davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
MILAN. March "A good deal Of mys-
terry prevails in connection with q rob-
berry which took place the Milan
Luccrne train a few days ago. and Of
which 81 member of the German diplo-
matte service was the victim, He was
carrying somc important documents from
Italy 10 Berlin. which were snatchcd from
him when lie had alghtcd from tho car
rlage for a few moments.
The report of the robbery was at first
denied from semi official source. but
now an eye;witness of the acene has
of the affair, He states that, In com
pany with his daughter. he entered the
compartment which the German WAS 90
starting. two young men. both very well
dressed, Jumped into tho train.
After passing. through tho st. Gothard
tunnel the train stopped at Goschenen
station, and the man who tells this story,
together with his daughter. went Into the
corridor OF the train. He was still in
the corridor when the German traveller.
who had got out 20 take cup or cof-
fee. returned and discovered that a
leather wallet. which had been In valise
on The luggage rack, had disappeared
The two young men had also vanished,
Tho German who was greatly dis
trrsScd. stated TO his fellow travellers. u
Was going from Florence to Berlin. II
my wallet were papers OF such great I'm
portonce Ihat "as tlTdlo 70 entrus'
| them TO the post. fearing they might he
| lost They were originals Of great value
and no copies are In existence. If
arrive in Berlin without them, and with
out hope Of attaining them again. ms
career is at an end. They represent
seven months OF untlring labor"
In View of these definite statements
thers seems 10 DO no doubt. In spite ol
the semi official denial. that tho thief
actually took place. and il would seem LC
Uc the result OF n we'll arranged plan
| Tho two young men evidently knew tha
| their intended victim was the bearer o.
| valuable papers and waited for q favor
able opportunity of gaining possession o.
them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ENGLAND ORDERS NEW
AIRSHIP FOR NAVY
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

LONDON. March 9.-It Is no longer n
secret that the admiralty has commits
stoned Vickers. Ltd. to construct air
ship No. on designs which have been
carefully prepared by naval and aeron-
auto experts The officer who Will have
chief charge of the vessel has arrived
at Barrow. and Is already buay with
the preliminary details OF his work.
Commander Schwann. who IS connected
with II. NJ S. Hermione. the Ruardsnip
OF the wrecked MaYfly. is coming To Bar
row In April to resume hts experiments
with O hydro eropiane which went
through so many successful maneuvers In
Cavendish dock ALONGSIDE the alrshed
The new vessel VIII be built as WAS
No. 1 OF duralumin. The old vessel Will
he scrapped and none OF her material VIII
bo used IN the construction of the new
vessel. No official particulars as TO the
design and dimensions OF the new air
shin ars available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Party Split Imminent.

At present two conflicts are engaging
public attention. namely. the struggle be-
tween the Right and Left in the reich
stag. the struggle between the Left ma
tlonal Liberal party.
Much depends, therefore on the sttj-
tude of the. National Liberal party. Tf
this party holds together it can decide
whether there shall be majority In tho
reichstag for the Right or for the Lett
II tho Right section obeys the demand OF
It's supporters In the country, that their
parliamentary representatives shall not
acknowledge the power OF tho 10 mem.
bers. OF the Socialist party, and if the Left
section insists ON its present view, there
must be a split In the National Liberal
party. The real question is Of course.
whether tho undeniable demand on tho
party Of the electorate for the Liberaliga
ton or the government can be ignored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
PASSING OF HOSTILE
TALK PLEASES BERLIN
Germany Much Relieved at
Possibility of Friendly Re-
lationS With England.
STUDY HOME AFFAIRS
Political Leaders Find Enough
Work for Themselves in
Clearing Up Snarl.
STUDY HOME AFFAIRS
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
, 'Che Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune
BERLIN March 6.-It is with a senso
of considerable relief that Germans are
realizing that the foreign political situa-
tion has improved and that there is
really reason TO hope that somo sort OF
understanding between Germany and
England may be reached In Il near future,
although 1t may not be the present sec
retary OF foreign affairs who will put his
signature TO the document when matters
reach that point.
For some reason Herr Won HiderIen-
Waschter seems TO have fallen into dis
favor, though with whom is not clear.
and In political circles there is consid-
cradle discussion as to who Will become
his successor The favorlte caudidnte
seems to he Baron Stumm. the director
OF the political department Of the min
istry Of foreign affairs
Personally, am inclined to believe that
the present minister has become persona
non gratia with tile kaiser himself, who
considers that Germany's diplomatic de-
feat at the hands Of France in the Mo-
rocco affair Is chiefly TO blame for the
defeat of the government at The polls,
This view is also held by a larro part OF
the German press.
With the foreign political cloud lifting
and with every danger of an Immediate
conflict With England eliminated Ger
mans feel at liberty to devote more
attention 10 tho internal situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Sl,ElBE !, HORSE
meal FOR INVALIDS
~ 10 Thu TrlhIlnn

