davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Relief.

Here is the one fundamental fact re-
garding the national political situa-
ton:
The country by its vote last No
vember showed that It desires tmmedi-
ate relief from excessive tariff rates.
The groups In congress that give this
relief will have the nations backing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Man Would Not Kiss Widow

gallant in having asked this woman
for kiss and then not taking it.
IT have found through experience
that old women as well as young take
an interest in life. When you asked
this woman for a kiss why did you
not pucker up your lips to show your
sincerity at least. For your lack of
gallantry in not kissing will hold you
under bail to keep the peace and order
you to pay the costs Of the prosecu-
ton or serve ten days in jail" n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Precise.

Mrs Hoyle-Who was the best man
at your wedding? Mrs. Doyle-Thers
were only two in the wedding party,
and so it is proper to call one the
better man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

Senator Lorimer voted against the
popular election of senators. He is
one of the most distinguished exam
pies of the unpopular election OF SEN
ators.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Is Happy Now.

Gee, amt 1t great relief when
you've been suffering from toothache
to summon up your courage and 60
to dentist and have it over with!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Tie for Tat

II understand you broke the horse
which Just lost the race" Il did. but
hs returned the service By breaking
ma
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Have You These?

Have a heart that never hArdens.
and temper that never tires. and q
touch that never hurts.-Charlss
Dickens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Forestry In Palestine.

Palestine is exceptionally fitted for
forestry. On its sand surface. as on
it's chalk hills. trees flourish and bear
fruit in an extraordinarily short time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19
Moves Ten Pounds.

There are % pounds Of blood in the
body of an average grown'up person.
and at each pulsat1on the heart moves
ten pounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-07-19

