davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, w. W. b M. l..
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President j. H. Tomlin: vice president,
Matt Hansen; secretary, Albert Meldahl.
5o7 North Fifty-ninth avenue west; treas
urer Geo. Walters. 900 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04

MACHINIsTs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
No. 247 l. A. of M.-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month at Sloan's
Hall, 1928 West Superior street. President,
Thomas Lee, financial secretary, c.: F.
Johnson, 907 No Fifty-sixth Ave. West:
recording secretary, w. Badeaux, zoos West
Second street; treasurer, f. Booreen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-04
Applicant

Jolana Hill, Gilbert T. Gutenberg,
David F. Ducette, Camelle F. Dugas,
Louis Larson, Matte Alverson, and
all other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right, title, estate. lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
st. Jouisans Who Are Heirs to
Property Nearly Miss Obtain
ing Their Inheritance.
RECTIFY HONEST MISTAKE
Family of Same Name Lays Claim
to Estate, But Justice Finally
Triumphs.
BY ROBERT EMMETT,

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
DUBLIN. May 27.-What Judges and
! lawyers consider about the most remark
| able VIII case was tried before the lord
chief Justice OF Lland here recently. Back
! in 1915 a family named Brazil which
mad lived in Limerick cmgrated Ed
inund. the head. took with him two sons.
Patrick and William. TO South Wales.
Edmund and William later went 10 the
united States. but Patrick remained near
swansea ana carried on the trades of
Picture Kramer and mattress maker. This
ra5iriGk. LAT II is said. was rather eccentric
PADDY from Ireland changed his Chris
ilan name from Patrick to James
seauenl probate trouble). after which. It
appears his local sobriquet became
Jimmy the Braces
:, The two branches OF the emisrant Irish
laihilv thus pursued their widely seDa
rated courses-one in Glamorganshire
South Wales. the other at st, Louis
Mo.Iand in the end James Brazil. re-
turning TO his native place TO end his
days, died at cousins home in Bally-
landers. Limerick
suit followed about his will and a
a Welsh family. only by a coincidence
named Brazil set up a case as next of
Kin that the testator did not know and
appropS tne contestants OF the will But
takei they were Protestants and never
had any connection with Ireland where
as testator was n Catholic
~ was an honest mistake and the re-
suit OF their litigation was 10 leave the
estate TO be divided among whoever were
the next of kin, This is how the mis-
take was rectif1ed:
A member of the genuine American
branch OF the family went to Ireland
lie had very Jew of the family docu-
ments. but when the result OF the suit
became known this mans brother sent
him from the United States a great box
1uil of documents. title deeds letters.
etc, which the old Edmund Brazil had
all his life carefully preserved
AS soon as the Welsh family perused
these overwhelming proofs they per-
ceived that they were not entitled to the
estate and that the real next OF kin
were the people in the United States
three .nephews and nieces. one OF the
latter being a nun in the Good Shepherd
convent, ST. Louis
Nothing remained but the legal for
malities Of setting the whole matter
right. and that was what happened i'm
a friendly arrangement in the Dublin
courts. The Welsh parties were tech
nically defendants and they helped to
establish formally the claim OF the Amer
lean plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FRANCE WILL HONOR
AGED NEGRO JESTER
Two Colored Members of Cham
ber Of Deputies Will Confer
Distinction on Chocolat.
special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. MAY 27.--A unique distinction
is to be conferred upon clown and a
black man at that. who has long been
very popular here,
Thus for the first time in history the
wearer Of the cap and bells is to receive
public recognition from government.
Chocolat. negro clown, is about to re-
tire, and In recognition of the way in
which he has given his services to amuse
the inmates OF hospitals the minister OF
public instruction Will decorate him,
A great meeting is being organized for
this clown. At this gathering two negro
members OF the chamber OF deputies will
preside and it is intended TO confer on
Chocolat the purple ribbon and silver
palm leaves of an officer OF public In
structlon,
Chocolat will not give up his visits to
hospitals. but will endeavor-to brighten
an hour or so for pain racked sufferers
so long as he can crack a Joke.