q ". IN" Tribune.
ataSS FL e.--lIorgeaesh is heipr
p be- been how o in Paris by i Inyal!dss gsi,is
4 1Ssns. Msg Mansgg 1T r,1sy,tl By their a5ne, nedi-
q dr.; diss meat is more nourIs6SnG eS{UfS >
" sii@t isr and Of greater pec,in,.rs inS,.,ls,
4. ''hsumptives than other
ssSss,,iHIlhi@,entatlon" cur. for -,
Il h.s hors.ss Is nearly always based
a aud De, cs, in most cases minced
~ In th, o, the Horse Butchers
sg lale ISate saaa 9n2rier OF F Paris i1' de-, de-,
and IL each horse is carefully
..sii Il dlscs3sssc ss3scted Cd. at once at t the
g" make II undealrab e = Bic "se; fer
hssliasyw We KIN" he said. "ar.
Boxing ,,.nd and he pointed or,
4 HE b,I%s %shlto Walloon horses
= said" OF the dear food aEi.
IMPORT isv Would be TO SUE supprese res
tred T on horses destinea tf
M ,tulebaroot us Import horses
1880 h"SrS hrS would he clad q,
'se3 q yc1r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Grand Duchess Olga Resents
Brothers Cruelty, but Is
Punished by Car.
Special cao!e to The Tribune.

Special Caoie to The Tribune.
ut. PETERSBURG, Marcl, 9.-Tht
young czarevitch Of Russia has de-
y - Tnanded that his eldest sister, The
~ Grand Duchess Olga, 16 years o;
age, be punished for administering
TO Him a sound, good old-fashioned spank
Ing. TO appease the wrath Of mis- heir tc
the throne. the czar has promised this
self -willed youngster or seven that the
Grand Duchess Olga shall be Imprisoned
within the castle walls for period of ono
month
Tho youthful czarevitch, who he's been
brought up to demand respect from every
one, has been In the habit of Chastising
his eldest sisters. On the last occasion
the Duchess Olga resented her young
brothers whipping and chastised him Sc
verely. Hence the royal edict OF her
father OF one months Imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
COUNTESS DE VAUGHAN
HAS EYE ON LONDON
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

LONDON, March 9,-Countess de
Vaughan. the moreanatic wife OF the late
king Of the Belgians. Is looking out for
a London house. in which it is said she
is anxious TO spend London season. She
has never been to London and Is curious
to kow It.
There is no necessity 10 say she would
not be received In the best circles on this
side Those who know her regard ner
as one OF the most remarkable women OF
the age, with an overDOReriug and mag
nctic personality. She !s almost fabu-
lousy rich. as, apart altogether from the
sums left her at tho time Of his death
by the late monarch, she obtained from
him during his life enormous cnecKs.
which. having cashed promptly, she i'm
medintely invested. always TO excellent
advantage, for not the least Of her dis
tinctions Is her great bushes sacumen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
THOUSANDS OF POEMS
WRITTEN FOR CONTEST
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

MANILA. March "Details have just
come to hand from Toxic of New
Years poem contest promoted by the en-
peror Of Japan.
The subject chosen by the emperor
was IN Crane on Pine Tree: No
fewer than 29,363 poems were received by
the Judges, and ffty-eight Of these were
commended, twenty-one being read aloud
at the imperial poem party. In nddl-
ton verses composed by the official court
wera read.
The proceedings closed by the reading
OF n poem by the empress which waS
the poem composed by the emperor. This
latter was read five times by each of the
standing respectfully with bowed heads.
Poems were received from England.
America, France and Russia, Well as
from most parts OF the Far East. The
winnor of the frst prize was Lady Sono,
lady La waiting TO tho snpreas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
TOUCHING SCENE AT
TRUMPETER'S DEATH
Special Cable TO Tic Tribune.