EW YORK.-Reginald Mont
1norency, son Of one OF
Pittsburg's steel kings, had
lost his months allowance
of $4,000 in a Forty-third
street gambling house. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
HE|RESS IMPRISONED
BEST YEARS OF LIFE
Estate Left by Father Results in
Convent Graduate Being Shut
Up in Insane Asylum.
;pecjaI Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BARCELONA. July S.-How wealthy
woman has been incarcerated that 9th
ers might obtain her fortune is being
told in a case before the judicial author
tiles al Barcelona. .
The woman is Matilde Audeyro, who up
to the age of II lived in Granada. Her
father. a colonel in the Spanish army.
then died in the Philippines. leaving her
an enormous fortune and appointing two
relatives as trustees.
The latter are alleged TO have placed
Matilde In a convent until she was 2l.
They then wanted to marry her TO a
person they had selected.
Failing in this. they got a warrant OF
lunacy and shut her In an asylum
The unhappy woman remained In diff
ferent lunatic asylumS at Barcelona for
nearly thirty years, until she was djscov-
cred by her cousin. Don Francisco An
deyro. who is accusing the trustees.
The charge is supported by a certifl-
cate Of mental capacity signed by cell
ebrated alienist, DR., Bravo. whose cer-
tlhcate resulted In her immediate lib
erty,
The cause celcbre is arousing much in
terest in Barcelona because of the social
position of the trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
RDBs CHURCH To PAY
FOR MIDNIGHT ORGY
Receiver of Separation Funds
Confesses That He Is ElnbeGzler
of About $2,000,000.
CYPRIANS GOT HIS WEALTH
France scandalized by Denoue-
ments Concerning Trusted
Official.
CYPRIANs GOT HIS WEALTH
BY PAUL VILLIERS,
able 10 The Tribune, ,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
PARIS, July 8-Edward Duez. who
was very active in the anarchistic and
governmental crusade which resulted in
the closing Of many churches and con-
vents and the driving of Sisters of
Charity out OF this country, was recent
ly placed on trial here. He has been
proved TO be monumental robber
Due1. who was the government liqui-
dator Of the property OF the religious or
ders, is accused OF having embezzled
S2,O00,000 OF The money secured from the
sale OF clerical property. which should
nave been handed 10 the treasury. He
spent with the sitting Of a mountain OF
documents with which he filled his Of
fees and concealed his crime.
His clerk. Martin Gautier. was ar
beautlhcd with stolen money, he organ, ,
lied parties at which he entertained
women. They walked in transparent
garments. Gautier was released on bali.
II only became known Monday that he
has disappeared.
Duez is SO years old, and began life as
was appointed receiver OF church prop
erty he was heavily in debt He pro-
ceeded to remedy this by, pocketing the
proceeds OF the sales OF churches: chap
els. monasteries, converts and other
church property,
A chapel valued at 100000 was en-
tered In his books as worth 1000 francs.
His accounts were found to contain such
items as ''sundries $500" personal eX-
penses S16,I75" He alleged that he had
lost the stolen money. but il was after
ward found that he had been black
mailed by woman. and that In a few
nights at a seaside casino he lost 500. =
900 playing faro.
Duez burst into tears at the first ques-
lion put to him. The Judge put It to
DueZ that after he had been aDpointe ed
iquidator he appropriated about $780,
900. TO the detrlment OF 1856 persons for
whom he was trustee. Duez said that
he had nothing 10 say.
You were intrusted with the liguida-
tion Of eleven religious orders" said the
Judge "and you admitted In the exam
their detrlment 5000, ,oOO.';
Duez said that when he made these
admissions he was distracted, He did
not retract his confession; he only dis
puted the amount.
"Who will believe you?" asked the
judge.
And Duez retoyted. Anybody that
wants to know the truth"
He declared that he had not appro-
priated any OF the sums advanced TO him
by the treasury.
The judge pointed out that the law
commanded Duez TO pay over all the
money ne received from the sale of the
real estate belonging to the religious
orders. Yet OF the s2.5oo,0oo which he
received he handed over only $500, 900.
ut was impossible to do otherwise, ''
replied Duez, Duez Is bitterly anti
Catholic an nfidel and Socialist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
CZAR|NA IS PREY TO
DEEP MELANCHOLY
Consort of Ruler of All the Rus
sias Faces Insanity Following
Cataleptic Attacks,
TOLsToI'S HOME is SOLD
Government is Purchaser of Es-
tate, Paying the Heirs $780,
600 for Property.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
j Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, July Sit would
be hard TO exaggerate the serious condi-
ton of the czarlna. Not only has she
not been able TO get rid OF the extreme
nervousness which is the most alarming
feature Of her trouble. but it is stated
on the highest authority that il Is stead =
lily progressing and that her majesty Is
subject TO hts OF mental depression
This. OF course, Is having a most seri
Gus effect on her physical well being.
She has frequent spells resembling a
mild form of catalepsy.
Her physicians find themselves utterly
unable 10 cope with the trouble or TO
stop Its progress. The greatest special
lists Of Europe have been consulted. but
without avail. 1t Is not unlikely that
she will take a prolonged sea voyage
early in the autumn. II the car Is able
to accompany her. but not otherwise,
70 another sr,ds msmoeT oedi,dr Of the royal family
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch. He had
been chosen to represent the czar at the
coronation Of King George. but at the
last moment II was found that his health
would not permit.
Yasnaya Polyana, the estate OF the late
Count Leo Tolstoi, is to pass to the gov
