davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
WILL LIVE To STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Baron Palermo, Who Killed
Princess TrigOna, Is Not
Fatally Injured.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ROME, March 1T is expected that
Baron Vincenzo Palermo, the lieutenant
who stabbed Princess Guilia Trigona
di SAINT Ella, lady-in waiting to Queen
Helena, to death, Will live to answer
for his crime.
The attending physicians believe that
the crisis has passed The fever has
decreased and Paterno rested for sew
eral hours today. The bullet which he
fired in an attempt to commit suicide
is still lodged in his skull, but the pa-
tient appears not TO have been seriously
injured
Owing to the improvement in Pater-
nos condition, the crown prosecutor in
terrogated him this afternoon for near
" an hour. Palermo took advantage of
his condition 10 answer only what he
wished. He repeated often:
81 loved that woman, | loved her
too much. She refused to belong TO
me longer. 1t made me lose my
head. -
He insisted on issuing a note deny
ing that he killed the princess for re-
venge OF that he desired to have her
money.
2Ilcl llUul SiScP w
day Paterno was asked by doctor If
he desired anything, He answered:
"ies. cigarettes and black coffee.
but his request was denied.
The two little daughters of the mur-
dered Princess Guilia Trigona di SAINT
Ella sobbed out their grief in the arms
Of Queen Helena at the Quirinal this
Her majesty was greatly af.
fected and with difficulty controlled
e-k., lad ho nf h
erless ones and assured them of her
protection
The leave taking preceded the de-
parture of the children and their father
with the body of the princess to the old
home at Palermo.
The prince had sent letter to King
Victor Emmanuel asking that he be re
lieved from his office rs gentleman IN
waiting in the court of the. queen.
The children have been Informed of
the death of their mother. but the cir
have been held from them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Doctors Said He Would Die
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

wish to speak Of the wonderful cure
ehae L have received from your noted
Swamp-Root the great kidney and
bladder cure. Last summer I was
taken with severe pains in my back
and sides could not breathe with
out difficulty, and was nearly wild with
The desire to urlnate. Was compelled
to do so every ten minutes, with pass
age of pure blood with the urine.
tried all the different doctors from far
and near, but they said it was no use
to doctor, as / would die anyway. /
was at the end of my rope and was so
miserable with pain and the thought
That | must die that words cannot tell
how | felt. One day friend told me
or the wonderful help she had received
from DR.. kilmcr's Swamp. Root She
gave me one Of your pamphlets, which
! read, and determined to try Swamp
Root. After taking half bottle / felt
better. Have now taken ten bottles
and am as well as ] ever was, thanks
TO Swamp-R Root. wish to tell all suf-
ferlng people that have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble, that DR.. Kilmer' g
swamp Root Is the best medicine on the
market
All persons doubling this statement
can write to me, and I will answer
them directly.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE F. CAMERER,
Rosalia. Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of July. 1909.
VERNE TOWNE, Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
COST LIMIT OF PARK
CITY BUILDING RAISED
Increase Of $4,000 for the Purpose Carried
In Sundry and Approprla-
tlon Bill.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-The senate
today confirmed the following Idaho post
masters: Burt Venables. Payette; c. d.
McEcheron, lewiston; ]. l.. Hermon,
Mountainhome Charles II. Andrews:
Wendell.
Senators Sutherland and Hepburn were
reappointed by Vice President Sherman
as members of the committee to revise
and codify the laws, and Senator Smoot
was appointed a member of the joint
senate committee to visit Alaska, for
which an appropriation OF $4,000 was
made.
The sundry We'll bill as approved car
ried items to increase the cost limit OF
the Park City public building $4,000; for
continuing public land surveys in Idaho,
$50, 900: granting an additional 100000
acres OF land to the state of Nevada un-
der the Carey desert land act; appro-
priating 100000 for a. .postoffice and
1920 to pay David b Wickersham for
Idaho surveys made in 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

