davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
AMERICAN EVIDENCE
Of RUSSIAN GRAF 7
Premier Stolypin May Use Letters
Secured as Club Over High
Official Heads.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-THE
recent seizure OF the papers OF a great
American manufacturing concern with
branches In Russia may result In such
u scandal as will shake Russian society
TO the center,
Since Premier Stolypln began his anti
graft campaign he has stirred up u pow
erful opposition. which has very serious
Is threatened his position. Russian Of
ncaldom Is honeycombed with graft.
Even China. where the selling of official
favors has been developed Into a pro-
fession. is not far ahead OF Russia. IL
has long been notorious that even mem :
bers OF the Imperial family have ''been
out after their Bit, as u Tammany man
would put H. No concern doing Ousi-
ness with the government could escape
the grafters
NJ. Stolypin IS a fighter, and he found
that, to- keep his own head, he had to
grafters: and he must so TO work In the
usual Russian manner to get H. He
not only seized tbe papers of the Ameri-
can concern. but the houses OF a num-
Der OF high officials have been searched.
with the result that the prime minister
has secured incontrovertible evidence Of
the crookedness OF somo Of the highest
In the land
II he decides TO use it there will be
an exposure of official rottenness such
as has never been seen In Europe.
IL may he there will be no public ex
posure. II opposition 10 the plans for ad-
ninistration reforms which M. Stolypin
has in view Is not pressed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
BOYHOOD REMEDIES
CURE Pope OF GRIP
Pontiff Ascribes Recovery to Care
full Nursing at Hands of His
Aged Sisters.
BY CLEMENT ]. BARRETT.
,ia) Cable TO The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
ROME. March 1.-THE pope's recovery
from his recent illness. which, however.
was not serious, Plus himself says was
due to the careful nursiug OF his aged
sisters. who treated him to old fashioned
remedies such as the family used when
he was boy. Ills trouble seemed TO be
the grip.
The government has taken in hand
the restoration OF Raphaers tomb in the
Pantheon. 1t had been much neglected
and then altered by way OF restoration
The monument is really an altar tomb,
and when II Is again open TO the public.
In April. 1t vii, be seen In all It's pristine
beauty. The remains Of the artist are
contained In sarcoDhagus found al
Ostia and given for the purpose by Pope
Gregory XVI.
Kaiser William of Germany is expected
here shortly. He will be the guest OF
King Victor Emmanuel. He VIII also
visit the pore. The last visit the EN-,
pcror paid TO this city was in 1903. and
the memory OF that event is still before
the minds Of the Italians He visited the
Pontiff Leo on that occasion In imperial
style.
King Peter of Servia has been received
by King Victor Emmanuel
Among the American bishops who re-
Gently visited the pope were Bishop Dam
lei Francis Feehan of Fall River. Mass
Bishop Joseph Rice of Burlington. VT.
and Bishop Thomas Beaven of Spring
field, Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Education of British Royal Fam
lily Proceeding on Demo
cratic Lines.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING
snec,a, Sable to The Tribune.

