davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PARIS POLICE FIRE
BOMBS FROM CANNON
French Authorities Adopt a
New Way of Dealing With
Desperate Criminals.
NOXIOUS GASES FREED
No One Can Remain in Room
Ten Minutes After Air Is
Contaminated.
GASES FREED
Cable TO Tho Tribune

Special Gable TO Tho Tribune.
PARIS, Nov. e.-Polce authorities
are continuing the experiments with
bombs and shields which are to be used
when 1T is case OF effecting dan
gerous arrest. The unfortunate expe.
rIence which the authorities had with
Bonnet makes it desirable that some-
thing should be done in the interests
Of safety.
Inc last experiments were considered
highly satisfactory. As for the shields,
1T is considered that the police who
wear them when they are proceeding
to arrest cornered bandits, need no
longer be afraid Of Browning revolvers
or carbines. M Lepine, the police
chief, is particularly pleased with the
new shields, If the criminals can not
be approached they will be driven from
their lairs by bombs, the effect of
which is to blind and suffocate them.
When one Of these bombs explodes
in room it will be impossible for
those inside to remain longer than ten
minutes,
The bombs are launched by g. small
hand cannon, and before exploding they
can pierce doors. or even brick walls.
They can be fred at distance of over
300 yards.
The bomb cannon, the invention OF
an engineer, can be easily handled by
one man. 1t is fred from a portable
rampant.
The last experiment took place in
buildings which are in process Of de-
molition in the Rue Lacepedes, but
the next trials will take place in the
Notifications.
stroying desperadoes will be placed at
the disposal OF the various police dc
partments for immediate use when the
occasion arises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
FEARS BOMBS AND
BANISHES BOARDERS
pecal Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Nov, 9,-Madame Larrey,
who owns house at Columbus, has
Just fear OF bomb throwers, Every new
tenant who wears trousers she suspects
Of being n still active member of the
Bonnoton band. A few days ago she
gavo notice TO three Of her lodgers,
young men whose adversion to collars
and Deckties had aroused her ever
alert suspicious
AS soon as they were gone she no.
ticed that a plank in tho floor had
been recently displaced She lifted it
aud peered beneath. With u cry she
leaped back. There lay an internal ma.
chine with its train nj black powder
and sinister and suuous fuse,
She fled from the room CRYING;
"Save Yourselves, the house Ia going
90 blow up!" The teuants poured
trembling into the street.
Then up came q couple of bold CON
stables. who raised the plank Tho good
lady had mistaken coffee grounds for
powder. and tho lusty sprout Of casual
potato for q murdcrous fuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
GOTHAM COPS WAYS
TABOO IN LONDON
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, NOV. 9.-LoDdon having
been rudely brought out Of the long
standing delusion that its morals are
far superior TO those Of any large con
tiueutal city, will soon begin stirring
up it's police. In 2 short time the white
slave bill will undoubtedly pass aud it
is hoped this will mnrk the beginning
uf new era Of purity.
Handel Booth. member who is par
ticulnrly interested in the bill, says
special powers are not needed, but the
police must be taught to use the pow
crs they have.
'sThc root OF the problem must be
faced, - he said, "and those who think
that the new bill viii make very much
difference will soon find out they are
uustalkcn, We English are too prone
to blame all crimes on foreigners as II
We were all angels ourselves.
81 dom want the police system to
become demoralized here. like that Of
New York, [ don't want the. police
turned into inspectors or moralities and
made tho custodians Of the chastity or
poor girls. l am against police protec-
lion Of virtue. You cannot Ioavo your
responsibilities IN this matter to tho
| policeman on the beat"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Royalty in Severe Cart
Faces Dangers and Hard
ships of Army Life.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
~ oF1k, Nov. 9.--When as announced
in these cable dispatches some
1 time ago, the Queen Of Bulgaria
Joined the Bulgarian army as a
nurse her friends predicted that the
terrible scenes incident to her profes-
sion would soon disheartcn her, but they
were mistaken,
On hor arrival al Phillipsreuten, the
queen obtained the uniform of an or
dinary nurse and donped it without any
special insignia to denote her royalty.
She had taken a private course of IN
struction and soon proved to be adept
IN the art of nursing.