For most of the time that Chocolat has
been In this city his companion In the
ring at the Nouveau Cirque and else
where has been George Footit an Eng
lishman. Footit. with his white DOW
dered face, used to describe himself AS
Chocoats brother, who was born in
daylight. while .Chocolat was born just
after IL got dark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
SIR HIRAM MAXIM IS
REAL SELF-MADE MAN
Great Inventor, About to Retire
Is the Son of Exceedingly
Poor Parents.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Speclal cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, May 27.-Sir Hiram Maxim
who is retiring from the famous works
which bear his name, was the son Of
very poor parents. AT the age OF eleven
he was apprenticed to a carriage maker.
and from that time onward he was en-
tirely dependent on his own exertions for
living.
On one occasion. when he was fifteen.
he arrived at work looking so weary and
pale that the foreman questioned him.
I've been up all night" said young
Maxim.
Whats the matter? Were you nl?"
No, said the youth, Il was reading
He handed an old and bulky volume
to the foreman. and the latter looked
at II. 1t was Lavoisier's Elements OF
Chemistry" All the encouragement the
lad got was:
You got to go to bed hereafter in
stead of reading such stuff. l want
people who will be worth their salt II
catch you at 1t again III sack you"
mutoscope and Lady Maxim's Ingenuity.
Sir Hiram and Lady Maxim Were stay
England When the time came for pay
ing the bill on leaving, the landlord of
the hotel stared at the preferred check.
He knew the name. but had no evidence
Sir Hiram had not enough money in his
pocket to meet the case. Then Lady
Mexim in moment of inspiration in
vlted the proprietor to go down TO the
pier put penny in the slot and look
He did so. What he saw was a living
picture OF Sir Hiram firing a Maxim
gun in the presence OF the late shah OF
Persia. That was conclusive.
n year or two ago, while staying on
the Riviera. Sir Hiram had an amusing
experience. One night conjurer. call
ing himself Prof. Ben Abbey. appeared
at the Mont -Beron Palace hotel. He
requested that some one should give him
a watch. What he wanted to do was
TO smash the watch and return 1t in
perfect order TO the owner.
Sir Hiram handed out his own very
valuable watch. which had been espe
cialiy made for him in Switzerland. The
first part of the experiment succeeded
admirably, but the last part was an alb
solute failure. Notwithstanding all the
professors skill the watch persisted in
remaining in smashed condition, and
to this day is a smashed and worthless
watch. Sir Hiram's moral to the Incl
dent is worth repea ting:
IF you have a valuable watch, don't
lend IL to q juggler"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
PRETTY FRENCH GIRL
ARRESTED AS A SPY
Relative of Premier Monis Held
by German Authorities for
Learning Military Secrets.
,eciaI Cable to The Tribune.

special cable to The Tribune.
BOLOGNE. May 27.-A beautiful and
most interesting young French woman.
Mile. Theron. was recently placed under
arrest here and is held at Cologne
fortress on the suspicion that she is a
military SPY. A German army officer
is implicated
Miss Theron is a Partisan and is said
to DC related to- the French premier, NJ.
MoniS. and she was nominally earning
a livelihood by initiating ladies and gem
tlemen moving in military circles into
the mysteries OF her native tongue.
Among her pupils was an officer who,
at her suggestion, laid before her copy
OF one OF the German mobilization
schemes. which he had abstracted from
fortress.
The fact that she had gained posses
sion OF this jealousy guarded secret
came TO the knowledge OF the authorl-
ties and she was promptly arrested.
But while evidently unable to deny the
fact. she had a much more innocent In
depreciation OF 1t than that which had
naturally suggested Itself to her accusers.
Her account OF the matter is that the
perilous task which she set her accom-
plice was merely intended to be test
Of his love. He had. she declares. sought
her hand In marriage. and to prove the
strength Of his affection and the measure
OF his devotion she called upon him TO
be false to his military oath and court
q risk moro terrible than that OF DEATH
assured. as she put II. that IL ne did
this for her sake he would show himself
10 be a true character.
How far this ingenious explanation will
help TO get her out OF her scrape remains
to be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
MURDERS FATHER FOR
STEALING HIS WIFE
Parricide, Himself, Also Killed
After Jury Acquits Him
Under Unwritten Law.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


ROME, May 27.-Right on we'll trav-
eled highway the body'of a young man
named Guarnaccia, bearing a hundred
dagger wounds. was recently found,
Guarnaccta married country belle,
and shortly afterwards left his wife al
home while he went to America TO earn
ther, but the latter returned home before
him and became the lover of his SON S
wife. Guarnaccia was informed and. re-
turning suddenly TO his native village,
murdered the guilty couple with a dag
ger. He was tried but acquitted, the
jury considering that the murders were
justified by the unwritten law, where
upon he took as his mistress woman
named Bracca, whose husband. curously
enough, was working, for his living in
America as he himself had done.