Sp6Clal SaDIe TO he
LONDON, March 1l.-Educating roy
Dartsmouth Naval college, and future
kings and princes as classmates is the
lot OF students in that institution.
King George is expected TO Visit his
two sons at Dartmouth. The strict rou-
tine which the two young princes, Ed
ward and Albert. have TO pass through In
the college is an eye-opener TO those VINO
were acquainted with the former training
Of royal children. Until quite lately II
was not the custom for any member OF
the royal family 10 be educated at even
private school, or TO mix with strange
companions
King George when q hoy. had a very
exclusive school career, He attended lee
lures at Eton only under the strict gu
pervision OF his tutor. and he was al
lowed few playfelows to share his amuse-
ments and help him spend his leisure
hours. What few he had were carefully
selected for him.
But the old order changetb, and now
the heirs to the throne are educated very
much In the same way as any other boy.
At Dartmouth the young princes mix 10
their hearts content with their compan-
Ions In the college. They have fewer II
any privileges by reason OF their rank
and thcy have TO face the hardships and
difficulties of a sailors training like the
rest
In all civilized countries children and
oftentimes older persons have false ideas
about the life of the children of kings.
IT. is commonly believed thdt young
royal children are masters and that they
have everything even before they desire
H. but this belief Is altogether wrong.
Young princes are subject to a discipline
that may often seem very severe TO the
spoiled children of today So the grand :
children Of King Edward VII are Justly
considered the most stujlous and the
best brought up children in England.
Princess Mary Is 15 years old She
has blonde hair and the blue eyes OF the
queen. her mother. She gives promise Of
having also her tall, slender figure. She
has been brought up In London with
hor parents at Marlborough house. She
receives lessons from the best teachers,
and her fondness for study. as well as
her preCocious grace. will make her In
very few years an accomplished prin-
cess.
Prince Albert. the second son OF King
George and Queen Mary. is a. He Is
stiI too young 70 have got himself
talked about. Prince Henry Is 10. but
he suffers from very poor health, which
gives his parents endless worry. Prince
George Is 8. and Primes John Is almost
PRINCE Edward is l6. He is hand J,
some lad. full of high spirits and good
humor. He pursucs his studies with an
earnest, desire to make himself worthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
CHOOSES SPOUSE
FROM WORKHOUSE
Aged Irishman Takes Novel
Method to Secul Companion
in Declining Years.
WITH PENSION PREFERRED
Young Heir to 100000 in Canada
Peddles in Street While Estate
Is in Courts.
WITH PENSION PREFERRED
BY THOMAS EMMETT.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN, March 1.-THE novel re,
quest 10 he allowed to select wife from
among the female inmates OF the work
house was made by an old-age pensionel
named Thomas Smith TO the Glenamad
dy. Mayo, guardians.
i nave iull and plenty: he pleadea
'but Still there is something wanted In
my cottage--a companion TO make life
sweet and agreeable"
would give a wife a good home, but she
must lie respectable. and If she was eli
g5lc for the old age pension she would
be al, the better. Gaughter)
The chairman suggested that the mas
ter of the workhouse. who was a good
matchmaker. should take Smith through
the institution and help him make a
suitable selection. tLaughter)
Smith was asked II he had his eye on
aay special lady. The applicant replied
In the negative, adding that he came
there with an open mind,
~ don't get what suits me-. he
said "Ili take out an old man for a
companion.
who wasn't young and giddy, an II she
had a bit iv money oi wouldn't object
but she needn't have money II she has
good sinsc."
Young Heir Is Neglected
During recent hearing in the chill
uEesl court III WHICH Il Idu cl fourteen
was summoned for trading in the street
without n license, il was stated that the
boys grandfather died in Canada. be-
quea,hing 10 his son, the father OF the
news of the bcquest reached him. how
ever the lads father was on his death
bed. and the boy became heir TO the
money,
As he was n minor his affairs were
taken charge of by the court Of chan
Gerry pending his. reaching his majority.
The boy was miscraby clad and bore
traces OF neglect. Instead OF renewing
his license, the court suggested that the
lad should he sent to an industrial home
or school. or failing that, that steps
H." funds for his upbpingins. a collec
ton was taken up in court for the boy.
Statesmen Not on Salary.
There is a gradually growing opposi-
tion TO the scheme TO pay members or
parliament The trade council adopted a
resolution rei,erating the demand made
by the Irish trades congress and all other
labor bodies IN favor Of the payment OF
election expenses. and emphaticaliy pro-
testing against the suggestion that Ire
visions OF the bill about TO be introduced
to give effect to those democratic re-
forms.
The Granard rural district council
tnG approval OF the irish party in rcfus-
ing to take payment for their services.
which. The resolutions declared. showed
that they could not be bought by Brit
ish gold.