LONDON. March "a touching death
he'd scene, recalling Tbackeray's dcscrip-
lion OF tho death of Colonel Newcombc.
has just occurred at Windsor Cavalry
barracks,
The trunlpe.er OF the Second Life
Guards was sounding. the trumpeters'
ASSEMBLY" prior TO the last call Of the
strains were dying away the suuadron's s
trumpet major. Samuel Goodhall. who
was critically III. heard the familiar call
from his bed, and then fell back dead.
Goodhall was only 43 years of age. He
was born In the regiment, and had been
n member OF the band since he was ~
years OF age. He Is 60 be accorded a full
military funeral,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SUMNER SEASON OF
OPERA FOR LONDON
Special Cabls to The Tribune.

SpecTdI CNDle 20 IH6 IIIUUHe
LONDON, March Oscar Hammer
stein says that the efforts OF the COM
mittee recently formed have been SUD-
cessful. and he announces a summer sea-
son to begin at the London opera house
about the middle OF April and to last
three months.
The committee includes the duke os
Argyll the duke OF Norfolk, Lord How
ard dc Walden, Helen, countess OF Rad
nor: Lady Ailwyn Fellowes and Sir Fran
els Laleing, Already twenty out Of nifty
boxes have been subscribed for. with a
consid cradle number OF stalls
The season will witness tho production
OF several works in English and the in
PRODUCTION Of new singers Lord Howard
de Walden has written the libretto OF
Joseph Holbrookc's 1.-The Children OK
Dan," which will be presented early In
fha season,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Prizes for Horse Show.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune,

Special Cable 10 THO IFIbUhc'
LONDON. March e:-Praniiums and
prizes OF the value OF $4,000 are oferod
In the various classes ut th8 thorough
bred stallion, hunter and polo pony show
10 be held at the Royal Agrlc9ltural
hall, London, from Tuesday until Satur-
tons to the general public, not the least
interesting being the contests for the
polo ponies and their dininutiVe cousins In,
races. musical chairs and exhibitions OF
skill in Tho handling Of porics nre among
the events on the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ENGLISH WORKlNGMEN
WANT EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tho TrIbune.
LONDON. March 9,-The executives OF
the London trades council have received
instruction TO organize a great demon
stration of tho organized workers OF
London with view TO Il revival within
the metropolis and throughout the coun-
try OF tho agitation for Il legal eight
hour day or a forty-elSht hour week.
There was general movement in this
direction twenty -fvs years ago. but it
failed. and although Industrial benefits
were obtained the object aimed at WAS
not achieved
The present is regarded as an oppor-
tune time to renew the agitation. The
first Sunday in May Is the dato recon-
mended for tha demonstration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
APACHES OPERATE IN
PRINCIPAL STREETS
Robbers in Paris Attack Worn-
EN- on Crowded and Fash
ionable Thoroughfares.
POLICE RAIDS FRUITFUL
Dragnet Brings in Not Only
Highwaymen, but Counter
feiters and Thieves.
POLICE RAIDS FRUITFUL
BY GEORGE DUFRESNH.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. March 9--Danton's famous
mot about audacity is being adopted as "A
motto, though IN a very different sense
from that which he intended, by The
apache element, will be perceived from
some OF the latest performances OF tha
Partisan apache. Every visitor to this
oity knows the Avenue du Bois de Bou-
logne. which leads from the Arc de Tri-
ornphe TO the famous wood. At II O'Clock
IN the morning, on a fine day, this fash
ionable thoroushfare Is thronged with
riders. carriages and pedestrians; but It
was that very hour which was selected
by two niscrcants for the robbery OF two
ladies' Who we're walking quietly along
One was at the corner OF The Avenue
de Malakof. waiting for favorable op-
portunlty OF crossing the road when a
mere youth went up to her. seized her
by the throat and, before she recovered
from her surprise, had bolted with her
SatcheI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Kaiser Disappointed.

This. indeed, is complicated enough to
demand al their attention. The chan
ee!ior OF the empire has stood UP man
iuliy enough for the monarchial principle
he has talked wisely or not in the reich
stag to acknowledge the fatal siRiniranco
Of the ,4.?oo,oo0 votes cast In favor OF
the Socialists during the recent elections
or 70 admit that the finger OF destiny
stcadfastly points towards the Left, To-
wards the decentralization OF the gov
ernment Of the empire. which he consid-
ers synonymous with the beginning of
marcll built.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
To Keep Register.

