davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
SCANDINANIANS LIKE
MRS. CARRIE c. GAIT
Special Cable TO The Tribune.


COPENHAGEN, April S.-The women
tina the visit OF Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait. The noted. American suffragist. 10
Scandinavia shall be Il notable period in
her HE. Mrs Gait Is now here making
preparations for the meeting OF the In
ternatonal Woman's Suffrage congress-
OF which she is president and which is
To be held This summer in Stockholm.
The noted American leader will be tho
guest Of the Suffrage league here ana
VIII then go 10 Norway and Finland TO
study the condition of the suffragists in
those countries. The political condition
of woman Is more advanced in Norway
and Finland than anywhere else In Eu-
rope.
The fact, that women may and do sci
as members OF the national legislatures
In both these countries puts them ahce
OF even the advanced states In America.
There is report current here tina
former President Roosevelt is 60 pay
The famous Norwegian Alpine climber,
NJ. Rubenson, has left for Calcutta with
the object of reaching the summit %
Mount Kanchanianga. 2S,l56 fee, high.
the extreme eastern horn OF the Nena'
Himalayas and the second highest noun
tain In the world. He is accompanied by
his wife and an expedition of twenty
men.
Before NJ. Rubenson started. KIM
HaalSon presented him with Norwegian
flag. which Is Ia he placed al the high
est point reached by The expedition
During a roval dinner party given hv
the King Of Denmark at the Analen-
borg palace a stir was caused by tn"
arrival of the fire brigade. The hremen
entered the palace and examined IL from
tor To bottom. They refused tn retire
ID ordered personally by the king.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
ROYAL PAIR CAY TO
BAN|SH DEADLY FEAR
Czar No Longer a Recluse and
Czarina Undertakes Trip to
Bad Nauheim Spa.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. April S.-Tht
health of the czarina is said 10 he very
much improved This is good news to
many. for 1T is said that II ever a girl
with every opportunity OF enjoying life
gave up everything that life held worth
having for the sake of the empty baubIe
that a king had TO offer. that woman is
the present czarina. She has recovered
sufficiently to travel to ST. Petersburg
and visited the dowager empress and some
Of her arstocratic acqualntances, Nc
definite plans have been made by the
royal family for the summer. but the
empresss physicians are trying to per-
suade her TO return to Nauheim, the
treatment there already having done so
much good.
The Russian imperial railway train in
which the czar and czarina travel is the
most splendid in the world. even eclipsing
Kaiser Williams elaborate train de luxe.
The cars lrain consists OF eleven
cars. asgreGating nearly 500 tons in
weight, The cars equipped with
electric bells, lights, fans and other ap-
pliances throughout.
In order TO provide FOR the safety of the
imperial family the emperor and en-
press cars are In the middle OF the
train, and are on most excellent springs
The cmpress's drawing room has the
walls covered with pale rose silk. and
her bed chamber is huns with light blue
satin. the furniture being covered with
English cretonne OF the same color. Each
sleeping saloon has bathroom and
dressing room attached. but the cm-
peiors Simple tastes are shown by tho
fact that he uses the dining saloon as
study, and il is there that he transacts
all his business. with the help OF his
two secre taries.
The F'rpDrpSc Mario wbo benn
staying at the castle OF Gatschina dur
ing the last three months has been talk
ing a prominent part in the various state
ceremonials of The winter and il is
mer commanding influence AT the Rus
Sian court The Empress Marie and the
Emperor Nicholas have been much oc-
cIpicd with some domestic troubles OF
The Grand Duchess Nenie, the wife Of
the Grand Duke Alexander MichacIo-
witch
Car Nicholas often appears AT So
cia functions and at the opera despite
national worries and home affairs. His
jesty appeared the second time et the
Imuerial opera. taking with him his four
da ughtDrs on this oCCnSion. the party be-
inc Joined by the Empress Marie.
During one Of the nterludes some of
the young performers entered the czar's
box and received boSes OF chocolate
At the little actors. who arrived cour-
tesving. few days prior TO this the
czar. ACCOMPANIED hv his two eldest
daughters, occupied the royal box at the
II may well he said that tho Russian
capital. this season, IS the St Peters
swing and society functions on Nevaside
are always very brilliant indeed, for when
the Russian nristocrscv do a thing 1t |
IS generally done regardless OF expense |
This tells The story Of the gorgeous dis |
play and extravagancc that Is always |
manifested in social functions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
OPEN BISHOPS TOMB,
REVEALING MIRACLE
Awe Stricken Peasants Gather
About Grave Amazed by Incred-
ible Preservation of Body.
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune
ROME. April S.-What Is considered a
miracle is the fact that the body OF the
bishop OF Sodo which was buried sew
enteen years ago at Ceretto- Sannita. and
well preserved and free from signs OF de-
composition as when Il was placed IN
the coffin The public has been nockIns
10 the spot from miles round, and is
filing past The body as IT lies in the cof-
nm. and many of the more emotional are
giving way to religious fervor. The tomb
Is guarded by police TO prevent the devo-
lees carrying away relics.
Since the debate in the English houses
OF commons and lords the Congreg tion
OF the Sacraments Is examining the situ-
alton caused by. the marriage legislation
OF three years ago. by which the mar
rage OF a Catholic with IL nom Ca tholic
Is invalid unless contracted before a
Catholic priest and two witnesses
An English preate has been delegated
TO put the facts before the papai author
tiles 20 enable them to decide whether or
not u may he advisable to introduce
iiloClncationS In the law.
AS the question is as important for
america as for England, owing To the
frequent mixed marriages which take
place and which are At present invalid
IN the eyes o9 the Catholic church H. Is
hkeiy, tnat American prelatcs viii be CON
suited.
The vaiican proposes TO confer the ranl,
OF cardinal on the patriarch of Lisbon, II
Is even said that serious consideration
Is nelnS given 10 proposal TO confer
similar honor ON the archbishop of
Oporto. who was deprived of his post by
Inc government OF Portugal for havInc,
ordered the reading OF the pastoral which
mad been forbidden by the government o.
that country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
CANADIAN NJ. P. HIT
BY CUPID'S DART
Best Known Dominion Man in
English Public Life to
Wed Soon.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON, April S.-Politicians gener-
ally and Canadians especially are inter-
csted in the marriage that has been ar
ranged between thai rising politician,
Hama: Greenwood. NJ. p, and Miss
Margery Spencer
This is understood to be a love match
Of the old-iashiCned romantic order. The
couple frsT met at hotel during the
jamaican earthquake and Cupid then and
there fired mis- subtle shafts undisturbed
by the falling masonry.
Hamar Gle6nwood is the bestknown
Canadian In English public life and is
very Popular platform speaker. espe-
cially In the north OF England He has
lived for the last fifteen years in the
old country. In 1906 he was returned
as senior member OF parliament for
York and was at the colonial office for
TWO years AS one Of Winston Church
HIS secretaries, while at the last gem
eral election he captured Sunderland for
the Liberals.
His future bride. who also takes A
keen interest in politics, is sister of Mrs
Forbes Sempi. r. n; She is a we'll
Known rider to hounds generally with
the Iiertfordshirc fox hounds The mar
riage will take place at ST. Margaret S
church. Westminster, at the end of MAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
MAD PRINCESS OLD
COMPANION IS DEAD
Remarkable Countess Who Snug
gled Messages Past French
Police, Dies, Aged 80.
LIFE MYSTERY IS UNsoLvED
Fauborg st. Germain Uncertain
Whether She Was Married or
a De Maintenon.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
be to Tho Tribune.