y scnsa tional development In the North
J Louth netiiion was the admission Of Ser
Eeant Moriar!ty Of bribery at the recent
e:cctlou. and his statement that 1t would
be futile, In view of the evidence OF
James Dolan. to proceed further with
the defense.
man named Toner was sent to jail
for three months for intimidating a
voter who had been subpoenaed 10 give
evidence:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
1000 GUESTS To SEE
BABY CHR|STE|VED
Viscount Milton, Future Earl
Fitzwilliam, Welcomed Into
World in Fitting Style.
CAKE WEIGHS 800 POUNDS
Boy Had Long Been Wished For
TO Inherit Immense and
Varied Estates.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
lie TO The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March lit was recently
my privilege. luck or what not, to wit
ness probably the greatest christening IN
modern hlstory-greatest in the sense of
novelty a. least.
Fiscount Milton. the infant son of the
Earl Fitzwilliam. was chrstened in the
private chapel OF Wentworth Woodhouse.
the most splendid mansion in England.
The baby's wrap at the christening was
the scarf which William the Conqueror
took from his arm at the battle OF Hast
ings in 1866. and handed to an ancestor
Of Earl Fitzwilliam as a mark of appre-
citation for yalor.
Monster reioicings OF the earl's tenants
took place In the great park around the
house. where eight great tents were filed
with the 1000 guests invited to the feast
T. The baby who was the hero Of the day
ons-awaited heir of many millions. the
future owner OF many great estates in
England, Ireland and Canada, and OF
some Of the richest coal fields In York
shire.
The health OF the child was toasted
ny thousands OF men who spend thnir
lives in, digging for the treasure which
VIII make him one OF the richest men
In the realm.
Cake Weighs 800 Pounds.
The cake was much larger than the
baby II WAS a giant cake of wonde rful
architecture, suitable to an infant who is
| to be so monstrously rich. 1t weighed
! 500 pounds and was nearly six feet high,
I Al the top was A candle containing a
sugar baby. II aroused tho admiration
and enthusiasm Of four little girls. to
whom the arrival OF baby brother has
brought a new source OF delight.
| Out in the park OF 1000 acres. which
makes place Of sylvan loveliness In the
| midst of tho black coal fields. were great
crowds Of miners and their wives. They
saw glimpses Of woodland temples. of
! white statues cleaning through the trees.
OF beautiful lakes In the parkland on
which the sunshine cleaned with golden
! nence the mansion OF the Fttzwilliams,
IL long. classical building with front
! OF 500 feet and two great wings. and In
! the center an immense portico with all
white pillars above flights OF stone steps.
Immense preparations had been made
: for the entertainment Of the 1000 guests
and II took 300 walters TO serve them.
Miners Toast Their Master.
In the tents where the miners sat down
to the long tables there was great clat-
: ter of voices speaking in the broad York
shire dialect. and roars Of laughter that
shook the tent poles. Classes were raised
! to the health of the young heir, and
when Earl Fitzwiiliam came among them
they sprang TO their feet and gave such
| cheers as scared the rocks In the park
In the evening there was great dis
| play OF fireworks and high above the
park rose swift rockets bursting like
shells and scattering balls OF colored
were reflected In the mirror of the broad
lake. The next day the miners went
| down into the black mines to dig mere
wealth for the noble earl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
GALICIAN JEWS FIND -.
LIVELIHOOD THREATEN
,ecial c,ahie TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune. ..,1
VIENNA. March 1l,-Jews IN "a ul
Hungary have been much r,Sa1
the new license laws that naysa naas n
inconvenienced them in their tfsac carns
which they derive their eniy Jer||
A deputation of 1000 GaEclHa5in. lH5i.rre 4
vendors OF spirits arrived III w afaIr
the new license laws which thrests'n, s,as',,si
10000 Jews with ruin. The usg1ts usssgI1ts
demanded that all vendors OF sgdo ssgsdo
Galicla who had been In the n,,ss lore
ten years should receive
censc. ybe 4
Government authorities healo .hs III
asked has been taken. SpoKesLpos -
deputation claimed that licensii iiucrs1|
were already high. and the new ~o,llt q
would work hardship that tney
afford to meet. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
SWITZERLAND NATION
OF MANY LANGUAGES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
GENEVA, March 1.-THE census taken
In Switzerland shows that OF the Ian
guagcs spoken In the republic. German
heads the list with 2.599,l49 persons
speaking It, French comes next with
5oG,o20; Italian. with 301 1928, and Ro-
manchc. with 39.9i2. All four languages
are Official and may be employed by
deputies In the Swiss parliament On
the western frontier French is gradually
ousting German. while Italian is gain
ing over German In parts OF the Canton
OF Nalais. especially at Brieg. There
arc 5G5.025 strangers In the land. OF
whom at least $4,000. as far as can be
judged live in hotels the greater part of
the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
STUBBORN BRIT0N FIGHTS
LIKE C0EUR DE LION
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

