davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
DRAGS OUT HIS EXISTENCE
ON PALTRY $4,000 A YEAR
Remainder Of King ManuePs Large HeVs
nues Required to Pay
His Debts.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, Feb. 26-It is reported tfoin
Lisbon that. as the legitimate repreSgW1,sm-- W,r
tive OF the house OF brasanSn, asa,,tv o}
$40, 900. II Is also stated that tne shf shcrf
revenues OF his house amount 70 OH ~ ~
$3.50, 600. but that the difference WIZ oyT -
retained for the payment OF i9s loans nso xstiI
not be OF much use TO the youhe s. 1 oaS
if he makes many trips 70 to~n ~ ao.na-
Paree In the course or year. ano 0V hs,r-
body must have been champion vS Se-
rover to make up for for tne ne oi'leie"
tween $40 900 and $3.50. 600: u,ce
Sir Frederick Cook. with Wnoimh mnh,nonS n
Manuel spent several hours at hichiric hintione
at Doughty house, has close Tre naIc
with Portugal. His father. slI sa al
Cook. who died about esnoS',a fen Yea ds Mont
serrat in Portugal. where ne o%i W Kiur
large estate at Cintra. near one =, e1,sSs
Manuers late homes. and potn I'D by tho
title and estate were inheIitSIo ,,as de-
present barSnet Hins Sns OBJECTION ma OF oId|
masters formed by Sir Francis' ,sItS I the
majesty was also much pleased WIZ, mich
great organ at Doughty mouse, o visit by'
selections were played during Ie,,rea n.s In
a professional organist The ,pp,So piSIutsf' Of lie
Savior crowned with thorns' anu ;,rga
really fine Dutch and ltaiah haYonet>
Sir Francis Cook. the nrs. and a
was a really wonderful 1iu I've tM than dS
So "ssd 70 go regularly to Town.
married. as his second wife an as"Tth Trathe1
Miss Tennessec Clalis. who nao,,,o,isly nao
advanced views, which sne Soo,iuuction
carr carried Ssr and sstsp ady9saesdl Vatopla @
WIN, WIN nea csm,e The wife Of John Bidcs'txs
Martin, who resided In H?oe
and died In 1897
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
PAR|SIAN GIRL TURNS
INTO AVENG|NC FURY
Artists Model Makes Many At
tempts on Young Servian' S
Life Before Succeeding.
HIS LAST VISIT FATAL
Jealous Woman Shoots Him as He
Leaves and Then Turns the
Weapon on Herself.
HIS LAST VISIT FATAL
oeclal Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
RARIS. Feb. 25.-Blanche Quenault, an
artists model. shot and killed her lover
MiYoslav Kostich. Seivian law stu
dent OF noble family. and then mortally
wounded herself
Quenaults violent temper had earned for
her the nickname of "Bataille." and
there were many turbulent scenes be-
tween her and kostich. caused by her
mad jealousy. The Servan weS soon "a
return to his own country, and had told
the artists model that their acquaintance
would have to cease.
''if you ever leave me | viii Kill you
flrst. and myself aftevward. cried .ho
gin, adding that she had always avenged
herself on anyone who had done heg q
bad turn.
Makes Several Attempts
That she meant what she said was
proved To the young Scrvian a day or
Two afterwards. when he found her
searching for him with four Apuches,
est chance.
Then there was IA scene in the streets,
when she slashcd his face with n pair of
scissors; and later another one when,
weary OF her tantrums. he shut her In
room. The door had glass panels In IT,.
and without hesitation the fury dashed
her hand through the glass. reached
through the glass, and turned the key,
clenchcd in her hand. which had been
severely cut by the glass.
But for the Intervention OF neighbors
there would have been murder then.
Found Dead in Her Room.
kostich's sister and brotherin la W
were paying visit To Paris. and the
trio arranged 10 meet on sunday. AS.
however. kostich did not turn up. his
brother-in-law informed the police COM
missary. who was on lbe point Of send
N ar. nf tp
when the latter's laudlady arrived and
said that. as she had not seen her tenant
for over twenty -four hours. she had had
the door broken open. \ young man was
found dead and her EoGger was dying,
On entering the rooms the police found
the Seryian lying dead near the door
with bullet wound in his head. Be
side his body lay the artists model. un-
conscious She had also heen shot. but
WAS still alive, and was taken away to
the hospital.
II is supposed that the man was about
ia leave the girls room whom she shot
him dead. and then tried to Kill herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
ROYAL FRANKNESS
PUZZLES COURT|ERs
Much About King George and
Queen Mary That Reminds Of
Girlish Victoria.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The king and
queen are still puzzle to many mem
bers of the old court cllques. The atmos-
phere surrounding royalty is of neces-
sty thckened by intrigues and interests
which do not exist in the humber walks
OF life, and the men and women who are
near the throne have grown so accus-
toned TO artificial aid TINT they can
scarcely comprehend a natural exist
ence. So IL follows that when they have
TO deal with frankly sincere sovereigns
King George V. and his queen seem to
some people as incomprehensible as did the
IS-year-old Victoria when she ascended
The throne.
The girl queen took distinct line OF
her own and asserted her will in a re-
markable manner. Open as daylight her
self. she expected honesty as well as
Difference; and, TO the establishment OF
London, she succeeded in winning both.
The magnificent Duchess OF Sutherland.
her first mistress OF the robes. sailed into
the corridor at Windsor one night TWEEN
~ minutes late for dinner.
Kept Guests Waiting.
Girlsh Victoria told the duchess she
hoped II would not happen again. for.
although she herself did not mind in
the least, IT, was very unpleasant to
keen. her guests waiting. The duchess
stood petrli!ed
For some time afterward she cherished
a little resentment against the girl who
could chide SO sharply: Yet she even
tually became devoted TO the queen. and
few loved her more deeply.
Other anecdotes come down TO US from
the gossip Of those far-off days. Lady
Tavistock wrote to her daughter OF the
FIRST time she took her wait as one of
the queens ladies at Windsor.
Her majesty went for a drive i'm the
great park. followed by her court. Be
ing cold she got out to walk. and. of
course. her ladies had to do the same
The ground was wet. and poor Lady
Tavislock boing thinly shod got her shoes
soaked through.
Should Wea- Thicker Soles.
When she reached the castle she could
get no dry things. as her maid was out.
and had locked all her wardrobes. Sore
throat and cough followed The queen
inquired the cause. and, on hearing Of
the wet shoes merely remarked that II
was exceedingly silly To wear such thin
things in England In winter.
But for real grievances the young SOW
ercign had real sympathy. as countless
stories prove. And many n time had she
helped some court lady by her timely ad-
vice or consideration. She had n rapid
apprehension also and q quick eye for
the true state of affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Modern Irrigation on Euphrates