soon spread 20 the house and for time
the vicissltudes of the old session and
sight OF in the discussion OF this devel-
opment Later, Senator Bailey with
drew his resignation.
Smiles Appear at Last.
The tumult of the closing hours. fol-
lowing an all-night sitting both In the
senate and house, died away as the last
of the appropriation bills had been dis
posed of and IN both branches there were
the usual scenes Of nonpartisan felicita-
tions. Galleries. crowded to the doors,
watched the quick transition from snarls
and heated words TO smiles and hand
shakes and expressions OF good will The
end OF the Sixty-first congress held
far deeper significance than the sur
faces show OF wrangling and disorder In
dicated. In the house 1t meant the turn
ing over OF control 10 the Democrats
after sixteen years of Republican su-
premacy.
Joe" Cannon from his position OF power
at the speakers desk to a more humble
place in the ranks OF the minority. 1t
meant the retirement to private life of
throughout the session had borne the
taunts OF the Democrats and the sobr-
quot of the lame ducks"
Some departed with mournfuI miep
while others, loyal to the administration.
hurried away to comfortable berths in
the public service.
New Rules and New Men.
There will be new rules in the house
Of the siXty-second congress and new
men In charge of committees. The work
Of framing supply bills and OF initiating
legislation affecting revenues and the
general conduct Of government will be
switched from the left-hand section OF
the chamber to that of the speakers
right. The Democratic phalanX will en-
croach heavily upon the Republican side
OF the chamber.
For many years the house has heen In
the hands of n comparatively small CO.
terie OF Republican leaders Men IKE
Payne Of New York, DalZcll Of Penn
sylvania and Speaker Cannon have domi-
mated the chamber, All these remain in
the Democratic house and their course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Letter to
Dr.. klImer G. Co.,
Binehamton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
for You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham:
ton, n. Y. for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa.
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Salt Lake City Sunday
Tribune. For sale at all drug stores
Price fifty cents and one dollar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

responsibility come not from the ma
jority. but from the minority.
Il have served In this body for almost
a generation and to ne it is the great
est body clothed with power on earth,
l have abiding faith that whatever
political body Is In power the privileges
OF the house will be maintained as de-
fined In tho constitution. In their main
tenance rests the freedom. the security
and the liberty of ninety millions OF peo-
pie
1T is necessary that some method shall
be maintained" the speaker continued.
by which The house can select the best
from the great avalanche of bills intro
duced and no two men agree at all times
as to all the business that shall he con
sldered. so the regulations OF the house
must he sufficient to enable nearly 400
representatives to select what business
shall be considered.
Il leave this place not with regret.
have performed the duties of this office
according to my best Judgment under the
chair with malice in my heart toward
any colleague. toward any member with
WHOM nom | have Sr,ged seryGd fGd sno,,ortono ,,o
gentleman from Missouri. Mr.. Clark. be-
lievess this is my departure as speaker of
the houSe 7 agree with sIs him AZ the
OF nature, | could not hope TO occupy
this great place again, and would not II
| could but / am so fond of my friend
from Missouri, the speaker be. that
q member of the house and 10 look on"
Still Alert and Vigorous
Mr. Cannon ushered in his last day as
speaker OF the Republican house With the
ringing declaration OF his vigor and alert
ness
All night the speaker has ranged
through the house chamber and lobbies.
sitting for Il time at the clerks desks
TO sign bills that had been passed. polk
ing fun at members who had gone TO
sleep on the lounges and I'm chairs. and
taking an occasional turn al sitting In
his place In the speakers chair. He was
there a little after o'clock, when Chair
man Jawney of the appropriations com
inittee arose TO ask further consideration
on tho suEdry civil appropriation bill,
. Mr.. Speaker" began Mr.. Tawney,
The speaker IS asleep said some
member, In an aside 10 Tawney.
The figure In the speakers chair gall
vanizcd Into action.
The speaker Is not asleep" he shout
ed The speaker is very much awake
and his gavel strucl: the desk with an
emphasis that brought men tuiubling off
the lounges In the cloak rooms.
IL was n night OF some business, much
talk and general farewcils among the
members OF the house.
Representative Leonadas Livingston OF
Georgia, defeated for re- election was
called forth as one ol the few remaining
soldiers In congress and bade
farewell to his associates after twenty
years of service in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Urges Cooperation.

j. r. Irving of Kansas City, engaged
in the manufacture of statiorers' sup
plies, entertained number OF local deal
ers at luncheon Saturday to introduce
new salesman for this territory. He
urged his guests to stick together for
their home Mr.. Irving said that too
many business men are prone to kick
their neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
EX-SPEAKER CANNON
LOSES BET ON EXTRA

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-"Uncle Joe"
he Is also ont five good. hard American
dollars. Several days ago he made a
wager OF 10 J that there would be no
extra session OF congress. EIe paid the
bet with a sigh this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
To Hold Joint Meeting

me Mutual Improvement assocla tion OF
INC Murray First and Second wards Will
mold Joint session In The Murray Soc
ona ward auditorium this evening. 4
4 musical programme will be given. Those
assisting Will be Myra Lyon. l.. Galyer.
~; w cbster. Pearl Miller, Martha Banks.
"'l Bruce. NJ. Smith and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Piles Quickly
Cured al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper,