The question then arose as to how
man was TO know when ne was abb
TO afford a wife. and how he was {
know what precisely was the opinion c
the girl he had in View es TO the mini
mum marrying wage. Hence the scheni
for register which should state tn
facts. Mr, Grundy said:
I am prepared to keep a register
which shall show TO tho men who arc
the $500 girls. who are the $3.50
girls. and who are the $4,000 girls,
Often a. young man Is keenly dis
tressed to discover, when 1t comes TO
the point, that a young woman about
whom he has been thinking g. lot has
$4,000 I'm her head when ne only has
$500 In his pocket.
Besides preventing great deal Of
unhappiness. 1t would be extremely
useful if us soon as a girl began to
capture his affections he could ascer-
tain from the register whether sho
was within his compass. II he dis
covered that her IDEAS were too high
for him, he would be able to give up
the thought Of marrying her before
they got too fond OF each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Crinea Hero Dies,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. March 9.-The death is an
nounced at Guildford OF Major Joshua
Grant Crosse. aged So years.. who went
tiny with the Connaught Rangers. II Is
officially recorded of him that at Inkcr-
mann he was surrounded by knot OF
bayoDeted him in the leg. and falling
over him. bent the boyonet In the
found. 4 sixth charged him. but Major
and kept him at bay till help arrived,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Police Make Raids.

In addition to a number OF apaches
they have cortrlved TO capture several
counterfeiters, hotel thieves. and other
shoddy individuals of both sexes, Some
OF whom are foreigners, as Is dcmoustrat-
ed by the fact that the list Includes
besides several Russians and Swedes.
seven Belglans and as many as nine Ger
mans, ali Of whom are said 20 have been
provided With faxed papers OF identity
and to have been wanted" for various
offenses
Tho next battue is 10 take place in
the Deigilborhood OF the Dcole Milltalre,
where quite a host OF undesirables hare
congregared for some time past II was
this element which Gambetta denounced
he described itg members as drunken
helots. and told them that ne would
track them TO their lalrs- Unhapp!ly
this element has developed exceedingly
since that day, and recent experience has
proved more than ever the urgent need
for drastic rneasures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Steals Money and Jewels.

SC possible, oven more curious, she was
on that part of the footpath which is
close TO the road, when q man who WAS
speeding along on n bicycle behind her,
cooly put out his hand ard made a grab
at Der reticule. disappearing from view
before she had time 10 denounce him. AS
III luck would have It, she had slowed "
quantity OF jewelry, as we'll as a good
sum OF money, IN her bag. and she stands
very little chance OF recovering her prop
erty:
Fortunately the police, on their side,
are not Inactive. They make constant
raids at night in different districts OF
Paris. and their latest battue, this time
In the Faubourg Montmartre, has been
exceptionally successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
lNs aa Trade Retllr1,s
MI " The Tribune.

4, Ma,,t TrlbuDc.
? ? ysnSaarSy' Sy'-Ths German trade
4 ,iImported eeAcludiDg goods In
We Value ior transportation,
marks, @ oi the imports was
marks ann Of the exports
marks as compared viii
\, In Jan,,n o3S,s00, 900 rnarIss
s""uary, 1911 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
EIID SEES HOME
|l|LE WITHIN REACH
Believe Long
|isrislled Dream Is About
/ 10 Be Realized.
b CURSES VANISHING
EHOrdship Almost Extinct,
IN Peasant Proprietorship
bRapidIy Spreading.
IN CURSES VANISHING
NJ AUSTIN T. MAGUIRE.

IN Cable 20 The TrloOHe.
|uN March 9.-The day is near
H. when tie Irish parliamentary
4 ,Yl receive its supreme test as
|r,l legislative force which It's
IL Charles Stewart Parnell, meant
L. Home rule must be won In
.s,sn, parliament or constitutional
4 uT receive a check which will not
IA for the internal political health
British empire.
~ colony OF England has officially
20 parliament TO pass an Irish
. al, measure. Public opinion all
graf Britain is now ripe on the
II
|Rs few weeks The world Will
rbs.her tic ycXed problem Of ire
|hs 81 last reached a solution or Is
= ,lcwed 10 continue an unset tied
|r.er.a!n clement In imperial pol
|.s latter is 10 be, there will be an
u eli progress by the present par
<ray system at Westminster, and
ID oil over tie empire will suffer
/1tllsnc..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Income at Glance.