ernment- Tie Tolstoi heirs WILL be, paid
S250.000 for IT,. 1t will be remembered
that an effort was made to interest
wealthy Americans In plan to make the
estate a perpetual memorial to the great
Russian. but IL failed The matter was
then taken up by the government and the
purchase followed.
Russia is watching the developments in
the near East with the keencst interest.
1t Is no secret that the situation there
is giving rise to very grave apprehensions.
There have been quiet interchanges be =
tween the foreign offices OF st. Peters
burg, Vienna. Berlin and Rome. and great
| pressure is being brought TO bear on Tur-
key to force a settlement OF the Albanian
troubles Already Turkey has shown a
disposition 10 make concessions. but the
| Albanlans are a stubborn, untractable
race of mountaineers who Insist on the
acknowledgment Of their full programme
Of reforms
1t is recognized that the position of the
| Turkish government Is a most difficult
one 1t must save Its face in Albania
| or work trouble throughout the entire
country. There is strong faction
l throughout the empire which would be
called conservative in America, compris
| ing the old, strictly orthodox Mohamme-
dams, who would welcome the chance tc
overthrow the present regime.
| Russia, In common with other powers
recognizes this difficulty. but she also
recognizes the fact that so long as the
trouble In Albania exists there Is danger
| that the entire Balkan peninsula may be
| embroiled and just what the consequence
| OF this would be II would be impossible
TO say The powers will prevent 1t Il
| posi- blc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
Sperial ca hIe In The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BIRMINGHAM. July S.--Seventy thou
sand persons sought tickets to hear Lloyd
Georges recent speech on the insurance
bill at Birmingham.
Several thousand other applications
reached the Midland fedora ton. which
was Jointly responsible for The meeting
with the Liberal association
The town hall where he spoke. accom-
modates about 30G0. and long before the
doors were opened there was a series of
queues around the hall in which fully
10000 people were arranged. The hall
was packed 10 overlooking
In the course OF his address he said
the things referred to contribute 10 the
improvement and effectiveness OF the
race. and everything doing that was bet
ter for the employer and employed.
Money spent on mainte lining health.
vigor and efficiency OF mind and body in
the workers was the best investment in
the market. To meet that the bill first
provided adequate medical treatment for
every worker.
Old age insurance. he said. meant the
abolition Of poorhousoS,
Answering an attack on the old age
insurance scheme. John Burns said the
payment OF Il was cheaper than support
ing poorhouses and giving Of outdoor re-
lief He said that in seVenty-sfX years
II cost s3.05S 500, ,000 TO support the poor
of England and Wales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
DYING GIRL ADMITS
SHE AIDED BURGLARS
Domestic Servant Gives Police In
formation Which Explains
Numerous Robberies.
nla to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
MARSEILLES. July s,-An eXtraordi-
nary confession was made a few nights
ago by a young housemaid on her death
bed. Her lover was. she Caid. the chief
of gang of burglars who had made IL
specially to rob houses in the aristo-
cratic quarters.
month ago woman engaged a
housemaid who gave her entire salts
faction The girl suddenly fell III and as
her room on the top floor was not suita-
ole for sick person her mistress gave
her bed In her own apartment, where
she might be more comfortable.
The girl rapidly grew worse and the
doctor told her that there was no hope.
He recommended that the girl be re-
moved and when her mistress re-entered
the room she was sobbing and said that
she realized that there was no hope for
her. But before dying she wished TO
confess.
She said that she had been living with
the leader OF a band OF burglars, who
had terrorized her so much that she had
left and tried to begin life anew, But
It was not long before the burglar dis
threatened 10 Kill her If she did not hep
him to enter the apartment and rob II,
Her mistress. she added. would find a
letter under her pillow which contained
the names of all Of the gang.
The girl was transferred to the hos
pltal. When she was dead the letter was
opened and contained the names OF a
gang OF alleged burglars whom the po-
lice now hope to arrest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
MONTE CARLO CASINO
HAS NEW PRESIDENT
Monsieur Blanc Will Soon Be Su-
perseded as Boss of Worlds
Greatest Gambling Resort.
special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
MONTE CARLO. July S.-When the
next season at the Monte Carlo Casino
opens there will be new president OF the
company. for M. Marquet Is 10 replace NJ.
Camille Blanc in that position.
M, Marquet. who is a Belgian by birth.
played an important part in the affairs
OF the Ostend casino and made a fortune
out of gambling rooms in that town.
In fact. II Is his connection with gam
bling institutions that has made him so
wealthy. He had difficulty With the
French government over gambling club
In Paris and was requested TO leave the
country, Then the Belgian authorities
closed his rooms at Ostend. which caused
him to transfer his enterprise To Spain.
where he conducted the casino at San Sc
bastan.
He recently acquired an interest in the
Hotel de Paris at Monte Carlo and Sc
cured a. sufficiently large interest In the
casino to control Its administrations.
M Marquet also owns newspaper and
an hotel In Brussels, besides having con-
siderable financial interests In an inter
esting hotel enterprise in Cairo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
MARRIAGE To AVERT
PLOT FOR A THRONE
