davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
LADY SCOTT DIVORCE
SETS MAYFAIR AGOG
Admiral Proves His Wife Guilty
of Paris Liaison With Fussy
Doctor.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
ahle to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. June 24-Divorce Is on the
increase throughout this kingdom exec pi
in Ireland where divorce 10 practically
unknown
In single week one Judge namely
Judge r. Desne granted divorces 10 100
couples in this city.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott. who had
charge or the naval brigade AT the siege
of Lsdysmith. was granted a divorce re-
Gently. on account OF the misconduct Of
his wife with DR., Philip Green Early In
1910 differences arose between husba nd
and wife IN reference TO her friendship
for DR.. Green The petitioner wished the
acquaintance 10 cease. but Lady Scott
refused.
The result was there was a deed OF sep
aration In 1910. the petitioner allowing
his wife $4,000 year. which was in addi-
ton to her own private fortune. AZ the
end of 1910 the petitioner. In consequence
of something he heard. consulted his So
licitGs. Inquiries were then made.
Lady Scott was watched and on March
% this year, she was followed 10 Paris,
where she went 10 a hotel
The petitioner was a. witness and Ed
ward Lister gave evidence OF visiting Par
Is where Lady Scott and DR.. Green
Stayed.
Admiral Scott will have custody Of the
children Green. the cause of the trouble
Is a, fussy little fellow who spends half
his time bowling TO people. saying, "d-i-
r-ectly' and "A remarkable person"
Sir Percy Scott was the inventor Of the
gun carriage which enabled the naval
guns TO be transported to Ladysmith
where they subsequently played an i'm
portant part In the defense OF the be-
sieged town, He has also taken part In
campaigns besides the Boer war and the
Boxer rising.
In 1907 Sir Percy was the hero of an
odd incident In which Lord Charles Beres-
ford. then his superior officer. described
as "contemptuous. in tone and insubor-
dinate in character" "A signal by Scott.
The first cruiser squadron had been or
dered To Portland to paint ships. so that
they might make good appearance at
the reception OF the German emperor
Sir Percy made signal 10 the Rox
burgh: Paintwork appears to be more
In demand than gunnery, so you had bet
ter come inside the breakwater In time
to paint, your ship and look pretty by
the Sth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEAR RELATIVES WE'D.
BUT LAW ANNULS VOW
Custom Is Quite Common Among
Peers of Spain and Other Eu-
ropean Countries.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON. June 24,-The case in which
4 marriage Of an uncle and niece was
declared null and void by Justice Deane
recalls an historic precedent. OF course
such unions have always been Illegal in
England. But on the continent OF Eu-
rope they are bv no means rare. and
not merely among ROYALTIES. The late
duke OF Aosta, the uncle of the king OF
Italy. married his sisters daughter. the
Princess Lstitia Bonaparte. The father
OF the prince consort. Duke Ernest OF
sake -CobuEs- -Gotha, married his niece as
second wife
In the royal families of Spain and Por.
tusaI such marriages have been fairly
band. Don Francisco de Assist the grand i.
parents Of the kins OF Spain. wers first
cousins on both fathers and mother $
side. the two mothers being the nieces OF
their husbands.
In the case OF rhe house Of Braganzs
queen Mary first married her uncle.
Their eldest son married his aunt. his
mothers sister.
The grandpa rents OF the late Lord kc
lion were uncle and niece. They were
Neapolitan subjects. The union appar-
emily held good in England. for the
naronetcy and estates both passed un-
questioned 10 its Issue
The Catholic church holds such unions
10 be contrary TO Its eccls ssiastical but
not 10 divine law. Dispensations. there
fore have been given often In Countries
where the civil law held such maria ses
legal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
POLICE STAGE CRIME
TOCONv|CT ROBBERS
Reconstruction of Burglary
Frightens Victims Almost as
Bad as Original Offense.
MASKED MEN IDENTIFIED
After Recovering From Panic
Members of Household Able
to Recognize Them.
MASKED MEN IDENTIFIED
snecial Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. June 24-The capture OF four
masked men who broke into VIA at
Bry Sur Merne with the intention OF rob
bing and numbering Madame Delorme. so
years old and her servant has given rise
to curious reconstruction as 1t Is
called. OF the alleged crime.
The four men we're conveyed TO the spot
in the clothes which they are supposed
TO have worn Bry never before witnessed
such an exhibition. One OF the men. Sc
curely handcuned. wore a top hat and i
magnificent overcoat, with god spec
tacles.
Another of the auartette wore an i'm :
peccaL.e Diuc suit that might have been
made by The best tailor. Otherwise he
| was also Impressive. being handsome. and
| almost distinguished" in appearance.
| As the police wagon drove UP before the
villa and the examining magistrate and
| police officials stepped out and accom- 20
panied the party OF burglars 70 the villa,
the two women inside had almost as
great fright as on the night Of the at
tempted crime when they rams bell fast
ened 10 the roof II the villa, and fright
| enCd the giJbe away
! The magistrate in vain rang AT the gate;
that ler mistress had given her orders
not t. open the gate 10 anyone.
| When the magistrate insisted and & ex-
planned who they were. and that u was
| a question Of verifying certain details the
poor woman almost collapsed.
First bring the sendarmes. she salc'
we know him
| It was hopeless 10 look for that OFF,
cial. who happened TO be miles away:
| At last, when the magistrate threatened
| 10 have the gate opened the mistress or
dered her servant to open the gates As
soon as they saw The policemen they took
courage. 1Iey had grave fears that an
attempt was oIine made TO "burgle them
| in broad daylight.
The masks were thcn put on the prison
ers. They were r,ade to take up the
various positions ic which they are al
legged TO have been seen, and the occu-
pants OF .ne villa positively asserted that
they were the meu. The outlines OF each
were exactly The same as what they had
seen, and they also identified their voices.
Three of til men deny all knowledge
OF tne affair. one admits that ne was con-
nccted with 10. One of The four is q
chauffeur and he is accused Of having
driven the parry TO Bry in an auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Gallo Republic Has Force of 300
Planes Piloted by Officers
Of the Army.
BERTEAUX CHIEF PROMOTER
Minister Killed on the Aviatic.l
Grounds an Enthusiast in
Encouraging Flights.
BY PAUL VILLIERS.
Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, June 24-France is now un
doubtedlt the air queen OF the world and
IS in a way 10 have shortly an air force
Of 500 biplanes and monoplanes. piloted
by captains, lieutenants and sergeants.
With provision made for a accommodating
officer.
When the aero swept down on NJ.
BerteauN and killed him hc had come
from a mornings work entirely devoted
10 the extension OF this corps. He had
ske;chcd plan for the creation OF avia =
tion schools and great exercising grounds
In north Africa. He had also In his head
a plan Tor an aero police or Cendarmerie
10 knit together the French possessions
IN Africa.
OF a heartily gay temper il amused
him 10 think how his "birds' were In
WAY 10 ny higher and farther over the
world than the eagles OF Napoleon.
BertesuN had extraordinary 6rmncss Of
purpose. with sort OF light-hearted
saiety that rose as difficulties crowded
on him.
Though from the age OF % highly
successful stock broker. nothing could
induce him TO accept The post OF finance
minister.
Nobody else could have at once OBJ
tained all the millions immediately need
ton when the German kaiser broke loose
about Morocco. The chamber could not
be asked without causing national
scare 10 authorize this loan. BerteauN
gave his personal guarantee as war min
ister. and that did,
\ peculiarity OF BerteauN's career WAS
that Whiic fortune seemed 10 favor him
and all hts efforts. ill-iuck often shad
owed him and caught him up. He had
hardly pushed NJ. Monis into the prcsi-
dcncN of the council apd become himself
war minister when an accident befell his
son, who is a cavalry soldier and a 4
psrer hunt was thrown from his horse
and taken up s1nsecss.
NJ. BcTtcaUN's last election to the
chamber had been opposed by all forces
Of the government and the reacuonary
party. His victory was followed by q
grave illness lasting over six months.
necessitatlnC two operations and pcrma-
nentlv impairing bodily strength but not
the energy or viii or tho power 10 work
Cften for sixteen hours "A day.
on the last SATURDAY. Of his life he re-
oeived a telegram telling him 10 expect
another one next dav apprising hun Of
tho crovninz al FcZ OF his patrio,c
hopes and efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
KAISER WILHELM HAS
F|FTY-E|CHT HOMES
German Sovereign Owns More
Palaces Than Anyone Else in
the Entire World.
sneciaI cable to The Tribune.

