davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
ALL THE MARKETS
FOR METALS QUIET
No Change in Lead and Copper
Quotations: Exports of
Red Metal.
PRICES OF METALS nv
NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK. Aug 9.-S,andard cop
per, quiet; spot, s12.17a012.37s; August.
september, October and November. sl2.2 90
@!2.a1s Lyndon. dull; spot. $50 rs Sd;
New York were $50 tons. Customhouse
returns show exports Of s515 tons so far
this month Lake copper. si2756l3.OO;
electrolytic. Sl262s@l2.75, casting. sl2,37i
Tin, quiet; spot. s42so@4a.37s; August.
s42.70Ti3.2O: September, S423O642 70:
October, sn-75@42,25; November. s4l.25 a
txrns tngU: e9sndon, e9sS easy; spot els3 l6s fu-
Lead quiet: s45a4so New York:
scaiif2a@ 20 re- ~ 81 East st. Louis. London
spelter strong: spot. ss.o5@e15 New
York s5.90T6.00 East st Louis. Sales
fifty tons East ST. Louis. September de-
livery, at $3.50, and nifty tons East st.
Louis, October delivery, at $500. Lon
Antimony, quiet; cookson's. ss.ao@s so.
1ron-Cleveland warrants. s6s Cd in
London Locally iron was quiet; No,
siS7s615.oo: No. / lS |thera 'iant and No. No. i
southern soft, sl4.75@l5.25,
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 4 TO AZ per
cent,
Sterling exchange oasy, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S375 for
sixty day bills. and al 4S59o for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, 1891.
Bar silver, SEA cents.
Mexican dollars, IS cents
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Money on call steady. 2i025 per cent
ruling rate, ~ per cent; offered at q per
cent.
81 Ts pes SaTs een, ms sT ndt~ for s sst dags s ssS
cent; for six months. 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Denver & Rio Grande Time
Table.
Effective June "a. 1877
DEPART DAILY.


Denver. Chicago and easr s.s
Provo. Manu-, NarySvale 7.so = "a
Alovals and Bingham - 500 a "a
Denver. Chicago and east 80. $40 a m
aAIk Sity 1900. s-....,... $40 q M
Ogoen ana ineerrnediaie points 1895 q m
Ogden. San Francisco. Fort
ogden. San Franchises. Port. t" p m-
land ....-.-.. .......s 2.N m
N,dyaie and Bingham - $50 y
Denver. Chicago and east 80 l.3o y m
Provo. Springvilie. Tintic - Sos .
Ogden and intermediate points si0 n m
Denver. Chicago and east 1.I0 n m
ogden. Portland aud Seattle 100 a
ARRIVE DAILY.
Ogden San Francisco. Los
Angeles -.-..-,. ...~.-.. 500 n n,
Ogden and intermediate points 10 10 a m M
Tlniic. Springville. Provo IO:ao a m
Bingham and Aidvals ...I0.s0 . m
Denver. Chicago and east i2:30 "a m
Ogden and intermediate points 2:i5 o. m.
Denver. Chicago and east . 1;s5 o m
Denver. Chicago and east w 400 o m
Ogden, San Francisco and west s:lo o u,
Park City and intermediate :. 500 o M
Bingham and Midvale 80, 80. 6:l5 D. M
Provo Manu, AarysYaIe -. sos D a
Ogden. San Francisco. Port
land ...... ...... ........ TOO .. m
Denver. Chicago and east ..l7:5o a "a
Ticket office sol Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-10
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent 30
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CLIMBERS IN ALPS
FALL TO DEATHS
Six Are Victims of Reckless.
ness in Mountains.