Royal Family Of Austria Pleased
by Betrothal of Archduke and
Princess Zeta.
OLD EMPEROR GREAT WAC
I'm Glad, Now, I Did Not Hang
You,'' He Says to Condemned
Man; Rothschild Will.
OLD EMPEROR GREAT WAC
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
VIENNA. July S.-The formal betroth-
al OF the Archduke Charles Francis Jo-
seph and Princess zeta OF Parma, which
took place recently at Villa della Priore.
Italy, is of unusual Importance as having
direct bearing on the succession to the
Austro Hungarian throne
The Archduke Charles Francis Joseph
Is the son of the Archduke Otto Francis
Ferdinand Is heir to the throne. He will
be "a in August and his fancee, who is
the twelfth In a family OF twenty
o19shers and sisters all Of the same
brother Is the duke of Parma
This marriage will satisfy the royal
family against any attempt on the part
OF Francis Ferdinand, when he ascends
the throne. TO rescind his renunciation OF
the succession for any OF the children
of his morganatc union.
relish OF the aged Emperor Francis Jo-
seph which show that however feeble
he may be. physically. mentally he has
lost none of the strength which has en-
ogeneous empire over which he rules. At
a recent court ball he was chatting with
Count Julius Andrassy.
laugh, that + didn't hang you in 1919"
In that year the count had been con-
demned to death for taking part in a
Hungarian tnsurrection. but he had been
pardoned and rose 10 be premier.
One day when the emperor was riding
near one OF his estates he asked a coun-
tryman IL he could tell him the nearest
way back 10 the royal castle.
The countryman told him, and then re-
marked that though he had lived In the
neighborhood for many years he had
never seen the emperor.
"HaYe you ever seen him. he asked
eagerly, .Do you know him?"
"Well. ought to-" replied the. en-
peror. II shave him often enough"
you "a are % the court barber" he exeisimed'
The emperor told the experience with
keen enjoyment.
head Of the Vienna Rothschiids The
late Baron Albert Won Rothschild in his
will said:
'Tt is my desire that the Arm Of S.
carried on hereafter by my son Louis.
The capital should not be weakened too
much; ] therefore desire that my sons
Alfonso and Eugene should leave In the
banking concerns such capital amounts
as may be assigned them out OF the
banking concern on the distribution OF
Baron Albert left S55o.00O to various
Vienna charities.
The recent storm at Tresti was re-
markable In many respects. Waves
Tey s5ns s high sbi6s nr far n hs the the
roads we're severely damaged A Greek
vessel foundered and her crew said to
be twelve in number. perished. The mast
OF sailing boat snapped. killing the
skipper.
Several fishing smacks sank and it is
feared that forty fishermen who were al
SSa n e Treste tsef 'GT% lwen1s f bodies
have so far been found. In the course
of the storm spinning mill In which
some hundred women were employed coll
lapsed. Eight dead bodies were recov-
cred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SERVANTS GET RAISE
WHILE KING is DYING
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tripune.
STOCKHOLM. June S.-While King
Oscar was on his death bed the serv-
ants in the household appealed for high
er wages. Their complaint got to the
ears OF the then crown prince.
Many another man would have relegat-
ed the matter to the head OF his house
hold. Not so the prince. He called
meeting OF the dissatisfied buffers and
footrnen and chambermaids and the rest
OF them around the room He took the
chair. and astopished them all by ask
grievance. He listened very patiently.
"You are all quite right" he said. You
should have told me earlier. l Will see
that your wages are raised
And raised they were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
S0LDIER-PRIEST WILL BE
MISSIONARY In CANADA
SnecIal Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, July S,-An interesting and
unique event took place recently at the
Catholic church OF Earlsfield. This was
the celebration OF his first mass by Father
army for twepty-six years and was bet
ter known as Major Casgrain OF the
Royal Engineers.
The soldier. who has become priest. is
q Canadian. lie has seen service In the
Riel rebellion In the northwest territory
the Manipur expedition and South Afri-
can war In addition he has visited many
countries, acting as interpreter at va
rlous embassies.
During a recent visit TO the Canadian
northwest lie was so struck by the big
field lying open TO the missionary priest
that he decided to fulhll a longing cher
ished many years and offer himself for
the ministry. He will devote himself TO
paissionary work in Canada probably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
WOMEN F00TPADS R0LD'
RETIRED RUSSIAN OFT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. July s.-As the result
attack Initiated by two womfI
pads. Serge ivaphoff. q retired
officer. was found lying unconsc1c
side the fortificatlons. On the
st. Cloud his vehicle broke do1
he started to return 10 the city
the Pare des Princes he was alta
the women. who took his purse
stabbed him.
The Russian. a powerfully but
struggled with his aegressors'
upon one of them. putting a ~
her lips. blew IL three times.
ately three men rushed to the az
rootpads and the victim was feu'
a blow from brass knuckles.
The band then made Off. but u
staggering in pursuit. called 20
Seeing this, two OF the gang
their steps and savacely attack
victim afresh with knives. leas3
for dead,
Ivauhoff remembers nothing 81
til he found himself In the hosp|
his back and chest were ten wouu
lust over the heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
UNION JACK BURNE|
W|TCHCRAFT MUR|
Tories and Orangemen Use &
to Flag as Argument Apsi'
Home Rule.
LANDLADY KILLS L,On
Attempts to Justify Horlicid
Plea That Victim Was Wjl
Who Worked Evil.
LANDLADY KILLS LOu
By THOM!.S S EMMETT.