special taple 10 Inc lrlDune.
BERLIN, June 24.-The kaiser holds
the record as An owner of castles, Only
as recently as Iast August he opened
the splendid sandstone mansion which
the Prussisn government built for him
at Posen. Polish Prussia. That made
his 6ftyeighth palace
Wilhelm has always had a weakness
for residences. He has thirteen in
Potsdam alone, and others in various
towns scattered over his empire.
The one that was begun in 1905 at
P9sen and opened FIVE years later was
etimated TO have cost Sl,250,0O0 Not
content with this addition to his many
homes he bought in 1910 the Villa
Achilleion, in Corfu, built for the late
Empress OF Austria
In May of the same year he had the
famous medieval Hohkoenigsburg cas-
tie in Alsace, restored from its ruins
at cost OF over 100000. Three
months previously one of his admiring
subjects presented bum with the Villa
Falconieri at Frascat.
In 1905 the kaiser began building n
magnificent palace at Babelsburg. iu
tended for his son the crown prince.
1t was to be the most luxurious build
ing in Germany. but after the kaiser
had spent a small fortune on it he
abandoned the scheme.
Most Of these palaces are merely
kept up for political reasons, for the
kaiser rarely lives in the majority or
them.
Nor is the kaiser content with his
fifty odd castles. He is the owner OF
nearly ninety estates. His favorite one.
Cadimen, has an area of quarter of
n million acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
YANKEE DUCHESS TO
Be GUEST At DURBAR
Former Vanderbilt Girl Expects
to Shine at Coronation Func-
tions in India.
Special cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, June 24-It is more than
possible that at least one American will
be prominent during the coronation
functions at Delhi.
cone Of the wealthiest and most en-
ergetic of the American duchesses, +" ac-
cording to a well-informed "society
writer hopes TO see the durbar and
to see IL in the company of her father.
Apparently the allusion is to the
Duchess Of Marlborough and William
h. Vanderbilt. The duchess frequently
has expressed desire TO stand on the
historic ridge overlooking the Mogul
capital. If she goes there next win.
ter other rich Americans are expected
to initiate her courage
Camp accommods tion will be provid-
ed at Delhi for 400 visitors at rates
ranging for tents from $40 to $25 a
day, and for buildings from $50 to $40,
the minimum period being twenty
days. These charges cover water. fir.
ing, lights, board and lodging. but
spaces will be reserved at lower fee
for visitors who wish to make their
own arrangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SELL PRETTY MATR0N
FOR $35; BABES, S1.25
Special Gable to The Tribune.