A special reception had been planned
in her honor on her arrival, but she her
self vetoed it lest it might disturb The
patients in the hospital tents,
The royal nurse has performed her
arduous tasks as capably as any Of the
professionals and if the sudden change
from the luxury of court life to the
bardships Of the battlefield, have been
discouraging to her, she does not show
it. for she announces her intention 10
remain until The war is over
The large waiting room at the rail
reception room for The wounded, and
from there the men are assigned TO the
various hospital tents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
"WATERING" MILK
AN ANCIENT CUSTOM

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, Nov. 9-The milkmau who
waters his milk and the grocer who
adulterates his butter arc not, after all,
The products OF modern civilization,
They have an ancestry. Witness an
edict which an antiqusry has discov.
cred in the archives OF Puy -de-Domc, in
which the punishmcpts as signed fit the
crimes.
Thus. whosoever shall have sold wa.
tered milk, in bis mouth shall be set
tube, and into the said tube shall be
poured the watercd milk till the doctor
or barber there present shall assert
that the cuIprit cannot swallow more
without danger of dying.
"Whosoyer shall have sold butter
containing turnips, stones or any other
foreign substance shall be seized and
attached In a very curious manner to
our pillory of Pontet.'
One would like to know what the
every curious manner was.
"Theu the said butter shall be placed
on his head till the sun shall have molt-
ed it completely; and in the meantime
the children and mcaner folk of the vii
lagos shall insult him with such out
rageuus epithets as shall please them
subject to the respect OF God and his
majesty.
Whosoever shall have sold evil eggs
shall be seized by tho body and exposed
in our pillory of Poptet. The said eggs
shall be given to the children of tho vii
lage, who shall by way of ieyfnl diver
sion throw them in the face of the cul;
prit, so that all may be full OF merri
ment and laughter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
PRISONERS EXCHANGE
PLACES; FOOL JA|LER
M. Bertillon, However, Dis
covers Trick by Which The
Wrong Man Is Liberated.
WISE LAWYER. is SILENT
Advocate Makes No Protest
When lmposter Appears as
His Original Client.
WISE LAWYER Is SILENT
Special Cable 10 The tribune.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune
PARIS, Nov. "a transaction in
prison whereby one prisoner who was
about to be liberated agreed to serve
the sentence of another man has lust
come to light.
Every month NJ. Bertillon. the direc.
tor of the anthropometric service re.
ceives from the central prisons de-
scrlptlon Of the prisoners who arc 10 be
liberated. A week ago the report bear.
ing on a prisoner named Bretcher.
reached him from the Loos Jail. AS is
his custom, NJ. Bertillon compared it
with that in his Offices
He found that the two descriptions
did not correspond. Believing that q
mistake had been made by the authori-
ties of Loos prison, he ordered second
report TO be SEPT to him. This was
identical With the first one. He was
now convinced that something of au I'M
usual character had happened.
M. Bertillon Instituted an inouirv
and found that the description sept to
MN corresponded In every detail with
that OF a man named Fedide who was
sentenced to a week s imprisonment for
vagabondage.
Inc prison authorities were informed
of this and opened an inquiry on their
own account. They learnt that while
awaiting his transference TO Loos iaiI.
Bretcher, sentenced to three months
Imprisonment for theft. occupied the
same cell as Fedidc in the Sante prison.
Bretcher represented to Fedide that AS
the latter was tramp without Il home
he should serve his sentcucc.
'Once outside he added .FI viii
send you money and you will be hap
pier than ii you were free. -
Fedide agreed to the arrangement.
When the day of his liberation arrived
and the warden opened the call door
and shouted his name. it was Bretchor
who replied and Bretcher Who left tine
prison. Just afterward tho man vet in
prison was called before the corrcc.
nonal tribunal, rs Bretcber bad ap-
pealed against his conviction.
IL was Fedlde who appeared. Bretcb-
er counsel was surprised to 6ud that
the man for whom he had to plead was
small. whereas the real Bretcber was q
big man. He nevertheless kept his sus.
picions to himself, and defended his
new client,
Taking pity on the lstter's condition
the judges reduced the sentence TO two
The spurious Bretcher rcturped 10
Loos jail and is still there. Nov he is
TO be prosecuted as an accompIice IN
aiding the real Bretcher's escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RED ROSE FOR KING
TRIBUTE FROM TOWN
Beautiful sAncient Custom
Obligatory to This Day in
English Village.
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. o.-The king and
queen hare returned to London from
Sandringham, and after holding prlvy
council his majesty left for Chiffon
Lodge, Hungerford, where be Will be
the guest of the Hon John Ward for n
week s. shooting.