;recia Gable 10 The Tribune
DUBLIN. Julv S.-Tha .rories a.
iilles. the Oransemen. arr once h,
n their hind icgs and hrsyine :,
uslI. And This IS the res son
1lschievous Young fellows in N
urned the union Jack. and some
ma Tory papers are mavnlfyl,
Incident as II il We're an IRE
t!gGmert against home rule.
ne town corporation official,
ardly have gene 10 the trouble
ldiaung the occurrence.
The Irish have little caUse to \,
mon Jack So long as u is the sy,
form of government which dense
ne right TO maraae their own M
In a hamlet near Kilkelly
'opor Connife. an old age nef
as the victim II the mndner,
oman with whom she lived n
-, Mari Fecnay. vas seized =,
alusion that Conniffe was VII
,riy in the p1ornlnc attacked Ia
n iron bar. Mrs. ConnlTe dio1y
layer is In 1ail for murder.
NJ the inquest Sergeant DoyIe
ed, that after arres,ipE the accuI
aid.
What I said first. | said last.
come TO give myself up? X
statue in my hand before ] save
Ip."
Patrick Kilkenny dsposed TO.
he accused She hae statue
'land and repeated three tines.
rower from heaven 10 kill hcy
% kill her. or ! would be plague
ats and mice.
Ellen Bvrne. who also met the
IN the same morning. gave z
hat she said three times.
II have the witch killed. Du
afraid OF me; won't touch yo
will all be happy nov. I have thI
hunted away. They all went acs
hIll at 3 o'clock Yesterday. had
rats and mice cleared ous wher
out the witch.
The accused was wild in her
and appearance To Consta bio
Mrs. Feeney said.
II have almost killed Honor
her with the bolt OF the door.
a witch. and you can go now al
her away in the van She is !.
the floor in her blood -
There is q movement OH foot
il is proposed that John Muldoon
will vacare his seat fo- East Y
and run for the scat in the div
Cork from the representation 81
Captain ponelan was unse eated.' a
Captain Doneian will go forward
Nationalist representative Of "
Mr., Muldoon was opposed at the
election by Hugh Howard. brotfe
Earl. OF Wicklow, but defeated HI
How is this for Official hy]
During a discussion at a meeting
managers OF the Trim industrial
on an application for an increase
airy from the master carpenter.
was refused Manager Timmons
that charges which had beer
against the carpenter from time
were "buttressed on nlisreprese
carried OH the ebb tide OF exag1
and wrecked on the rocks OF faIf
Bishop Clancy OF the CATHOLIC.
OF Elphin. who is patriot ana
tionalist. recently preached at
mon. He made strong tndictt
the packed jury and packed mas
benches system which prevailst
west OF Ireland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
IRISH BISHOPS MUST
VISIT ROME THIS YEAR
Special Gable to The Tribune

ROME, July S.-Henceforth the Cath
Ollie bishops OF all the European countries
must present themselves IN Rome every
three years and give detail led account OF
the working OF the various dioceses
This decision was arrived at owing 10 the
facilities OF travel and a triennial report
of the various European dioceses is now
insisted on. A further condition imposed
on European bishops is that all bishops OF
a particular country must make their
lad iiminia'' visit within the year. The
Irish bishops will have 10 visit Rome this
present year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BARBER DECAPITATES
DEBTOR HE is SHAVING
,ecial Cable to The Tribune.

oUFNIhF NdUIF
MADRID. July s.-At Toledo. q bar.
ber named Valentine Pinto was shaving
a customer when he reminded him that
he was two months in arrears with his
payments. A violent quarrel followed.
and Pinto. overcome with rage. seized
his head from his body with his razor.
The murderer then rushed out OF the shop
and disappeared before the tragedy was
discovered. He has not yet been traced.