Speclhl Cable TO The Tribune.
CoNSTANTISOPLE, Feb. 25.-Sir
John jackson. the great English contrac-
ttor mas signed contract with the Turk
great dam at the Hindie section OF the
Euphrates; IN connection with the Meso-
polninia irrigation works. The dam
which will be the most Important ,Uori.
carried out In Mesopotamia In modern
tunes. will cost several millions OF
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Should Wear Thicker Soles.
EXPERTS SAY HER ANKLES
ARE AS PHOTOGRAPHED
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

ROME. Feb. 25.-Mle. Szilasi. a prima
donna, had herself photographed, but
refused To pay for the pictures, saying
her ankles were made TO appear less ele-
CANT than nature had made them. The
photogra pher brought an action. By order
OF the Judge the lady's ankles were meas
ured and compared with the pictures by
experts Their evidence was to the eff
feet that the camera did not lie. She
WAS ordered to pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
Wireless for Inland Work,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
CALCUTTA Feb. 25.-Wirolcss tele-
graphic stations are IN be Installed ut
Calcutta, Delhi. Aiahabad and Simla.
This embodjes the first extensive use Of
wireless telegraphy for inland communi-
cation. The total cost of this enterprise
Will amount to $780, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

Foley Kidney Pills are q ie'' IA
-omedv for backache, rheumatism =.
urinary irregularities. They arc ssrj 'Sr
in action, quick in results Hn- aisof-
n prompt relief from all kidney ~
ders. Schramm-J ohnson, OfuS''
stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
REV. MIR. BENEDICT 7

REV. MR.. BENEDICT TO PREACH
Strangers in town and those who
q have no special church affiliations
ecand those whose churches are closed
, = are invited to hear the Rev Charles
81 e. Benedict of Derby who will preach
n at the First Methodist church. He has
made splendid impression in Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
SARGENT co. HAS
LARGE COUNTER
CLAIM To MAKE
Will Not Further Attempt to
Dispose of Turco Pipes and
Offers Them to Com
pany