Specla! Cab!e To The Tribune.
FAR1s, April S.-That remarkable
woman Countess Bertha de CIinchamp.
died recently nearly so years old at
Chantilly. In ls4s when a Young girl
she located with her mother Baroness
de Cl!nehsmp. ut Twickenham, England,
where the baroness acted as secretary
OF the Duchess d'Aumale. a pos, To which
the daughter succeeded
The latter was often Ine messenger TO
France OF the Orleans princes The po-
lice or the empire never suspected her
of being charged with any mission from
Twickenham. on the dcath OF the Ouch
csse d'Aumale. Mile. de C;inchamp ac-
cepted life of imprisonment as care
taker at ST. Frmin of mad old lady
The Princess OF salerno. With the titles
OF mistress OF the household she was
really u wardcr.
AS the princess lived far beyond the
span OF years that any Insurance actuary
nilsht have calcul ated upon, Mile de
C1lncnamp's raven hair had grown white
before she was released from her cap
nVltH. She had well earned the dignitIes
s,e emperor of Austria conferred on her
beth of Lady of the Order OF the DIa-
ir2nd Crown and countess
When The death OF the princess re-
leased Mile. de Clinchamp from impris-
onment. the Duo d'Aumale gave her all
the diamonds and laces OF his defunct
mother in Law and named her gov
ernan'e of his household Rumor spoke
ql Der as his de Maintenon. Be this as
IL nay. she never spent A night In the
castle OF Chantllly. She had her quar-
te'3 III The domain OF La Nonette which
INC cue gave her for life.
IL acJolned St tirmln, where she had
50 long borne an unbearable captivity
Every morning she went Ia the castle
90 act as housekeeper. Every evening
she arranged for the repasts Of the nexl
Gay and then she Went home. She al
ways took the place of mistress of the
mouse at dinners given To generals.
statesmen. members OF the institute or
Wnnderlng kings or princes.
Inc Princess Clementine the Confess
oc E9. the Duchess d Alencon and their
lamnlies always treated her with re-
Spectiul affection The Due de Nemours.
Il plous Cathollc. always so behaved as
10 give .credibility To the reported mar
rage OF the Due d'Aumale and the
comtesse. But the Paris. Cllartre and
JGinville families never toned down their
hostility and the Comtesse de Paris went
to rude lengths.
II surprised many that the institute
oiu not send q dcpntation to her funeral
which according 10 her will. look place
without any floral show or ceremony
q is well known that the idea of Ieav-
ING the entire Chantilly estate to The
institute originated with her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
CONVERTED NOvEL|sf
POPULAR PREACA6|
Hugh Benson, Son of Episcop|
Archbishop, Embraces Cathol-
icism and Wins Success.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