Chamoix City. August Sin one after
noon this week the Alps have claimed
six daring climbers, who fell to their
death while attempting to scale the more
dangerous peaks.
At the great Mython Mountain. Franz
Wachter. a tinsmith of Zurich, was killed
near the Baendli. Not an hour later AL
bert Weber, compositor. also of Zurich,
was killed near the same spot
The Mython Mountain took the life OF
Wolfgang Summer, of Ratisbon, whose
hat and alpenstock were recovered.
While ascending the Dent de Morocles
a soldier fell from a precipice and was
dashed to pieces. Meanwhile Herman
Rapp and Joseph Winkler, Of St. Gall,
were vistims of the Shafberg, while gath
ering eldelweiss. Both bodies were re-
covered after difficult and perilous rescue
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
\ CAPITALS FOR HERALD READERS
ISLAND DEFBNSES
HIDDEN BY FENCE
Heligoland Fortitications
Improved by Germany.
pecial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, Aug. 5.-Since Tuesday last the
island of Heligoland, which England
more than once has had reason to regret
was ever sold to Germany. has been an
Independent German fertilization.
Until August l It was under the imme-
date command of a captain of the en-
gineering corps. bu- because of its ex-
treme Importance as naval base in case
of a war with England, q change has
now been made and an Independent COM
mand has been established on the island
itself.
For years Germany, under cover Of the
utmost secrecy, has improved the fortifi-
cations of the island until now 1t must
be considered impregnable, having been
provided not only with the most modern
and most complete defensive works and
appliances, but also with the finest and
most destructive artillery ever made in
the famous Krupp works.
The naval and military authorities have
preserved the strictest secrecy concern
ing the work that has been conducted
on the island, and every inch of the
rock devoted to fortification or other
military purposes has been hidden be-
hind a high fence. Moreover, in order
to prevent prying, especial care has been
taken to stop up all the crevices in this
fence
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
COURTS In IRELAND
TO RELIEVE STRESS
King George Plans Annual
Levee in Dublin Castle.

London, Aug. $50 pleased was King
George with his recent visit to Ireland
that he has already set date for his
next visit to the Emerald Isle. It will
take place in the spring of next year. II
is the Kings present intention to spend
about a fortnight in the sister isle, a
week of his time being devoted to Dublin
and the remainder to brief visits to sew
eral of the larger provincial counties,
such as Belfast, Waterford. and probably
Cork. While the King is in the Irish
capital court and levee will be held
there, and II Is his intention that these
shall be annual ceremonies in future.
The lists of those anxious to appear at
court or levees in London during the
season grows longer every year. and 1t is
difficult problem to provide for the re-
ception OF all the applicants. However,
King George has solved the difficulty by
determining that for the future he will
receive his Irish and Scottish subjects
In their own capitals. II Is expected
that this will work very well, and that II
may BE- possible 20 reduce the number OF
London courts each year from four 70
three.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
UNIONS GET BANK
IN POST-OFFICE
Sums for Working Men May
Be Held by Government.

London, Aug. 5-As the outcome OF
negotiations between the English post
master general and the parliamentary
committee of the Labor Union Congress,
an arrangement has been made whereby
the Post-office Savings Bank will, within
certain limits, undertake ordinary bank
ing business for labor unions.
1t is proposed that any registered union
or branch thereof shall be allowed to de-
posit in the Post-office Savings Bank an
amount not exceeding $1,000, provided
that not more than $3.50 is deposited in
any one year. On the sums thus deposit
ed it is proposed that as soon as the
necessary details can be settled unions
shall have the power to draw by check
Under the new arrangement, which Is
welcomed by labor union leaders gen.
orally, it will now be possible for the
unions to enjoy all the advantages of
banking facilities without the restrictions
which nave closed the ordinary banks
against the unions.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
MANUEL MAY WED
ENGLISH BEAUTY
Fife Princesses Picked by
Dowager Alexandra.

London, Aug. 5.-That It is not Queen
Alexandra's desire to spend the remain
der of her days in seclusion at Sandring-
ham has been quite evident during the
last few weeks, for during all the time
that the King and Queen have been ab-
sent from London, visiting Ireland, Wales,
and Scotland, Queen Alexandra's stand
ard has been floating over Marlborough
House, and the Dowager Queen herself
has been much in evidence in London,
going to Crystal Palace, to Richmond
and to number of picture galleries, hos
pitfalls, and stores, accompanied by her
sister, Empress Marie OF Russia.
Considerable comment has been aroused
by Queen Alexandras determination to
show all the attention she can to the
eXiled royal Portuguese family, and 1t is
again hinted that Manuel is to be per-
mitted to marry one of the Fife prin-
cesses when all his wild oats are safely
sown.
Crops of these, however, are still luxu-
RANT, though the ex-King Is less careless
than he used to be when he thought that
he could pass urrecognized in the Bo-
hemian part of London.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
DRESS REFORMS
TO COMFORT MEN
Radical Changes Advocated
by Society in Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-A MEMS Dress Re
form Society has been founded in Ber-
lin, with the object of bringing mascu-
line attire to higher hygienic standard.
The society protests against the air
tight armor plating of the starched
shirt front, the cast-iron rule of black
frock coats for weddings and funerals
alike, and the general system of dress
which involves the wearing of many
tight-fitting garments, each overlapping
the other.
The society Is greatly in favor Of knee
breeches for everyday wear, in place of
conventional trousers, which, its MEM
bers declare. require great skill in cut
ting and are a source of considerable
trouble to the wearer Stiff collars and
cuffs are also tabooed.
The society recognizes, however, that
the fight is going to be a hard one,
particularly as the leaders Of fashion
high officials, society men, and others
are creatures Of convention, and will
not of their own accord go outside the
beaten track.
The first propaganda will, therefore,
be made among men of Independent
standing-for instance. writer's, artists,
physicians, and sportsmen. These cir
cles will be carried along by force of
development, and will thus make the
reform style of dress socially possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