TANGIER, June 24.--Women and ba :
bies have been sold at auction in the
streets of Fee. on the day after the
arrival OF the French relief force the sui
tan's soldiers. commanded by European
instructors. set forth 10 punish the Ouled
Djamah tribe. whose territory reaches TO
Fez
From Fee all the tribes villages could
be seen burning and I'm the afternoon the
soldiers returned with large number of
young women. little girls and some ba .
bies, All these the soldiers sold publicly.
A pretty young married woman fetched
S3b and the babies only sI,25 each. Ii
was a pitlful sight and has had a de-
more so as most of the farms burnt be-
long to Fez people who have remained
loyal TO the sultan. They are rewarded
by having their farms burnt. the men
killed, and the women and children sold
In the streets OF Eez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
kAlSER'S ORDERS MAKE
CROWN PRINCE ANGRY
speclaI Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. June 2s.-The German crown
prince has been Kicking" against orders
removing him from this city TO Dantzlg
TO take command OF the Black Hussa RS.
The Loka alamzeigler published an extraor-
1inary article--evidonty inspired-ex-
hortlng him In parental style to recognize
the advantage of being able 10 pursue his
military duties freed from the tIammels
~ the imperial court. The prince dis
likes military routine. When he re-
turned from his far eastern trip he
showed no disposition TO rejoin his regi-
mcnt, but rather sought TO act as an un :
derstudy to his father In spectacular
speech making. The emperor promptly
ordered him TO DaHtzig. and that set the
crown prince and his encourage grum-
bling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS
VALUED HIGHLY BY KING
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

