100000 tons, against
1,145,O0O tons last year in Russia.
The European markets have not
been particularly influenced by crop
reports, remaining for the week with
in small fluctuations from los. 41bd to
los. Sd. and closing at los 3%d. with
a quiet steady market for beet sugars,
with cane Javas entirely unchanged
at lis. 3d. for the week.
Taken altogether, the general sugar
situation has made no change, the
large production of European beet
crops still await market and we note
that the extremists in estimates of
low Cuban crop are not quite as con-
fident of their position as heretofore.
Receipts this week include II, 1886
tons of free duty sugar from Hawaii.
A feature of the week is that inn
porters stocks are being renewed by
warehousing and are now 42O3 tons
against 1896 tons last year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
YACHT CLUBS
FIXING DATES

After an interesting discussion the
new constitution for the Honolulu
Yacht Club was adopted at the an
nual meeting last night, but the rae
ing rules were not finally decided,
this matter being left to a committee
consisting of George Crozier, S. Bush
and Max Bolte. 1t was decided to
withhold the setting of date for the
annual cruise in order that the Ha'
wall Yacht Club could start off the
season with its initial cruise and the
Honolulu Yacht Club will open per-
haps a week later. The following
officials were appointed; Commodore
&c. ]. Sullivan; vice commodore, G
Sims; secretary, H. E. Bailey; treas
urer, Max Bolte; auditor, F. Sails
bury. Regatta committee: e. Schie-
her. chairman; c. Crozier, A. Silva
George Sims and George Turner. Por'
captain, Bill Lyle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
KEEP 1T AT HAND.

Keep Chamberlain's Pain Balm at
hand, become acquainted with its
many uses and intrinsic merits and
it will save much suffering as well as
time and money. 1t promptly re-
lieves the pain resulting from cuts
bruises, sprains or injuries from any
cause and the wound is healed in less
time than by any other treatment
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

April baseball, benefit game for
Capt. Sam Mana at Athletic
Park.
2-GoIf Team play Country
Clubs links.
4-BasebeIl meeting of oahI
League, 1880 p. m.
e-BasebaII, Representatives VS.
Judiciary, Athletic Park in
aid of Leper Settlement.
e-Golf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
9-GoIf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
15-Track Meet, Mckinley High
School, st. Louis and Kane
hameha.
16-BasebaII, oahu League games
start (proVisionaD.
1e-Baseball, Kamehameha vs.
st. Louis.
2S-GoIf: Medal play at coun-
try Clubs links.
24-BasebaIl, Kamehameha VS.
High School.
29-Basebal, St. Louis VS.. High
School.
May 6-BasebalI, st. Louis VS.. High
School.
s-BasebalI, Kamehameha VS.. st
Louis.
4" 13-GoIf: Presidents Cup al
Country cIub'c links.
14-Golf: Presidents Cup a
Country Clubs links.
" 15-Baseball, High School VS.. st
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
FORMED RUGBY
ASSOCIATION

A spirit of optimism pervaded the
meeting of rugby enthusiasts last
night, when the Honolulu Rugby AS
ISOLATION was brought into being.
There was a gathering of sixteen
rugby men in Lorrin Andrews rooms
when the chairman g. w. Bains),
called the meeting to order, but apoi-
ogies for their absence was read from
a dozen others who had desired to be
present at the birth of the new or
SANITATION.
But one opinion prevailed, and that
was that the time was opportune 20
start rugby The very few intercolle-
giate games and the sparsely attend
ed soccer games made up all the foot
ball played locally, and the idea Of
introducing rugby was met with ac-
clamation. "Give the game trial
was the slogan of the lads who have
vet to learn the fine points of the
game.
Some Of those present spoke of
rugby in other lands, notably A. Hail.
J. T. Armitage, J. G. Ewing and Harry
s. Gray. This quartet dealt with the
advantages of rugby over all other
games. advantages which are appar-
ent to all rugby players, though, Of
course, not quite so apparent to inter-
collegiata or soccer men.
After a preliminary discussion, dur
ing which the views of everyone
present were laid before the meeting
it was unanimously decided to form
the Honolulu Rugby Association for
the purpose of encouraging rugby IN
Honolulu.
C. P. Soares, while welcoming the
advent of the rugby game, deplored
the sentiment which seemed to exist
that the establishment of rugby would
necessarily mean the extinction of SOC
Ger. especially as the soccer game
was showing signs Of taking hrm
hold here. 1t was, however, pointed
out that the establishment of the
game of rugby did not mean the death
of soccer.
It is the intention of the rugby as
sociation to select from among its
members two teams, and after a Sc
ries of practice games to play cou-
pie of exhibition games for the ben
eft of the public; these games VIII
be followed by match with the
rugby men on the British cruiser
Kent, and it is quite likely when the
Challenger comes to Honolulu, as she
is expected to do within the next four
months, that rugby game Will De
arranged with the men on board
The matter of arranging all the pre-
liminary details has been left in the
hands of the following officials, VINO
we're unanimously appointed last
night: President, c. P. Morse; vice
president, L. G. Blackman; secretary
]. w. Bains; treasurer, Harry 5
, GRAY; directors, Ben Clarke, B. M
Sumner, Bob Chillingworth, John M
Giles and Percy Cleghorn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

Term of lease, Fl years from NO
vember /, 1911.
Payable semi-annually in advance.
Reservations regarding land requir-
ed by the government for settlement,
public or reclamation purposes, will
be embodied in these leases.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol building,
Honolulu.
MARSToN CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
1Ots-Feb. 4. IL, IS, 20, Mar, 4, IL,
18, 25 Apr. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
NEW IMPORTATION OF MANILA
EMBROIDERED WAISTS.

At the shop of Miss Kate Woodland
on Fort street, near the convent, is
displayed a beautiful assortment of
Manila Embroidered Waists. These
waists are all embroidered in a vast
variety of new and unique patterns
and at prices surprisingly low.
She also announces the receipt OF
new Dutch Lace Collars which are
meeting with a ready demand. Those
interested in these two lines should
make selections early while the as
sortment is complete.