The woman 8 mother. whose mind was
unhinged by her daughters disgrace, de-
cided TO murder Guarnaccia and, lying
in wait for him, attacked him with a
hatchet, but the injuries she inflicted
were not fatal and the man and woman
left the country together, while the de-
church and laid the hatchet at the door.
Guarnaccia returned to the neighbor-
hood. but his doings had created for him
so many enemies that he soon found
himself a hunted man. His pursuers
learned where he had taken refuge and
followed him thither but remarkable
accident frustrated their designs, for the
floor of one of the rooms gave way and
precipitated many OF them into the cell
sion. His respltes nevertheless, was brief.
The hunt was resumed and at length, as
stated at the outset, he was run TO earth
and murdered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
ARMY SUICIDES ARE |
CAUSED BY 0VERNO1
Attache Of Medical Departr.
Second Victim of Long Hon,
Takes Own Life.
CORONER WANTS INorYrz
Suggests to War Department =,
Tasks Of Noncommissioned
Officers Be Made Lighter
CORONER WANTS 1Nour,
special Gable 10 The Tribune.

opeciai Gable 10 The Tribune
SOUTHAMPTON. Nav 27-A
cation NAV result from tho ay,da..,
ken IN an inquest over member ~
army who killed himself because ~ (,
tally long hours of labor He is N.
ond man 10 commit suicide for ,b. -
reason.
The second suicide occurred in o.,,-]
,i"n with the medical stat al PsrLL
pIlracks, the victim being Sergeant H.
eIDert stokes OF tho royal army n,e,s9
Gurps. dispenser al Parkhurst barrs~
Go%'r ,tU was Iouhq dead in a cave on
Gowns near the Isle OF Wight IL
diary found upon tho BODY So
stokes had written:
MY poor old brain is going fsst@
mas tried 10 do its best but the ;ns-
apie 'hand OF fate is against 'Stot<
~, y, ila we ask ior Is rest. and again n
I.'pr 'nlrIecn and one-half wears we 4,
served TO the best Of our ability h,t@
cant all be Haldanes.'' ~
SloEes also made charges Of ,,,,<
treatment against two non -comrnisssc,
officers iuL
This is the second suicide in connect
win the medical staff AT Parkhurs, a.
III Twelve months traceablc 10 overwr
ana ana the coroner points out to Lieuter,
colonel Donegan that the history. of*
star seems to he unfortunate c,nya
L1onegan said he had reported offlri-
.LhIt ne was snort OF men and he rcrr
ted that assistance had not come in n
70 avert this lamentable occurrence.
gave Stokes all the help he could.
asked Dy the coroner II the man
oVer%orked. the colonel replied thaf'
would like the question recorded. b,,f'
preferred not 10 answer ii, He also 4
mat the widow OF the sergeant had /
nm that her husband worked unfii II
at night. starting early In the rnornIus
Ihe two non commissioned officens
the stan attended as Witnesses and Ioo,
SO thln and III that the coroner CONNIE
go upon their unhealthy appearan,
Ihey declared that they were In a chrc
state OF overwork at Parkhurst, WORK
from I In The morning un:n II AT nil
seven days n week.
\ verdict TO suicide while in an
sound mind produced by iI-health
prolonged hours of duty was rcturr
Inc lury suggested that representa-
should be made 10 the war office VIII
view OF an inquiry being Instituted, I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
KINGS HANDY MAN NOW
READY FOR NEXT JOB
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May 27.--A terrible domestic
tragedy has occurred in Vienna at the
house OF Herr Schob: prominent official
In the ministry OF finance. When Herr
Schob retired to his study in the after
noon for nap he heard loud alterca-
ton I'm the drawing room between his
wife and son Friedrich by former mar
riage. The young man, who is 20, is
also a clerk In the ministry OF finance.