SYDNEY, March 11.-Sydney wool
buyers. one English and the other Ger
man, had a fierce political discussion at
the outcome of which duel was ar
ranged This duly took place In Sentinel
park, the weapons being swords.
The German had all the best of the
fight. He was much the better swords
mans arm running from elbow to arm
pit soon testified to his skill In des-
peration the Englishman took his wapon
In both hands and tried TO ceave his
opponents skull In twain. This failed
but he succeeded in inflicting a body
wound
Both combatants lost a great deal OF
blood before the fight was stopped. Their
liyes. however. are not endangered and
they were reconciled. but the English.
man declares that his opinion OF Ger
many Is unaltered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

to wear his double crown. And as all
Englunds power lives In her ships, her
future king Is learning the profession of
a sailor, as his father. King George, did
before him.
For two years he has been one of the
best pupils in the naval school at Dart
mouth. His title OF heir apparent gives
him no privileges lie shares the work.
the play the meals OF his companions.
If he deserves to be punished he is pun
ished, but up TO now he has not de-
served It. for he knows that good exam
pie ought to come from above. On holi-
days he rejoins his family In London
without discardnS his sailors costume
His kindness. his perfect Conrtesy.- his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
N0TRE DAME DU PLATIN
AVIAT0RS' PATRON SAINT
Special Cable to The Tribune

PARIS, March 1l.-Notre Dame du
saint OF aviators. Mr.. Oyelin. an ancient
member Of the municipal council, has had
small church constructed In the quar-
ter OF Platin, near the shore. where the
bureau Is which has been dedicated to
the mother OF God, and the aviators
have been placed under her protection.
An artistic medal has been cast with
her image on one side and the picture of
the little church on the other Many
aviators are already wearing the medal
The bishop of La Rochelle authorized a
sry and also the blessing &c Of the the medals medals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
TURKISH ARMY MAY S0M .
DECLARE IT'S C0NIM
snnniai Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 20 The TTlpunt' -
VIENNA. March 1.-THE es's"t b
ment of military dictatorship p,tsA -
Ottoman empire is not only predic'sss h
those familiar with conditions ~ av
country. but is claimed to DO ons
question of a short time. - .hat o
The real position in Turkey 70 omsstc
army is supreme, and the ony ssnrd =
Is whether Its supremacy snail s.so IA
vealed TO the world. or con.mJ,n onso,rne.
masked by the committee rdss.nSsrsI
military dictatorship would be prGi,sSS
TO a large percentage OF poliucaI "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Australia After Immigrants,
oeciaI Cable to The Tribune

SYDNEY. March 1l.-Mr. Vaughan. the
treasurer OF South Australia. speaking In
Adelaide. announced that the government
was about to throw open 1000. 900 acres
OF agricultural land II felt the time
had arrived when immigrants could be
welcomed. and the government was pre-
pairing to make advances 10 settlers with
q limited amount OF capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
LATEST PORTRAIT PRINCESS M5rx or Erza1.Arxb

unaffected way with all his school fellows
make him loved by everybody,
Prince Edward Is devoted TO all sports.
He swims like a duck, boxes and plays
football.
Deep affection unites the six children
OF the new king and queen of England,
and the holidays that bring them ell to-
gether about the family table seem only
too short. The king, who worships his
children, takes them of on long walks.
He takes them to races and TO the foot
ball matches that are so numerous in
England In the summer the whole fam
ily goes for a long stay at the royal
castle at Balmoral. in Scotland. and
there a real patriarchal life unfolds
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Publication Laws.

During the last session Of the
state Legislature amendments to
the present statutes were passed,
providing as follows:
The compulsory publication of
all city and village ordinances.
(fhe law heretofore has made it
optional.)
Compelling each school district
to publish in the nearest newspaper
a complete financial statement an
nually Of all monies received and
disbursed. At present it is written
on the blackboard on the day OF
annual election Of school trustees.
Requiring the clerk of all school
districts to publish notice of annual
election of school trustees. The
law heretofore has. required posting
Of notices.
Making it the duty of the county
school superintendent to publish
for four weeks, before opening Of
public schools, the law regarding
compulsory education.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Notice for Professionalism Proof.