It was learned at the offices of Bart
lett, Keller & Cohn, attorneys for the
Sargent Cigar & Plantation Co., that
in the action instituted by the Turco
counter claim will be filed, to cancel
whatever obligation there may be up
on the part of the Plantation Co., and
in addition give the Plantation Co. a
judgment against the Turco Ameri-
can Pipe Co. in excess of the amount
of the cancellation. The Sargent Co.
still has most all the pipes on hand,
and has notified the Turco American
Pipe Co. that it can have them at any
time, inasmuch as the Sargent Cigar G.
Plantation Co., will not further at
tempt to dispose of them to the pub
lie, as it is already satisfied that the
pipes are not practical, and selling
them to it's customers would not MAIN
tain the good reputation it now has.
All customers of the pipes will be in
court to testify that the same are
entirely mpradticable and do not con-
form to the promises and guarantee of
the Turco American Pipe Co.
The judgment referred to in the ac-
tiOn was one recovered against the
Sargent Cigar Co., which is not rep
resented by counsel, nor has it any
existence at the present time; and the
Sargent Cigar & Plantation Co., with
offices at 626 Water street, is in no
wise pretudiced by that Judgment re-
covered in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
DISS0LVINC
TOBACCO co.
First Meeting to Close Big
Trust Held and Progress
Made on Plan of Reor-
ganization

New York, Aug. 26-The first meet
Ing of officers and attorneys of the
American Tobacco Company and asso-
ciate corporations and representatives
of the judicial department of the gov
eminent to discuss reorganization
of the Tobacco trust in accordance
with the mandates of the Supreme
court, occurred here yesterday and, in
the words of Attorney General Wick
ersham, made encouraging progress
Another meeting will be held on Au-
gust 81, and as often thereafter as
the federal representatives deem it
necessary, to formulate a plan to re-
ceive its final test at a public hear
ing.
The time to complete such a scheme
of reorganization is limited by the or
der of the United States Supreme court
and expires ON December 80, six
months after the filing of the decree
compelling the dissolution of the To
bacco Company ON the ground that in
its present form it is violating the
Sherman antitrust law.
Only the broad scope of the reor-
ganization suggested by the corpora
tion's attorneys was submitted to the
conference yesterday. None of those
who attended would discuss it's details,
and such information is being care
fully guarded until a scheme is work
ed out which the judges of the united
States court can fully approve. When
he left the meeting Attorney General
Wickersham said:
The court thought some plan
should be worked out before the ex-
piration of the period allowed for the
reorganization. I think we are MAX
Ing progress. Present Indications are
encouraging"
Representatives of the Tobacco Com
pany said that their attorneys had
been working on such a plan since
the Supreme court made it's decision;
that this had been submitted to the
United States judges and that sugges-
tons made by the latter would be en-
bodied in the revised plan to be dis
cusSed at the next conference
The umpireS at the opening confer
ence were Judges Lacombe and Moves
of the United States Circuit court.
Attorney General Wickersham repre-
sented the Department of Justice, with
James G. Reynolds, who was in direct
charge of the governments suit to
compel tn etrust to dissolve. Repre-
sentfng the American Tobacco Com
pany We're James B. Duke, it's presi-
dent, and the following counsel: Ju-
MUS Parker, w. W. Fuller, Thomas
Fuller and Delaney Nicoll William
3. HornblOwer attended as counsel for
the Imperial Tobacco Company and
Sol Strook as counsel for the United
Cigar Stores Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
Murderer Confesses
To Awful Crime
William Lee Says He Killed
His Father in Self
Defense

Bonneville, Ind, Aug. 26.-After
having been pressed by continuous
questioning during almost thirty hours
in Jail, William Lee has made a writ
killed his father, Richard Lee, in self
defense, after the father had murder
ed his wife and younger son Clar-
ence. The bodies of Lees father,
mother and brother were found in
their burning home early Thursday
and Lee was charged with their muir
der. After his statement yesterday
Sheriff Scales, fearing the prisoner
would be lynched, secretly took him
in an automobile to Evansville.
Lee, who is twenty-five years old,
calmly reiterated his story that he
knew nothing of the circumstances of
the killing of his family until late in
suddenly changed his mind and call
ing for paper and pencil, he wrote as
follows: i ipsfS1
Il was awakened by noise and
went into the bedroom where my fa-
Their, mother and brother slept. AS
opened the door I saw that mother
and brother were murdered. My IA
Their sprang at me, axe in hand, eX-
claiming I will get you, too I grab
bed the axe away from him and hit
him over the head with it. I could
smell coal oil and 1 found oil had
al ooy UCcA pouioo ONOA Ii|O COo'
Just because matches were handy
and I did not know what else to do I
set fire to the bed clothing and then
gave the alarm of fire.
ST have something preying on my
mind" Lee said. when he asked for
the paper and pencil, according to
Sheriff Scales After he had COM
pleted the statement he said: 81
didn't know what else to do when
set the place on fire. I didn't know
how the thing would look
At a cemetery near Newburg, where
the burial of the Lees took place yes
terday afternoon, Miss Nina Taylor
young Lees f1ancee, tainted when the
three collins were lowered into one
wide grave. She was carried to her
home in a serious condition. A crowd
of several thousand persons watched
the hearses and carriages leave this
city for Newburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
Sensation In
Pulpit Scored
Rev. w. A. Lipphardt De
clares Bathing Suits Have
No Place in Sermons