Herr Schob did not pay much attention
10 the dispute. only hearing that his son
wanted to visit the family OF a girl with
whom he was in love, while the wife for
bade him 10 leave the house. telling him
that he was TO accompany his parents
for walk in the evening.
When Herr Schob awoke he found his
wife lying dead In the hall on the floor,
while his son had left the house through
an open window after stranging his step
mother
The young man surrendered to the po-
lice and declared that he repented his
deed bitterly. as he had greatly loved his
stepmother. but violent passion had
suddenly seized him which he could not
resist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FIND RUSS PRINCESS.
STARVED IN PALACE
Noblewoman Dies of Hunger AL
though She Has Half Million
Dollars in Her Room.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
MOSCOW, May 27.--With $500. 900 in
oanknotes. gold and silver concealed in
her room. the Princess Shachavoslsoi oi
oled OF starvation in her magnificent
palace at Moscow.
OF the princess's voluntary retirement
from the world. The sudden death OF
her lover, shortly before the date fixed
iot theiT wedding. twenty years ago, un-
balanced her mind, and she shut her
self into two rooms OF her palace She
refused to leave them or admit anyone
TO them,
For the last two decades she lived
like hermit in these two rooms, re-
ceivinS her meals from an old attendant
who placed the food in the first room
while the princess hid in the second
The attendant. although serving her
meals daily three times, never saw the
princess during the twenty years she
Princess Shackavoskoi, who had taken
her whole rcalizable fortune into her
room. paid for each meal separately,
leaving the money in the other room for
the attendant.
Once when the governor of Moscow
paid visit OF inspection TO the palace
for the purpose OF ascertaining what
had hs. become OF the princess she sbrleked
OF her apartments. and threatened to
commit suicide If he attempted to force
entrance to her retreat,
The governor 0creupon appointed the
countess Tournay guardian of the
princess. and this lady, with the help
OF d legal adviser, administered the
princess's vast estates. and kept the
remainder OF her palace In order
The princess was found dead Sunday
and postmortem examination showed
that death was due 10 starvation. The DO
lice found 100000 hidden i'm a mattress
and In other hooks and corners Of the in
ner rooms. which had not been entered for
twenty years by anyone save the prin-
cess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
AMERICAN GIRL WILL
WED ENGLISH OFFICER
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, May 27-Many American So
ciety people will attend the wedding OF
Miss Edna Shul 10 Lieutenant Grenorth
Bertie Vernon of the English army. which
Will be celebrated al st. Georges church,
Hanover square. on June S.
Miss ShulI is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Shull. formerly of Minneapo-
lis. With her mother. Miss Shull has
been in Europe for some time. They are
now in Paris. where Mr.. Shull will meet
them and accompany them 10 London
Lieutenant Vernon will take his bride
70 Ceylop to live. Miss Edna Shull' s
oils was married In London to Dr.. Bon
sail of Denver. Colo, at the end OF a
tourney around the world with her father.
W. G. Shull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ShuIl. who were
married in ST. Paul Easter week and who
are now In England on their wedding trip,
will be among the guests at the wed
ding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
PINK CARNATION IS
CORONATION FLOWER
Old London Town Will Be Gayer
Than Ever Before in Ali It's
History,
SYMBOLS OF IMPERIALISM
Artistic Enblems to be Presented
to Royalty are Valued at
Tremendous Sums.
BY LADY MARY MANwARING.
snecial Cable 10 The TrIhnne.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, May 27.-As tho day for
The coronation grows closer il abso-
lutely ahsorbs social interest. Already
the royalties and other high persons who
will represent their governments of
ficialy AT the ceremonies have begun
to arrive. while every capital OF Eu-
rope, and many Of those from other
grand divisions Of the earth are rep
resented unofficially by scores of their
very best
From now until the coronation has
been concluded and long afterwards Lon
6oa wl be gay has as nsse the
social functions will crowd upon each
other so fast that even the most in
dustrious of the society folk will not be
able TO keep M with the pace. and il
may be freely predicted that the
fashionable physicians will have their
hands full In treating cases of nervous
prostration.
Lady Hermione Flower.
The, pink carnation known as Lady
Hernlione is the flower selected for the
coronation bouquet which the queen has
signified her willingness to accept from
tho Gardeners company: Lady Hermione
is an English or border variety. and
some hundreds Of blooms are being espe-
cially grown by various growers for this
bouquet: The Gardeners company will
select the choicest of these.
majesty In very beautiful silver or
silver gilt basket OF Jacobean design. In
the crest will be the trademark OF the
Gardeners company.