LONDON. June 2i.-The king is the
only member Of the royal family who can
dance a genuine sailors hornppe- He
learned the steps while young cadet.
and il is told how often he and his
brother, the late duke OF Clarence, would
get Into "A cabin together and while the
latter whistled Prince George would step
IL out.
An old man-of- wars man Told the
writer that for smartness in tying the
various sailors knots with the rope the
prince would take n loi OF beating. His
majesty is the possessor OF very curl
Gus book In II are pasted all the news
paper cuttings touching any part OF his
career
The volume is handsomely bound. and
has solid gold clasps which bear the
kings initials beautifully engraved. This
curious book WAS collected and arranged
by ono Of tho lieutonants on the Thrush.
and is highly valued by its owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BURGLARS WITH AXES
KILL SEVEN PERSONS
Man Servant, Who Is Sole Sur
vivor of Household, Relates
Story of Awful Tragedy.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
MOSCOW, y June PA dreadful
seven fold murder has occurred at the
Russian village of Soroki. Recently i,
occurred TO the neighbors of the place
that nothing had been seen OF the in
mates of villa belonging to a wealthy
man named Schastok. end. suspectinp
that all was not right. they broke open
the door
In the entrance hall they found u
man servant bound aud wounded
while in the various rooms were lying
!he corpses OF the owner and his wife.
two women who were staying in the
house as guests. and three maids, all
with cloven skulls.
The apartments were despatched
with blood, and everything of value
had been removed. The man servant
related that in the night four masked
men had broken into the house and
made their way into the bedrooms Of
the women. whom they at once
butcbered with axes, with the excep,
tion Of Schastok's 5 wife.
While they were engaged in this
carnage Schastok himself appeared,
but was Immediately felled with a
couple of hatchet blows. His wife
was then assaulted by two Of the
murderers and then slaughtered
After Systematically plundering the
house the miscrcants were about TO
make off, when they noticed the man
servant, who had been hiding behind
a partition.
They bound him hand and foot and
gave him a blow on the head which
rendered him unconscious They then
decamped, leaving no traces which are
likely to lead to their recovery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
QUEEN OF RARAT0NGA
DIES AFTER LONG REIGN
Special cable 10 The Tribune

WELLINGTON. n. h.. June "a
Makea. queen OF Raratonga. Polynesia
is dead after a long Illness Makea
died six years ago.
Baratonga is one of the Cook islands over
which and their native queen New Zes
land has Tor some time exercised bene
flcent protectorate. In 1901 she annexed
this group with several others on the
southern edge OF Polynesia. having in
all population OF some IL. 600 akin 10
the Maories, though mixed with Me
lanesian blood and long ago tanned by
conversion.
They are governed by commissioner
fertile of the islands. The execntiye
council includes the native kings and
queens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ANTI BILLBOARD CRISiu'ls' ~
SUCCESSFUL IN m

Special Cable to The Tr'oon, :, ,r,s|
TOXIC. June 2i.-Japa.na M SciIia1
a good example 10 "b WI nv bcth y
4 law has been passed Ss SSssysrrss,
Of parliament giving ths sn,55t,,rssa., !,
ap9Sinst pSTier the 10 abase Of slnS,ss, sllsSa5,si
ysr5IsSm1T,s' ,e SsSa the gua%rdia9shIp G5 7s.
OF Japan, and anytm,y OF the
spoil the natural oe"'
is 10 he prohibited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
HIGH RENTS CAUSE PARIS
COUNCIL TO BUILD HOMES
Special Cable TO The Herald,

PARIS, June ei.-ThIs city is now en-
gagged In an attempt 10 solve the prob
lem OF providing homes for the people
VINO cannot stand the exactions of the
tails "
M Brunei, who represents q district
VIII lay before the municipal council a
proposition for the raising by the city
OF loan of s16.ooo.0o0 with view TO the
ereStion or houses on sites which will af-
ford healthy quarters at reasonable rem
tails,
M. Brunet points out the expediency
OF Such course. as there are more than
nvVo houses In which the death rate from
tuoerculosis alone amounts to about 7
per cent of the lnha abitants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
QUEEN W0RSTED IN Hdsi y
TO ABOLISH Blu y
Special Gable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The IrIUuH7'
LONDON, June 24.-Tne !sutstt st
between her majesty ana ,rSu SO Z
dress is, by the way. still raEias = 4
ly as ever. and IL Is oy nv ,a1iS|
that the queen has as 9ss 9s,es h,r|
point. Her opposition 10 nus 49,
shattered somewhat oy 'nv me Gz'
headgear worn In Lonqon .G,7ss " q
empress, whose ostrich pia,s ss =,
dream. The costumiers ns'd 49,
all they might In the "as ', meg y
really becoming hat Tor the W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
KAISER WILL COMMUTE
SENTENCES OF TWO SPIES
Special Cable to The Tribune