Many eases of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at soc n box, and
be sure you get the kind you ask for,
Simply iii out free coupon below and
mail today, Save yourself from the
surgeon 8 knife and its torture, the doc
tor and his bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

After the grio. or other serious ill
ness, Hood IS Sarsapariia is the medi-
cine to Take to restore the appetite
and strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
March Weather Has No TerrOrs
For Those Who Are Prepared

During the long, hard winter the blood
becomes thin and the system run down.
Fortify yourself against the chilly winds
and inclement weather of March by tax
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which
enriches the blood and counteracts the in
roads made upon ones health. It's tonic
effect is supreme.
Vigorous Veteran Lived Life of Exposure.
II have lived a life Of continuous exposure.
Ten years ago the many hardships / had endured
began to tell upon and became very weak and
down. A friend recommended Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. l began to it faithfully, and
today, at seventy -four, l am hale and hearty and
my good health and bodily strength are due to
the regular use Of this great tonic. "A M. Shea
fer, Liberty, Ind.
Asthma and Consumption.
Last January [ caught severe cold while
working. I coughed all the time. sent for my
doctor, and he said I had consumption and asthma.
/ saw your advertisement in the paper and de-
cided to try your medicine. I have taken bot
ties, and it has done much good, and has given
me lots Of strength / am sure it will cure me
l am still taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
I recommend it to my friends James w Nash
Cottageville, KY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Tvs Pure Malt Whiskey
ESTABLISHED 1850


injurious substances render it that be retained by the
consumption colds asthma
bles and
CAUTIoNWhen
Whskey BOTTLES
label and the Price $1o large
nonial and mon rule
Dru Franken 2 So Man Smith No 215 Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

soon spread 80 the house and for time
the vicissltudes of the old session and
the speculation as to the new were lost
sight OF in the discussion of this devel-
opment Later, Senator Bailey with
drew his resign atioo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

It's palatability and freedom from
stomach. 1t improves the digestion
The evening world., 1911-03-04
CALLED b|CAM|ST
BY THE MOTHER Of
HIS DEAD Wife

The unusual proceeding Of a
being prosecuted for biRamy by the
mother OF his dead wife was brought
to light to-day in Hackcnsack. N J.,
by the arrest OF James Watterose. an
expert machinlst. The complainant In
the case is Mrs. Sarah wyvill.
Two years ago watterose married
teen years old. Watterose represent
ed himself 10 the Wyvill family as an
unmarried nan
After a year a baby girl was born
10 the couple. The young mother did
not recover and died In ave weeks.
Watterosc then went to live with his
mothcr-in-law
Mrs. WYNN had no suspicion that
Wattcrose was not all he had claimed
to be until three weeks ago. when she
learned that he was paying attentions
to a pretty young girl who had Just
arrived from Holland.
Mrs. Wyvill did not think Watterose
shout he casting about for another
marriage within a year OF his young
wlfe's death and told him 80. a con-
troversy arose. which resulted In Wat
terose leaving his mother-in-law's
home and signing an agreement giving
her the custody OF the child.
The anal created a great deal Of
talk In the Dutch colony Of Hackeu-
sack and Paterson. Soon Mrs. wyvtll
heard gossip which caused her to make
an Investigation. She claims to have
established that watterose had a wife
and child living In Holland when %
married her daughter two years 20.
and that the first wife and child are
living to-day In Rotterdam. watteros~.
she says. was never divorced from TIE
wife he married In Holland.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
JUMPER AT FERRY
GIVES HERO A CHANCE.
Dock Hand Dives Into Icy Water
at Greenpoint and SwimS
With Boy.