Similarly. a girl OH the register
would know If a young man began to
pay her attentions that he had an
income. or prospects of obtaining one.
sufficient TO maintain her In the
standard Of comfort she expected.
do not see that ladies would be
shy of coming forward and stating
their figure, provided that the vicar
has sympathy and understanding,
and Is popular with his parishioners
One can consult anybody's will for
o,se sIliii"S o. Soi.ict Sci "ouee. WHY
more important to people, d matter
OF public record also? The register
need not necessarily be an affair Or
sanized by tho church. It might be
a state or municipal register, kept,
say at the town hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
The Women s View.

The attitude OF a considerable pro
portion OF tho parishioners before whom
Mr, Grundy explained his idee, was
friendly to tho vicar but hostile to the
scheme, The ladies. who We're more uu-
merous than the men, made various per-
tinent objections, vigorously expressed
One said
It is ALL very well to talk about
$500 a year girls, but it depends
upon who the man is, I might DO
disposed TO marry one man with $500
a year. but should want s2600 with
another. and $4,000 with third,
She held thet a far more vital
question than when can a man at
ford to marry?2" was when Is he
1T 90 Inarry?'
There was considerable vigor about
another lady, who seemed To bo no,
exactly bubbling over with approval fol
mankind. ~ young fellow Is much nicer
after he has been kicked about the
world bit" she said. and added, omI
nously. "It saver tho wife the trouble
OF kicking him into shape afterwards. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
m Lords Broken.

ESeF Of the house Of lords has
seo. For centuries the hered- :
,,s, ~ chamber was able To set at
IA az defiance every expressed
entlment OF the masses OF the
ohiy ot Ireland. but also of
I For the future the house
n IN ,ai reject A house OF commons
he ,h,s IN the same parliament.
lro..d Mlrd time, it becomes Law, by
~lufc, Ignoring the house OF
n lIaSsee-lndeed, IL IL a revolution
~v sS., ruis for Ireland = mathe-
al theiniy within twouty-four
mn s.ai oi parliament Just opened
d, ,~,Ibm'ers I'm Of The house Of com
;,esI1ne y tne FIRST time in is historr,
p' OF salaries as public serv-
y ,l Is moderate. yet a, the last
dona,s irish party the members
b.sU@ b@ one eighth OF the amount
Ana Of the United irish
.tu.doa lew OF the members who
Vi iSso VIII hand over the whole
ss s es,,a national treasurer OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
deuce in Redmond.

= lisa party has Just held Its an
|ls,lng. BY unanimous vote, John
|ei vas rc-elected chairman and
|rsered vote OF confidence in his
s1S carried by acClamation.
/iNisging the work Of national re-
|ig Ireland Mr.. Redmond was able
~ 10 q remarkable record.
[hdlsm is almost extinct. and
y pnprietorship OF the land--that
tsn Of Michael Davitt--is spread
.rWsh all four provinces. Thou
y evicted tenants have been re-
% their farms and a fresh start
lltn from the treasury.
iEer than $4,000 laborcrs' cottages.
q construction and with beau
rDoundings, have already been
e'iel III the districts where they
f4ded most. and in those pleasant
lnnss 25O. 900 people of the hardy
4 husbandry live now In decency
cal0rt. The novels Of the bad
laudlordism are fast becoming
f2'ei memories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
mara Redeemed.

Estlrs devils work" in Counausht
bling undonc. The land from
andlord laparity had driven the
reducing the population OF the
Ireland 10 state OF chronic fam :
eihg restored through the splendid
lhe congested districts board,
veg OF being one vast and silent
nlch, the plains OF Connemara
- middle west will SOON be again
Win telds OF human activity
euonal university question Is set
native language has received =
HsNal. Educational aGministrn
psn given some impetus alous
N progress, though much re-
n done which can only be ac-
~ Ny a native legislature sitting
the efforts of The Irish part!
sIlSIer. the offensive declara
@s royal oath OF accession hav,
+seo, and Catholic sentiment Is
agsd no more through tho terms
u.onation oath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

then a place OF 80. 900 inhabitants. The
ceremonies were held in the porticO Of
the federal building, on the corner Of
Broad and Wall streets. Chancellor
Livingston. having administered the
oath. said 1T is dOner Then, turning
to the assembled pOpulace, he cried;
Il nar live George Washington, presi-
dent Of the United Statesl" 1t was the
old monarchial way Of doing things.
Washington on that historic occas-
ion according to contemporary ac-
counts) wore a suit OF brown broad
cloth. white silk stockings, silver buck
les on his polished shoes, a steel-hilted
dress sword, and his hair powdered and
Rene Bache.