NAPLES, April S.-The Rev. Fat
Hugh Benson. son of the late Episcc
Archbishop of Canterbury and now
Catholic priest, began a series OF Lem
sermons on Sunday last in st. Sylveg
In Cspite. The church was crowd
The preacher has a style that fixes (
tention on his words. and his enunciau
is fascinating. There is a fervor In
manner and expression which impreu
his audience, and his manner of prose-
ing old truths is new and fresh.
Among the audience was the W
known abbott Gasouet. o. S. B.. and
was interesting to think that
preacher, who is also a writer OF histo
cal novels, was preaching 10 the auf1
OF the work which he utilized III his
nous novel, "The Kings Achievement.
The huge cone on the main cratef
the volcano has now an uglier app
ance than ever. Over 1000 feet OF
former majestic summit was blown
by the terrific Easter eruption In n
and now another 200 feet has been Sn0
off its height on the Naples side.
crater has left huge rent 1850 FEET y.
and close upon 500 feet wide. leav|
the upper station of the funicular
way recently opened standing on
verge Of the abyss.
A party of thirty tourists were ne1I
overwhelmed by landslide which. q
lowed the cones disappearance, a.
rained down on the inhablted
around The volcano and the mist va
great that the director OF tho opeek
tory was unable to gauge the extern
the damage. I
Last Monday night the observatory
Ncsuvius registered shocks and prolou
rumblngs Director Mercallf does
anticipate any eruption. lie attrinW
the rumblings and shocks TO tne
tinuation OF the internal caVing-in
the sides OF the crater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Sultan Studies National Problems
to Better State Of His
Country.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
= LONDON, April Sword came
through Tangier last month that all the
tribes between Alcazarkebir and Fez
had revoted against the sultan, com
munication with Fez had been cut off
and that the French officers and court
officials who were on their way to Fez
had been compelled to take refuge al
Larache, where the French maintain a
small post. Almost Immediately after
it was reported that Major Mangin had
been nssassinated, the alleged motive
being that he had obtained an increase
in the number of the French in.
structors.
Mulai Hafd s best force is that coll
umn which left Fez recently under
Major Mangin and other officers Of the
French mission to operate against the
Sheraeas. 1t will be recalled that it
was the major who arranged the polio
ing of the ports in 1907 and 1908, and
since then has trained al Fee thousands
of the sultan S troops.
According to his doctor, who has
Just been TO Madrid to obtain a nurse
for the sultan's sixty second son, Mulai
Hafd is by no means as cruel as many
would have the world believe; he de-
scribes him ds a man of good instincts
and kindly disposition, who is con
tinually studying national problems
with view 10 bettering the state of
his country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DYNAMITE SCARF" /
RECALLED BY DEATH
Mother of British Prison Martv,.
Expires While Son Is in Amer.
ican Asylum.
IRISH PLAN BIG CRUSAnr
w. Archer Redmond Will Mai.
Tour Of United States and On
on to Antipodes.
IRISH PLAN BIG cRUsADT
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
DUBLIN, April s.-Mrs MARI Murn,,
| died recently al Ascolas. Her death -
calls tragic and thrilling cpisod. /,
Irish political hisiory-the dyneynf,.
scare-which convulsed England In iss
and 1884
Mrs Murphy was the mother a, ton.
Murphy. better known as '.Whltehead'
who was sentenced TO penal ser,,,,,da I.
| NE for being engaged in the msnufae
! ture Of dynamite.
DIR. Thomas Gallagher Of srooslyn n
l., ri and others shared a slnailnr fate.
The name Of Whitehead" vas ON a.
erybody's lips al the time. He se,v1
| thirteen years In prison and so harsh wr,
| the treatment that he received ther
mat ne was released from Portlan'
P'iS"m Eon AusGsL ~ Isl - r. 1856 a nervous wreck
nouncing his crime, condemned the sys
TEN under which he had paid such a tcr
rlble penalty.
Upon reaching his home town he pr<
sented the appearance Of a hunted Ar
| mai rather than that OF man, and ~
10 covered car which was In waiting r
convey MIN home. a short distance ava
ic 9ls9ppeared, but later was foun|
| He subsequently went 10 Arneriea
where he was detained in a home. al
| was afterwards removed 10 an asylum h
New York. where. II IS understood, he 4
| confined A present.
The National leaders have planned an
| other around the world campaign TO ftr
| ther the nations cause
w Archer Redmond. NJ. p. son OF t1|
| National leader. r, HaZleton, who ,i,oto|
unseated for North Luth, Is stll a rnern
Der for North Galway; and Tho,u6|
ODonovan, a Belfast solicitor. will So;
from Plymouth soon four a tour throtiaI
Australia, New Zealand and the Init
States.
The selection OF Archer Redmond is Ia
terestinS. His mother was an Austr1
Ian; his father and his uncle. WilIlar
Redmond. won thelr political spurs In o.
Australian tour. William Redmond W
recently elected TO parliament and is
the third generation OF Redmonds
serve in parliament NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
BRITISH CYCLISTS GO
ACROSS INDIA ON WHEEL
.iI,eciaI CabIe to The Tribune