AS the East Twenty-third street
~ferryboat John J. O'Donohuo. crowded
TO the rails, pulled out Of her sll7 at
the foot of |Greenpoint avenue to-day
fourteon-ycar-oid August Gall Of No.
22I KIngsland avenue. Greenpoint,
sprinted down the runway. cleared the
gate and made Il flying leap for the
boat.
He missed by a foot ana plunged into
the icy water. Instantly there was a
wild shout from the Jam of men and
women on the rear Of the %fcrryboat.
Matthew Hutchinson. a bridgeman,
who was operating the ha WISER wheel.
saw the boy drop into the water and
d!da't hesitate a moment before going
overheard after him.
Hutchinson dll no, even wait to re-
move his hat. The boy was being
sucked out into the slip when the man
got to him and swan back with him
Patrolmtn Drahc,m Of tine Grernpoint
venue station pulled both OUT with a
boathook. After being mluistercd t.
by an ambulance surgeon and WRAPPED
In blankets. they were taken 10 their
homes.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Fifteen Months
fe7 Stealing 100000,

Fifteen months IN Sing Sing for
Charles NJ, Btll!ng, Third Nice-Presi-
dent OF the Bronx National Bank,
Belling stole $4,000 from the bank In
a series OF eisht thcf,s extending over
soIre time.
Before he Vas brought TO trial Bell
ing's attorney gave notice OF the de-
Tense os insanity. A lunacy commits
sion, which cost $500, after the usual
delays found him sane.
only Belling's mother and sister and
a clergyman pleaded for him, his wife
merely discla!ming completely in the
thefts and mis- bank associates leaving
him to his fate,
The evening world., 1911-03-04

HONOLULU. March two more
deaths from cholera were reported yes
tcrday. This brings the total number ur
aces to fifteen. OF which thirteen
have proved fatal All are natives
The Territorial Board OF Health has
started 10 clean the city. Crews OF
incoming vessels Will not DO allowed
ashore,
The evening world., 1911-03-04
BLACK NANNY"
WEEPS, GIVING UP
HER WHITE WA|F
Pathetic Parting in Court From
Chorus Girls Baby She Had
Mothered Seven Years.
WHITE HOME FOR GIRL.
Mrs. Bush of Great Neck, l.. l.,
to Take Girl, Stipulating
She Must Be Pretty.
WHITE HOME FOR GIRL.

Smiling through her tears. as she
stepped down from the bridge in the
Chlldren's Court. Mrs. Jane collins. the
colored foster mother OF little Margaret
Clemens, parted to-day from the white
girl to whom she has given shelter, edu.
cation and the great wealth Of her
mother-l1ve ever since the dainty blonde
baby wa brought to her. a slx-months-
cid walf, by her chorus-girl mother,
more than seven years ago.
~ am perfectly satisfied. Your Hon
or said Mrs. Collins in a well-modu-
lated voice. carefully choosing her
words. \ that | have desired is
that the child should nave n good
home, where she would be properly
brought up, and he given every posi-
hle opportunity to make the best ~
her life. | have always realized that
the child would be ~dreadfully handt-
capped by the fact that she was be-
ing brought up by and among colorei
people, hut her own flesh and blood
abandoned her. aud seemed to care
nothing about her"
Home for Child With Whites.
Justice Wyatt had informed her when
the case was called this morning. that
Mrs. Rush OF Great Neck, l.. l.. had
consented to adopt the child. making
only one stipuldtlon-she must be pretty.
Until Mrs. Bush is ready to receive
the little one. Margaret will he shell
tered at Wyckoff Han. Inwood-on-,he-
Hudson, and will he under the guar
diansAip of Mrs. Virginia Young. one of
the -deaconesses Of St. Georges Church,
who has taken a great interest in the
case.
You will be able to see the child
whenever you want to-" Justice Wyatt
assured Mrs. Clemens, as he looked at
her with kindly eyes. II nope that this
engagement Is satisfactory to you"
Pathetic Parting From Child.
"Oh. yes, Your Honor, that is all I
ask for. | 30 not wish to be separated
from the child utterly. She has been
to me even more thar my three dhugh-
tors, now grown up ana married. the
woman replied.
AS size led the little girl down from
before the Judge. her eyes filled with
tears. Lord bless YOU, darling" she
whispered to thc little gil. who was
clutrh!nS her hand, mother will see
YOU often, but YOU VIII be better off
where you are going. You won't forget
your nanny entirely. viii you dear
sac pleaded, with a note of infinite ten
dcrress and pathos in her voice.
Little Margaret tur7ed TO her:
NO. mumsyi dear, | won't never for
get you. You've been so good to me-"
~ -tttl l,.l. l,r.u ,-1 ...k-l
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Maria Abagniale Fires Four
Bullets Into Orsini, Then
Goes to Supper.
HE HAD WED HER RIVAL,
Brought Together in Hospital
He Denies She Shot Him
"You Lie!" She RetortS.