One Of the most charming items OF
Queen Mary's coronation trousseau will
be her fan. The fan measures about
twenty-five inches. and will be entirely
British In the center of the leaf there
is cartouch with the queens cipher
surmounted with the royal crown. On
the field OF the fan are the arms OF
England, Scotland, Ireland. and the new
arms OF Wales. The most picturesque
feature is the imperial touch supplied by
the symbols OF the four great over
sea domnions-India. Canada. Aus
trslia and South Africa
To complete the design and TO unite
the Imperial enbems to tho mother
country, the designer has included the
rose, shamrock and thistle.
With Queens Cipher.
The sticks are of yellow tortoiseshen
from India They are decorated with
the royal crown and the queens cipher.
and arc exceptionally artistic in design.
a gold pin with q diamond at each end
holds the fan sticks together, a small
white silk tassel completes what is
really a masterpiece.
Great preparations are being made at
St Pa.ul's in connection with the coro-
nation visit Of the king and queen. 1t
is a sine qua non that royal personages
should be provided with gilded chairs
on such an occasion.
There has been some difficulty in dis
covering any suitable antique chairs for
the purpose, but 1t is believed that Lord
Guiidford, who is the possessor OF an
antique set OF gIlded chairs, will be
asked to lend pair for the use OF their
maJeStieS when they visit ST. Pauls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
LIEUTENANT MURDERS
WIFE, AUNT AID SELF
Also Shoots His Own Child After
Bad Temper Precipitates
Marital Separation,
LOVES BUT TRIES TO KILL
Final Message in Memorandum
Expresses Affection for Babe
That He Wounded.
LOVES BUT TRIES TO KILL
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
MARSEILBES. May 2T-Singular fea
lures have been revealed BY the police in
Vestlgation into a tragedy that took place
here where Lieutenant Maurin fatally
shot his wife's aunt, injured his wife
so severely that she died. and wounded
his infant child in the neck with a bull
let, and then committed suicide.
The Maurins were married In 1910. bul
the husbands domineerins character
rendered ii impossible for the wife TO re
main with him They separate The
woman returning TO her parents, while
the lieutenant stayed on at Phillppeville
in Algeria. retaining the post of profes-
sor OF photography.
Maurln paid a visit TO Marsellles. A
little boy had been born, and Maurin did
his utmost To persuade his wife Ia re
turn 10 Philippevillc.
Maurin took advantage OF tho Easter
holidays 10 pay another visit. Calling at
his tather-in- laws house, he again en-
deavored to induce his wife TO return to
Algeria with him. but she remained firm
In her refusal. A week later, seeing hel
pass along the street with their baby
In her arms. he followed her and forced
ms way into her parents dwelling, shoot
Ing right and left. and finally putting an
end 10 his own life.
II looks as II the lieutenant had com
mitted this crime with deliberate pre-
meditation and not on impulse, as In a
pocketbook found on his person are the
words, under the heading of "Will' and
the date of January 25. "To be cremated
Mt Marseilles, and the ashes TO be sent
TO my sister at PhllippeYille"
In n letter also found on him the mur-
derer complained that. as he was de-
barred from embracing his child as
often as he could have wished, he felt
that lie must kill someone.
And yet" ne added, II should have
dearly loved it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED
BY SLEUTH CALLED
Special Cable to The Tribune

BE.RNE. May 2T.-A bridegroom
married in the little town OF BERTHE
near Berne. and was arrested immedi,
ly after the ceremony
Inc bridegroom found his best
mad not arrived AS he was requ!ret
sign as witness. he asked the regis
10 send out messenger and ask the
man IN the street TO help him out OF
dfhculty. This was done and mid,
aged man entered the Office.
Ine ceremony was performed and
neWly-marrled pair and witnesses sie
their names. but when the unknown 4
ness. who proved to be a detective. Ii
the name OF the bridegroom he prom
arrested him. saying. you are wan
for a long time. Come with me to /
station and don't make any troublc.T
The bride pleaded in vain for the
lease of her husband and returned Id
In tears. The honeymoon is indefiniI
postponed