BOMBAY. April s.-After having
crosseo .India from Calcutta upon bi-
,Ncie Mr. Henry Moore Of Liverpool and
Mr.. Hurry Crane of Nottingham have ar
EVGd at Bombay They left Calcutta
III december last carrying an equipmen Mt
Weighing sixty pounds. which compri rised
bicycle. tent. rugs. a small stove and
eooHing utensils. spare clothing. timed
1000 and q six shot Winchester ca arbine.
er food In the villages. baked cakes on
nsh hres and thus prepared meals on
Lhe roadside. They spent about four
and few days at Agra Occasionally
they made use OF their gun shooting
a deer on one occasion and wild duck
and other birds. which provided many
meals. The cost of living worked out
al $50 week. The two cyclists have
sailed for Naples and after cycling across
the continent will cross the channel and
return 10 England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
PLENTY OF WATER FOR
ARID LANDS IN AUSTRALIA
Special Gable TO The Tribune

SPSNsol Neule 10 Inc lr1Dune.
SYDNEY. April SIT has beon ascer-
tAined that some 100000 square miles Of
Western Queensland overle the Gre
taceous formation which forms a vast
reservoir. apparently inexhaustible, OF
precious water. In this country over 1000
artesian bores have been put down.
ranging In depth from 1000 to 1000 feet
Welding from 100, 900 TO 1000. 600 gallons
DAILY. This water is carried for miles
by wide deep drains over the country
ana the death OF stock thereon from,
thirst is now impossible. A still further
and equally valuable discovery has lately
pcen made Large supplies of water
outside the artesian area have been OBJ
famed al depths from 80 to 800 feet.
and these also are ineXhaustible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
LITTLE GIRL LOSES LIFE
TRYING TO SAVE CHAMOIS
;peciaI CabIe TO The rribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
GENEVA. April S.-A a-ycar-otd girl
mas lost her life in the endeayor 10
save that Of her pet chomois From the
FlHase OF Fcncz in the cantow of Girls
ons. on Tuesday came the story of this
Srauter. family received a present of a
paoy chamois. and the animal was
Drought up and cared for by their oniy
daughter ''
TWO days ago tho chamois escaped
and was followed By the young girl
across the valley. At the girl did not
return her parents and some friends mr.
ganlzed search. They first found the
dead chamois al The bottom oI a preci-
n,ce and half way down the manged
body Of The girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
KING AND QUEEN WILL q
NOT AVOID S0ClE
;riecial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. April S.-There seems -
no foundation for the widespread Iln
in society that after the coronatiu
king and queen intend to carve ous.
themselves iife OF great unoste,
ton and the court functions are 'x
reduced TO an absolute minimum.
widely stated that there are hen.5Sa. a..
only 10 he afternoon courts. as IN
Victoria's time. Both the h,n5
queen intend to keep 10 the rues ~
Tor the court by King Edward ana ~
were universally approved by soclo,s;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DOG THAT TALKS LATEST
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION
Srecial Cable to The Tribune