With four bullet wounds, Giuseppe
orsinl Of No. $50 East Twelfth street,
Il making a night for life In Bellevue
Hospital to-day. Maria Abagniale OF
No. 30 First avenue. after shooting
him at First avenue n Twelfth street
last night. went homo and was calmly
eating supper when detectives came FOR
her.
Yes. I shot him." she said. why
shouldn't I? lie turned my life OF hap
plness into one OF SORROW"
She was taken to Bellevue TO he
identified.
NO. she didn't shoot me-" saia
orsini. why should she have sho,
mc?"
You lie!" snapped the girl. Il dli
shoot you. and I hope you die. but you
won't. you're too lucky
You stupid" he mumbled. why did
you admit it?'
Come here. will you7' Orslni sud.
denly said. Don't be afraid. l won't
hurt you"
Last Word a Threat.
Policemen who recalled Instances OF
n.horo ,,o,I,,. s,,sha1 -, 81, - =,
sucb ,,sos o,u,t,,,d No. -, -.
near.
n,u .t.t, -,
.a,.a, .. o1..t.
M. , -, -,
10 ,,.,.r. ,,., .., n..,.i a. -.
~. ~. ~ -,
,aronaa, ana r,n,,
The evening world., 1911-03-04

LONDON, March i-Tho Chronicles
Vienna correspondent says That Dr, Tar.
tukatuuv, tho chess master, who Is Al
present staying In Vienna, Eels received
a Telegram stating that MIS- parents N
fiefr have been murdered by i mob en-
ragged against the Jews.
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Saved Lives OF Family.

when he turned on the gas in that
Van Net house, said Taylor King. II
was frightened and when he wasn't
looking put up a window, n | hadn't
done that thcy'd all been dead In there
iu the morning
1t was not stated In court where all
the burglarles confessed by the younger
brother had been committed, The de-
t~ectiyes said they mad a list and that
the evidence would be presented To the
Grand Jury, The oun prisoner was
held without BAH on the specific charge
Of robnlng Mrs. Isner's home. Further
charges Of arson VIII be laid before the
Grand Jury, Tnc other two boys We're
held as Wituc seq
The evening world., 1911-03-04
Should jury Fix Damages?

After all. marriage as it Is viewed at
pre- sent by the majority OF persons has
as It's basis the financial dependence of
woman. a deserted w;fe asks and re-
ce!ves financial balm In the shape of
alimony. Why should not a deserted
nancec have similar redress IL she
chooses to avail herself of 1t? For
those vino take the view that women
should Ne supported by men, the justice
OF tho breach Of promise suit seems in
evitaOle,
But should the extent OF the damage
The evening world., 1911-03-04

The other blighted young woman is
Miss Fanny Libenau. to whom n jury in
the City Court awarded $4,000 for in
juries to her affections inflicted by Jo-
seph Krauts.
Is Interesting Problem.
But the problem involved in these
suits is a most interesting one.
Undoubtedly the strictly logical aspect
OF the breach Of promise suit was pre-
sented by Justice +,rlanCer in the
French-Decker case.
mot a dollar of damage has been
shown, except that naturally arising
from the alleged breach. Not = dollar
on wardrobe, wedding preparations, or
anything else"
But what have the sordld questions
Of wardrobe, preparations, etc. to do
with a broken l.eart?
How may the damages to a scared soul
be assessed? Tn average woman, Of
course. does not feel a broken engage
ment so polsnantly that she seeks or
ever thinks OF financial balm, But the
logic OF the breach of premise suit Is
irresistible.
To a certain too frequent type of
female, marriage in itself "a n goa, an
achievement irrespective Of the In
dividuality or personality of me nus
band. The conjugal state seems to be
essentially more honorable and dlgnihcd
than spinsterhood. once having the
goal in sight she does not forego 1t
without a death struggle. Frpm beng
assured of mn pasy livelihood, earned by
The evening world., 1911-03-04

Whaf is the Udlue OF a rcOmdn'S heart? What balm
may De applied to the tUounded feelings OF a tender soul
rho discovers suddenly that she is not as much engaged
as she thought she uase
Ten thousand dollars is the current market quota.
ton on heart balm, as disclosed by two verdicts for that
amount rendered by sympathetic juries In New York this
week.
South Dakota girl. who sued David II. Decker jr, a civil
engineer of this city, for breach of promise OF marriage
Justice Erlanger announced that he would entertain a
motion 70 set the verdict aside as excessive But when
The evening world., 1911-03-04
TO PREVENT THE GRIP,

BRDMO Qulniue removes The
| osuso There is ouly Que "BHOMO OUTNiNE."
Look Tor sigasturs u u. W. GROVE. go. -