or because he believed in cooperation,
the Kaiser, ever since he started to COM
pose, has been continually telephoning
for Richard Strauss to come to the
palace and listen to his new chords and
pronounce his opinion. Sometimes 1t is
midnight when the telephone summons
the composer of "Salome" to the i'm
perial palace; again 1t rings as he is
about to snatch a meal.
Poor Frau Strauss is being driven crazy
over it all. She worships her husband.
He Is. according to her, the greatest
composer who has ever lived. So Frau
Strauss has put her foot down. She is
going to stand no more nonsense
Would the Kaiserin allow her own
husband to go without his food?' she
asks.
The indignant lady's way Of putting
things straight is to cut off the tele-
phone Herr Strauss, who Is a dreamer,
thinks it is out of order, and has told
the Kaiser so.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
HISTORY OF RULER
TO. Be PUBLISHED
King Leopold's Valet Writ
ing Secrets of Court.

Brussels. Aug. 5.-Henri Bataille, valet
to the late King Leopold II, will shortly
publish his memoirs. He II was who had
the late Kings confidence in his more
intimate affairs, especially with regard
to his majesty's attachment to Baroness
Vaughan. and the book will contain many
interesting details of the Kings private
life.
king Leopold" says NJ Bataille, was
in the last years of his life most unwill-
ing to put on new clothes. He preferred
his old but more comfortable garments,
and when he met the Kaiser at Wies-
baden he was attired in anything but
fashionable dress. The King was most
unwilling TO accept the Kaiser's invita-
ton. preferring to remain in the pump
house"
The public appetite has been whetted
by such details which have been allowed
to leak out. and the publication Of the
memoirs is eagerly awaited.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
COWES REGATTA
BRINGS ROYALTY
Brilliant Gathering in Har.
Dor of Naval Review.

London, Aug. 5.-Never has Cowes
week, by far the most important yacht
ing feature of the year in Europe, been
more brilliant than this year.
When the week opened on Tuesday last
after the preliminary days racing under
the burgee of the Royal London Yacht
Club, the anchorage was full of gayly
decorated vessels of practically all
nationalIties, many of these having been
there continually ever since the great
international naval review at Spithead.
Royalty was also present in greater num-
bers than ever. King George and Queen
Mary lived on the royal yacht, but used
the famous old racing cutter Britannia
for sailing in and about the Solent. The
King and Queen of Spain came over on
their beautiful steam yacht Giralda, and
the young Kings three racing yachts,
Hispania, Tonino, and Giralda II, were
greatly admired.
Old Empress Eugenie witnessed the
races from her graceful yacht Thistle,
which was anchored close to Prince
Henry of Battenbergs Sheila.
Americans were present in greater
numbers than ever, taxing accommoda-
tions ashore to the utmost.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
WOMAN ADMITTED
TO PULPIT POST
Synod Recognizes Pastor OF
Church in England.