PAR1S. April s.-Don. the talking dog
= number Of The most eminent zooloeiste
III Gcrmany. have subjected him to thor
nuEh examination and pronounced him
. genuine prodigy The dogs first ap-
cay night Since the discovery OF the
eio9u,ionary, powers Don has added an
.,.-htn word 10 hi' vocabulary. that OF
fraulein Elbcrs. The list of words Don
SPEAKS In addition 10 this name includes
yes. no. cakes. want hunger and nuio,
~ Offer OF, $4,000 for the dog mas been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
DEATH RATE IN IRISH
CITIES Is INCREASING
snecial Cable to The Tribune

DUBLIN April S.-Remarkabv high
death rates have been registered in Ire
land of late. The average annual death
rate for the Dublin registration area
and the twenty principal urban dis
tricts is 80. The following gives some
~ the HIGHEST and lowest death rates:
Clonmel 5l.5; Lurgan. 4S.7; Ncwtown-
ards t5S: Lisburn. 400: Newry, 37.S:
Derry. 29.7: Sligo, 2S.S; Dublin. 25.5 Cork.
25.3, Waterford, 23.4; Droghcda. IL; XII
kenny. 80: Armagh. 6,9; Dundalk. s;
Limerick 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09

the Encyclical. in which Plus X. re-
ierred To the reformers. was especially
SURPRISING In view Of the fact that of
Rome and Berlin that the Incident was
satisfactorily closed. Outside official
circles II is believed that the chancellor s
address was made In view OF the com :
ling general elections 10 secure "A con
tiDued support Of the parties opposed To
the Catholic church In Germany. In Of
the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken down. n9z'
wrecks into magnificent types OF "
caI perfection. They restore the n
ard kidneys to their normal cona''
and make you look and feel y
Younger. Guaranteed SO cents.
Free. The S. R. Fell Co.. C]evels1-
sCHRAMM- JOHNSON. DEUGs,
STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-09
Boy Scouts in India.

| Special Gable to The Tribune
CALCUTTA. April s-The governing
has decided TO introduce Boy Scout tsaiI
ing in all schools possessing cadet con
| panies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29

another charge too serious TO 60 un-
challenged.
Mr.. Littleton threatens 10 carry
his fight 10 the floor OF the house
this winter II the Stanley committee
turns him down. II he does we are
assured some fancy fireworks, for
when Martin w. takes to the war
path things are sure to happen. II
will be very strange. though, II the
democratic leaders risk such a con-
dition. No matter what was proved
or which way the verdict went. IL
would tend TO disrupt their political
organization and mar plans for the
future. Just now Littleton appears
to be ruffled at personal attacks, but
the chances are that he will be
Gained long before time comes to
precipitate a riot on the floor OF the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-29
People Talked About

The fever is spreading. Boston stree,
cars carry the sign OF the times, shop
Early"
The refusal OF New York hotel COM
pany tosbuy an adjoining lot at the ele-
waited price OF the owner is TO be fol.
lowed by "A spite fence fifty-five feet
high on top OF a seven-story building,
blanketing ali windows OF the hotel on
that side Modern brfgandage is not con-
fined to gun men.
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, spent
$4,000 to get elected to an sou office.
Successful democracy Is such a rarity
IN the Bay state that only a plutoerat
can break into the state house.
What's, the matter with KANSAS p
shady Bend
Mrs. Augusta Il. stetson OF New York.
claimant for the throne of Mary Baker
Eddy. lie planning campaign for re-
storauon in her home city which prom
ises TO keep Virgil o. strickler, late OF
Omaha, quite warm during the winter
season.
New York Is so particular about its
smudges that railroad company con.
victed Of burning soft coal within the
city limits was fined $3.50 II Chicago did
likewise the town would have money TO
burn
In Chicago groceries cold storage eggs
packed in paper cartons, tied with blue
ribbon and labeled, Choicest Refrigera-
tor Eggs" are said To look as sweetly
innocent and free from guile as though
hot from the nest. The birth dates are
not blown on the shells.
The oldest prao;icins physician in
Maine. sixty years on the circuit, is Dr.
Amos r. Dunlap OF Ripley, % years old
Though his pencil wobbles a bit, he can
dash off prescription as confidently as
yesterdays graduate