I. Carlo Hazelbarth, Of Jerome. Idaho. assignee
Of Mabel Bernice Gardner who made entry NOplo
under the provisions Of an act Of the Legislature
Of the State Of Idaho. commonly known n tho
Carey Act" approved March md. 1922 which
embraces NEL sEl4. acc -. To \ range 10. T.. II. NJ
do hereby give notice Of my Intention to make
final proof 10 establish my claim to the land
above described. and that expect to prove that
have resided on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by lav. before X. II. Trail. Of
Jerome. Idaho. ON the 9TH day Of May. 1911, by
two OF the following witnesses:
". A. Heiss, !. II. Ashenfcltcr. James Poison
sam j. Shoenhnir. all Of Jerome. Idaho
CARLO HAzELBARTH. Entryinan.
First pub Apr. 9th. last pub May 9TH.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

will do wonders for the country.
Ii the claims had been allowed
To 60 to court, it would be many
months before they would have
been settled and the uncertainty of
the outcome, together with the pub
lefty of the affair would have done
untold injury to every interest on
the tract. We all know that every
dollar put to work here this spring
is worth two next year; besides the
cost of the lawsuits would have
eaten up any additional amount
that might have been realized by
that method.
We now have every assurance
that the uphill climb, incident to
the early days of Il project like this,
is past; that we are over the hill
top and that all we have to do now
is to descend by easy grades to that
success and prosperity which is GER
tainly i'm store for this North Side
tract. We are certain that there i
a man ut the head of the water
company that is willing to do the
right thing as he sees it. We know
that the second segregation ha,
within its bounds the finest set OF
intelligent, upright and fair minded
men and women that can be found
in any like scope of country OF
earth. We have Il reservoir system
right here on our own tract, where
!, no one will have any interest il
blowing out the dam. We hav,
very detailed field notes and blu,
print maps OF every foot OF on
= ditch and reservoir systems and tn,
= required specifications that 60 witt
2 the same and there Is no reason
r in case deficiencies are found in TIN
t construction, why compelling force
= cannot be put in operation to fore
| the finishing up of everything ac
E cording to the original plans.
a Let Us then get together for tn
e forwarding of our mutual interest
here, and the fastening along Q
y that time when this part Of tn
: Snake river valley will be the HON
o of wealthy and contented people
e happy in the enjoyment of tn
! great natural advantage bestowe
II on this section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
WENDELL. IDAHO, APRIL Is, 1911

Very seldom is il the pleasure of
L community to be entertained 10y
rs good Il home talent show rs was
staged by the girls club Friday
evening. The portrayal of the diff
ferent college characters was excel
lent and the mental atmosphere held
throughout the play would have
done honor to many of the profess
sional troops now on the road. Miss
Watson did the Stars lines ex-
ceptionally we'll and Miss Markham
yelled her own personality 50 well
that many were ut loss to know
who was Interpreting the character
of Jack. " Memories of college
days were freshened by the giddy
pranks of the Freshies, " the gush-
mess of the "Sophs, the smart re-
marks of the Juniors and the wise
ways Of the Seniors. However, ii
we take commonly heard reports al
par, as to the experience of the
principal participants, Il somewhat
more realistic engagement scent
might easily have been expected.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Court Notes.

The case against j. W. Carson, for at
tempting to bride witnesses in the Silva
case, has been disposed oil and Carson
sentenced to two months in the county
Jail.
This defendant, j. W. Carson, together
with George Richardson, were informed
against in the probate court Us attempt
ing to bride witnesses in the Silva case
at Cooling; later were found guilty by
jury in the probate court and j. w.
Carson appealing his ease to the district
court, George Richardson accepting a
Jail sentence given by the probate judge.
The case Of the State vs.. Sampson,
charged with selling liquor contrary to
law, was disposed OF this week. The
Jury was out about 10 minutes and NJ
turned verdict Of guilty, the judge i'm
posing sentence OF five months in thu
county Jail.
The Court has ordered drawn thirty
four additional jurors to appear Their
April 10th, 1911, at 10 u. IN.