New Haven, Aug. 26-Present day
sensationalism in the pulpit with its
attendant pitfalls and opportunity fo1
religious trrelevancy was the subject
of a trenchant rebuke delivered by
Rev.. w. A. Lipphardt, Of New York
city, at the evening session of the
fourteenth annual conference of Ger
man Baptist churches of the Atlantic
district, last night. Sensa tionalism in
the pulpit, said Mr.. Lpphardt, never
resulted in anything but amusement.
Like the theatre, the sensational
preacher amuSeS for the moment, but
he does not edify, nor secure the relig-
louS results otherwise obtainable. The
SatiOnal topic sermon accompliShes
nothing but a mushroom growth The
kind Of bathing suit a woman wears,
whether extreme Or conservative, has
no place in Sunday admonitions Of a
pastor to his flock, said Mr.. Lipp-
hardt These words were part of the
pastors missionary sermon delivered
by the New York divine and acknowl-
edged the most brilliant of the con-
vention addresses He urged personal
work in the missionary endeayor,
granting that, insignificant as it may
seem, it is powerful for the whole
cause. He urged prayer and sacri-
flee and need OF courage in the out
look of missionary work. He believed
the old time distribution of tracts
though now deemed primitive, a salu-
tary impetus to missionary effort.
Professor Butler recounted the work
of the German Baptist missionaries
among the Let's. He said there is
in Russian Finland a population of
100000 Let's, 5000 of whom are organ
lied with the Baptist churches. In
this country the Let's have four
churches of their own, at Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston and New York.
At the afternoon session Professor
Schenck gave an able talk on the
critical study of missionary work, and
Rev. r. T. Wegmer, of Philadelphia,
reported on the orphanage of the de-
nomination at Louisville, KY. He re-
ported that the directors had not ac-
quiesced in the removal of the or
phanage to some other city. He told
of the unique method adopted by the
German Baptists of caring for the or
phans by supplying them with where
withal for their support, thereby keep
ing the home intact and decreasing
the number of children in the asylum.
Fifteen widows with rs children have
been supported in this manner. Mr..
Wegner reported that for the first
time in the history of the orphanage
the books had been closed without a
deficit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

st. Lul1e's church, Stratford avenue
and Sixth street, Rev. w. H. Jepson,
rector. Morning prayer, Litany and
sermon at 10:30. Sunday school 1916.
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30.
First Congregational church, corner
Bank and Broad streets. Services
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. John
DePeu, 1890 a. m.
South Congregational church. The
pastor, Richard L. Swain, will con-
duct the morning service at 1890
Christian Endeavor at $3.50. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7:45, Using the
Fragments; John 6:1-14, Lu. 12:35-118.
Park Street Congregational church,
corner Barnum avenue and Park
street, Rev. G. H. Beard, minister.
Morning worship at 1920 with preach
ing by Rev. Charles H. Small of
it's sessions next Sunday at 1905.
First Presbyterian church, State
street. corner Myrtle avenue, Rev.
John MacLaren Richardson, pastor.
Services 1880 a. m, 1880 p. m, Sun
day school 12:10. Subjects, morning,
1.-THE Day of Power; evening, 1.-THE
Meaning of Life" Organ recital at
ITO by Miss Bessie Harlow.
The Peoples church, Laurel and
!; Td<k dveHuoS, rev. II. A. davenport,
minister. Divine worship 1920 q. m
Rev. Edward Dawson of Hoboken, NJ
j.. will supply the pulpit; subject Of
discourse. THE Divine Law of Spirit
ual Growth Sunday school at noon:
Junior c. E., p. m; Senior C. E.,
$50 Ali are welcome.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 81
Lafayette street Service at IL a. M
Subject, Christ Jesus" SUNDAY
school R:15 Wednesday evening tes-
timonial meeting at 8. Reading room
open every day except Sunday. from
10 to 1, and from to s. Also omen
Friday evening. ALI are welcome TO
both the services and to the privileges
of the reading room
: First Methodist church, Rev. C,eoree
NJ. Brown, pastor. The pulpit will he
supplied by the Rev. Charles E. Rene-
dict Of Derby Methodist church. Sum
{ day school at IL. Epworth League ar
Z CD. Midweek meeting at on We'd
: nGday evening. Fellowship meeting at
:. 7:s0 Friday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
Jews Flee From
Wales Owing 10
Continued Riots
Terror Stricken and Desti-
tute Hundreds Of Fami-
lies Forced to Leave and
Take Refuge in Cardiff.
Especial from United Press.)