London. Aug. 5.-An English woman
pastor. the Rev. Gertrude Petzold, well
known TO Leicester and Birmingham, is
the first woman to be accepted at Geneva
under a decision of the local synod to
admit women as pastors, and to allow
all parishes full liberty to choose quail
fed women clergy.
AS many of the parishes in the Canton
have been without clergyman for
yesrs, 1t is thought the vacant posts will
be generally filled by women, though
the stipends are low.
The pioneer is Miss Petzold. who OBJ
tained her degrees In Germany and Eng
land. Since January last she has been
the minister at the waverly Road Uni
tartan Church. Small Heath, Iiirming-
ham. She took her NJ. A. degree at
Edinburgh University. and lnte' studied
theology for three years at Manchester
College. Oxford. For four years she was
minister at the Free Christian Church.
Leioestsys
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
REBELS REFUSE
TURKISH OFFER
,Montenegrans Not Satisfied
with Concessions.
ARMY WANTS PAY AND FOOD
Sultan Faces Many Problems in
Subduing Albanian RevOlt-Mf1i-
tary Resources Are Strained by
Long Campnigns-Ofers of AM
nesty Are Failures.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. 5.-The eternal Albanian
question seems as far from its solution
as ever, and It is almost impossible t
express any opinion as to what may hap
pen in Albania or Montenegro to-day oil
tomorrow. so much does the politica
aspect change without ever taking a de-
Cided turn for the better
That Turkey at present is exceeding
ly anxious to avoid open hostilities, in
which event she would have to rely on
soldiers half starved and clamoring for
pay. is evident, not only from the fact
that she has once more extended the
offer of amnesty to the Albanians, but
also from the much more significant
fact that she consented to cede to her
arch enemy Montenegro, the encleve be-
tween Velika and Mount Visitor, which
for years has been the scene of con-
slant conflicts arising out of rights of
pasture, and also the Lake of Blava,
as a compensation for the expenses in
CURED by Montenegro in providing food
and shelter for thousands of Albanian
refugees. Montenegro, however, IS not
satisfied with these concessions.
That Turkeys military resources are
strained to the utmost by the long cam
paignS in Yemen and Albania, and that
It is exceedingly hard for the govern
ment to get soldiers, is shown by the
recent order issued from ConstantinopEa
mobilizing all Mohammedans and Chris
tians below the age of forty-five.
A German officer who is watching
events in Albania, writes from Podgor-
lisa in Montenegro, that there are omi-
nous signs of mutiny everywhere among
the Turkish troops. They demand to
be sent home, the heat is unbearable,
and they are being harassed night and
day by the guerrilla methods of the in
sUrgents
The Turkish offers of amnesty having
proved an utter failure the authorities
have reSOrted to new tactics, and are
offering large sums of money to private
individuals in order to buy them and
their influence.
In the meantime Montenegro's special
amba ssador to Russia, Gen. Hinschko-
viCh, is said to have impressed the Cars
government with the gravity of the pres
ent situation. Interviewed by the st.
Petersburg correspondent of Paris pa
per few days ago, he pointed out that
with the re-enforcements expected from
the vilayet of Kossovo the Turkish
army operating on the Montenegrin from
tier will reach a total of 100000 men.
In spite of the assurance of Turkey,
from a demonstration" by Turgut
Pasha if the fancy takes him. In addi-
ii n to feeding the Albanians, Monte
negro has had to bear exceptional mill
tary charges for some months.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
TUNNEL NEEDED
TO FEED ENGLAND
German Fleet May Starve
Islanders in War.

London, Aug. 5.-when the people of
| England few weeks ago found that
one single labor leader, in the person
of Mr.. Havelock Wilson. of the Sailors
and Firemen's Union, was able to starve
the great shipping firms of the country
into an unconditional surrender, they be-
gan to realize VIVA: might happen to the
proud sons of Albion If the presence of
German fleet in the North Sea should
scare the food-laien vessels of 'Scandi-
navia away.
Englands Joy in its insular position
rapidly diminished. She began to Won
der whether the long-delayed tunnel un-
der the Channel would not be a good
thing after all in times of strike or war,
and numbers of men prominent in public
life have stated that they think now Is
the time to build 1t.
There are not only commercial, but
military reasons in favor of 1t. In case
of war II would be a great asset to
have the tunnel, both from the point
of view of armed cooperation as well
as from that of provisioning the tight
little island against the famine that
stares 1t in the face In the event Of
the least interruption of sea communica-
tions.
Nothing more epoch-making could hap
pen to Great Britain than the construc-
ton of this iron road under the strait.
1t would play vast role in the develop
ment Of Africa, and people would be
week-ending in Algeria, II not at the
Cape. But Its principa! and immediate
advantage would be the arrival In bulk
of the goods from the Continent and
vice versa.
Flowers and fruits from the south
Of France could arrive in Covent Gar
den from their refrigerating vans as
fresh as when they were gathered, and
pottery and cottons from Engiand's man
ufacturing ceuters could be distributed
with rapidity. without breekases and In
termediate handiings, to the various Con-
ttpental inarksts
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
TIGERS THREATEN
KOREAN VILLAGE
Animals Boldly Enter and
Attack Men in Houses.

Dalny, South Manchuria, Aug. 5-Ti-
gers have become a serious menace to
the Korean farmers. Seven persons have
recently been killed or seriously mauled
in the Muchang district of the province
of North Chanla alone.
A few days ago a great man eater
broke into the house of an old man m
the village of Pairangli, and in spite Of
the presence of a crowd of armed men
in the street outside attacked and badly
wounded the man and his son.
CHASTITY discoveries have been made in
a graveyard at Chinsymeon, where tigers
came down from the mountains and dug
up and devoured the remains of a girl
and two men.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
SPOUSE AGREED
TO SEPARATION
Husband Allowed Freedom
by Contract with Affinity.