BERLIN, June 2i.-When The trial MO 9
concluded OF Captain Trencband and
Lieutenant Brandon. the two British snies
who were convicted ard sentenced in
was generally anticipated that The rserrIoS
of their confinement In the fortresses 10
which they were sent would terminals
soon after the coronation. This, II the
gossip In the military clubs is corrert
Is now assured. and II IS believed that
the recent visit of the kaiser has bad
n very definite bearing on the question
Of the release OF the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
. '''''''I,SL SLEEPS ON THE Y
r,s Trlbuns'

Special Cable to The In org
BELGRADE. june : ssersi,e \
avoid hotel expense, the pnrr
spends his nights dnrirI1 nIass coa7ss =,
q !s's an ssssss ;1 ran i%o ssPs % dsii
Setsraqe 1;sWs free ara railway passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BLACK PERIL CONTINUES
TO ALARM SOUTH AFRICA
Special Gable to The Tribune.

CAPE TOWN. June 24.-Another case
of the black peril is reported from Dur
ban, Natal. the victim being girl of 18,
who had only recently arrived from Eng
land. She was employed In the house OF
family near Durham. and was left alone
lu the house the other evening She was
ironing some clothes in one OF the rooms.
when native. who had obtained admis-
sion TO the house. pounced on the girl
and assaulted her. The girl swooned. and
the native escaped before she regainod
consciousness. A man named Nobengua
has been arrested on suspicion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SIN HUNDRED SOUTH SEA
NATIVES DIE OF MEASLES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SYDNEY. n. s. w. June 24.-Six hun
ored OF the 24oo natives inhabItlng the
ooutn sea island OF Rotuma have died
OF measles In the past two months Har-
rowing scenes have been witnessed, whole
NluaScS being almost annhilatod. Ro-
su1na luna is an island in the South Pacific,
3oo miles y, n. w. OF Fiji, TO which IL
Was annexed in 1880 Its has an area OF
onfscen tonfs en- square miles. and all the inhabi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
HEALTH BEyER DGE SaTgS aySS
WIFE T0 klLn
a -, IIsrald.

Special Cable to The laSrs' ,,,,s Nells,I
PARIS. June N,,nnd Nd herself
moir, aged co. droTl ' Tl,scause he' ~
taineblcau recently ge bevcrage, i nj 81
had invented hea,s haxs be scrs"
insisted should ai"'
table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Confesses TO Murder.

A short time ago, IN tie Ss=zs
district of the Austrisn Ty1oI !,
known Viennese lady, Frau Aihi
ber, was found dead at ths toS
steep rock. !,
She was immensely wesltly ~
disbursed large sums 10 ch,ntF
the slightest suspicion was snlsful
that anybody would hurt oHs
beloved, and it was contludh
while walking up the moun''1
must have slipped and gone ~
precipice. j
Her will was opened few diN
and il was found she had lei! y
tire fortune TO charity, lncludhl
600 for providing stipends fof l's
dents. ~
Now laborer named ~
Schrsckl has confessed thA
dered Fran Weber. He sH
her out for a walk. robbed ses
gled her, and then threw is'
down the mountain side
Gruesome confederation Of y
is afforded by The discovery =! vi II
and jewelry which be inaias ,.,.:
buried nesr the place of her da1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Kossuth III, Too,

'It ls certain. however. ia, .,
jesty will not for some ,ins i,
take any fatiguing business =,
where his personal decihou /, 4
lutely essential. Part of hi: a,y-;'
usual work will be undertake. e
heir presumptlve, the !Archdu.s h.
Ferdinand -
The fact is mis- maiestY is -.
from an organic trouble whi,h rJ
qulre a deal Of skill TO p,evfr :,
thing more serious from isvtr,|
II has been deemed aiyisab. 4
allow his majesty TO travel Il d
OF complications aud all cearr1
tlons are to be submitted and i,SuI
IN writing TO prevent him ficz "a
ing because his vocal Organs u 4
fected. h
Fear is felt for another ii.i,siz
man of the dual Kingdom. Fzii
suth, one of the famous p,nutt
leader of the radical Hunssass
uralists, is seriously III at Buiirssu
IL is feared be may rot recoTit
death would be blow 10 IN
garisn party.
II is coincidence that Us u
illness should come at tho tis. &
death of his most powerful sdrrs<
Count Bauffy. u
Vienna is all excitement oya
sational confession OF murds'