London, Aug. 26-Terror stricken and
destitute, hundreds of Jewish fami-
lies have fled to Cardiff from villages
in southern Wales, where anti-Semetic
riots have been in progress for a
week. They are being cared for by
Jews in Cardiff and are packed in
tenements, four families in a room.
The Home. Office, today, promised a
delegation of prominent Jews that adj
ditional troops would be Immediately
sent to Southern Wales and the stern
est measures taken. The riots caus-
ed heavy property loss and the gov
eminent will be called upon to make
il rod. Today. the Jewish Sabbath,
special services were held in all the
synagogues. Prayers were offered
that Jehovah interfere for the protec-
ton Of the afflicted people. Rabbis
denounced the 1awless element and the
government officials for their lethargy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
new YORK NOW IS
WORLDS FIRST CITY

New York Aug. 26-London is no
longer the most populous and healthi-
est city in the world.
The census returns of that city just
issued show that London takes second
place to New York City in the matter
of population, and that the British
metropolis has a higher death rate.
The population of the administrative
county and city of London is 4,522, 628,
and the annual death rate per thou
sand 1911.
The population of the administrative
boroughs of New York City is 1888, 1886,
while the death rate is only 1873.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
Servant Girl
Cleans EN- Out
Fanny Bartholf and George
Provost Arrested for Sew
eral Jewelry Thefts

New Haven, Aug. 26-The local DO
lice think they have a thief who Is
wanted all over the country in Fannie
Bartholf, who is alleged to have clean
ed out several houses here of hundred
of dollars worth Of jewelry while pos
ing as a servant girl. The girl was
arrested last night by Detective Ser
geants Daley, McAvoy and DonnelIy
and Detective Dorman. George Pro-
vost, who is alleged to have been the
girls accomplice is also under arrest.
One of the places the girl is alleged
to have cleaned out was that of Mrs.
Armstrong at 50 Howe street. where
at least $500 worth of jeweiry was
taken. She was in the house less
than two hours before the valuabIes
disappeared. 1t is. claimed that the
girl also stole a lot of jewelry from
the house of A. ]. Clearmont at 20
Ellsworth avenue, where she STAYED
for couple of days. The detectives
believe that she is a professional a
this line of work.
The pair were caught by the trae-
ing of some of the stuff stolen in the
Armstrong case. Most of the stolen
property has been recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
WHITE SLAVE CASE
IN HARTFORD INVOLVES
QUINTET OF DEGENERATES

Hartford, Aug. 26.-With the eX
tradition of Tony Calandrillo from
Brooklyn, N Y, wanted in connec-
ton with the white slave" case in
volving Michael Desndron, Frank
Devini and Mary Boynard, on the
same charge of bringing Margaret
Raynish, an Is year old Brooklyn
girl, into this state for immoral pur-
poses, the police, today, were practi-
cally ready to proceed with the case
against the quintet. The trial opens,
Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
CAPT. HAlNES, ASSA|LAhT
OF ANNIS, GETS DIVORCE

New York, Aug. 26-Captain Peter
c. Hams, Jr.,, now serving a term of
eight years in Sing Sing for the kill
ing of William e. Annis was granted
an intermediary decree of divorce
from his wife, Claudia L. Hams. in
the. supreme court in Brooklyn yes
terday. The suit was uncontested. An
mis- being named as correspondent.
Justice Scudder in granting the de-
cree, also awarded the custody of the
three Hams children to General Peter
C. Hams, ST., of WASHINGTON. D. q
father of Captain Hams. The children
have been under the guardianship of
their grandfather for some time.
Neither Captain Hams nor his wife
was present at any time during the
hearing of testimony. Mrs. Hams is
said to be stopping at Narragansett
Pier r. 1. The couple were married
in 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-26
RHEUMATISM
CURED IN DAYS

Morton L. Hill. Of Lebanon. Ind.
says: MY wife had Infiammators
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen almost
beyond recognition: had been in bed
for six weeks and had eight physi-
clans. but received no benefit until
she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief for
rheumatism. 1t gave immediate re-
lief and she was able to walk about
in three days. am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug
gist. 1149 Main St. Gaze tt,