Vienna. Aug. 5.-A strange action came
before the Vienna courts when Fraulein
Amelie Mostler, a good-looking young
woman, was charged with disturbing
the connubial bliss" OF Capt. Theodore
Won Strumpf and his wife.
The action was brought by the wife
and the defendant, while admitting the
charges, said that Frau-von Strumpf had
agreed to renounce her husband, pro-
viding the defendant obtained an allow
ance for her. Fraulein Mostler secured
an allowance for the wife, and the two
women entered into an agreement.
Fraulein Mostler was acquitted, the
Judge holding that the wife had, by her
contract, renounced all claim to fidelity
on the part of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
COMMONERS HEAD LIST
TO AID POOR IN JAPAN
Names of Wealthy Mobiles Who Receive Money for
Ancestors Battles ConspicuouSly Abb
sent from Rolls.

Tokyo, Aug. 1.-The Saiseikai, or char
ity association, now being organized by
Prince katsura, is one of the most re-
markable undertakings of modern times
1t is proposed TO collect fund of no less
than s15.0OO,c0 the interest of which is
to be devoted entirely to the relief OF
extreme poverty or sickness among the
poor. The Emperor heads the fund with
&5000O0 from his private purse. Subjects
like Mr.. X. Okura followed suit, and the
money is coming in rapidly.
1t is noteworthy that so far the bulk
of the subscriptions comes from COM
moners and that certain well known
names Of the titled class are conspicuous
by their absence This fact was the text
of a speech delivered by Mr. Suenobu
a business man we'll known abroad He
is a man who is notorious for holding
strong opinions and giving strong ex-
preston to them.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
BRIDEGROOM DEVOURED
BY GANGES ALLIGATORS
Horrible Accident and Deaths Are End to Farewell
Picnic Party to English Bride

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Aug. 5.-The tragic experience
Of young English bride whose husband
was eaten by alligators in the Ganges
was related at Plymouth to-day when
the +. & o. liner Malwa arrived from
India.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Live
say, who was married three months ago
at Cawnpore. where her husband was
stationed. A month ago she had ar
ranged to leave for Cardiff to see some
friends. and a picnic was arranged as
farewell gathering. Mr.. and Mrs. Live
say, with several others, started down
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
RELATIVES SET BLAZE.
Count Esterhazy Makes Sensational
Charge to Police


Vienna, Aug. 5.-A sensational scandal
has arisen in the Esterhazy family. Last
week the splendid family castle at
Oaekleez. in Hungary, was almost guttcd
by fire which broke out at night.
The famous library. collection of arms.
and the picture gallery were wholly de-
stroyed. The castle, which forms part of
the entailed property, was inhabited by
the present owner, Count Karl Ester
hazy. his wife, and children. They, as
well as the numerous servants, escaped
unhurt.
To-day the affair took an unexpected
turn, as it is telegraphed from Pressburg
that Count Karl has Informed the police
that he can produce conclusive evidence
that some of his own relatives, who
hated him as the owner of the entail,
hired incendiaries.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
COMPOSERS SPOUSE
DEFIES ROYAL ORDER
Frau Strauss Breaks Telephone Connections to Pre-
vent Kaiser from Calling Husband
from Meals or Sleep

! Paris, Aug. 5.-F Carnegie were to
award a medal for bravery to woman
he should not hesitate a moment in CIV
ing it to Frau Richard Strauss, wife of
the famous composer of "Salome'' and
"Elektra," for she has just had the cour-
age to defy the Kaiser. The reason for
this defiance Is that the Kaiser could
not leave her husband in peace night or
Eday, and thus interfered with his meals
and sleep.
! 1t may not be known that the Kaiser,
who has already given to the world one
musical masterpiece, the "Song Of Aegir,' -
! is now composing a march, which he
hopes will beat anything Richard Wag-
ner ever conceived, and which is to be
played for the first time at the wedding
of his precious little one,' as he calls
Princess Louise.
Whether 1t was because he did not
trust his own gifts in the musical line
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

the Ganges in a double-decked boat to
reach the scene of the picnic by water.
Near the landing place an accident o.
CURED, the boat suddenly turning turrls
and the occupants being thrown into the
water. \ terrifying scene ensued, as at
this spot the river Is infested with alli-
gators. Within a few moments the anil
mails were plunglng among the struggling
men and women, several Of whom dis
appeared.
Mrs. Livesay was rescued by q col
league Of her husbands, Mr.. J. r. Scott,
but Mr.. Livesay and three others were
not seen again, and were, it Is presumed,
eaten by the alligators.