The little town Of Hungerford has
never presented such brilliant spec-
tacle as it did last night. when the
king drove through the streets TO Chill
ton Lodge. The route traversed By his
majesty WAS blaze Of light. Venetian
masts connected with sarlauds and pen
nants were erected from the station to
the end Of the town. One arch was
composed of agricultural implements,
and was Illuminated by electricity gen
Grated by plant erected at tho base.
The king was received at the station
by the Hon, John Ward. aud j. c. Adj
dams, constable of 1Iungerford, in ac-
cordauce with ancient tradition pre-
eented bis majesty with a red rose,
il is incumbent on the town, which
was formerly part OF tho Duchy Of
Lancaster, to present Il red rose to tho
reiguing sovereign when visiting or
passing through the town
The townsPeople OF Hungorford sent
six trout to Chiffon Lodge for his rua-
iesty's dinner Kennel trout are, Of
course, famous, and tho inhabitants
have had the right of free fishing since
the days of Edward Ill. 1t was grant
ed TO them by John Of GauDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
OUARRELSOME ROYAL
PAIR WANT DIVORCE
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
VIENNA, Nov, 9.-Frincess George
OF Bavaria today filed a petition for
tho annulmeut Of her marriage, accord
ing to the Frelndenblat.
Princess George, who WAS Arehduoh
ess Isabella Maria Of Austria, and who
is r daughter Of Archduke Frederick,
was married only last February, and
ever since the ceremony quarrels be-
tween her and her husband are reported
to havo been frequent,
Prince George Is n grandson OF the
Prince Regent of Bavaria. He ia 30
years old and the Archduchess is 2S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BABIES BLEAK HOME
COSTS LIVES OF SIX
Special Cable to The Tribune.

,1poCl6i ISDIo 10 Inc IrlDune-
LONDON, Nov. 9.-An ASTONISHING 2
story was told at an inquest at Wads-
worth. on an eiRbteen-months- old child
named Ada Mary Kelly. Among the
the facts elected by the coroner were
the following;
Four babies have died at the house
in a week.
No qualified nurse is employed there.
The bone, which has been open only
three months, is to be closed.
Ada Kelly, mother Of the child on
whom the inquest was held told the
coroner that she was cook and she
placed the baby in the home at Toot-
ing because she had to go out and
work.
"The child had only been there a
fort ght,7 she added, "and ] did not
SEQ it during that time, but l was in
formed when ] paid the money that
it was doing we'll.
The mother said she had lost six
children previously
Evidence was then given that neith-
err Of the nurses at the home were quail.
fled.
DR.. Logge, honorary medical attend
ant Of the home stated that he had
only been to The home once before. The
place WAS rather cold for a nursery.
The coroner inquired why the doctor
was not sent for in The case of the
baby Kelly, and the woman replied that
they "did not like to disturb tho doc
tori
"That Is the folly Of having an hon
orary DOCTOR said the coroner.
Tho woman added that after this er'
pcrience they were going to close the
homo tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
ULSTER ORANCEME|V'S
WEAPONS ANT|QUATED
Burlesque Swords and Toy
Guns Carried by Oppon-
ents of Government.
BY PHILIP EVERETT.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 81 went down the
other day to the headquarters of the
Home Rule council in Westminster to
look at some of the arms which have
been captured from Ulster Orangemen.
For the peace Of mind of these saw
age resisters OF government authority
L hope there are not too many SYM
boljsts among them. To a symbolist
these arms must be dreadfully dis
heartenipg, if they are TO symbolic
the sincerity Of the apti~home rule
movement. To offer such weapons to
sane person and ask him to face gov
ernment soldiers would be An insult,
and the famous slogan might as we'll
at once be changed TO something like
this, "Ulster won't bite, and Ulster
Will be right
you look at these arms. Even in ap-
pearance thoy compare unfavorably
with the blowpipe and arrow Of the
savage trlbesmeu. One is merely a
roughly shaped piece of deal wood,
painted, and having a crude trigger
guard, which. as piece of ironwork,
would disgrace the village blacksmith s
A second pretonds n little more. it
has barrel of thin iron, clamped to
the stock with pieces of tin, and quite
OF sustaining the explosion
OF ANYTHING approaching q full charge
Of powder. A service cartridge would
end the ornamental career of the bar
rel and blow the marksman" to a
place whore rifles are OF no use.
There are limitations Of various weap-
ons, but all so antiquatcd they arc
worse than useless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Scoring of Game.

Every multiple or five scores I. a
pair scores 1. Two pairs score 3. Three
of kind score ). A full house (tbree
of a Kind and a pair) scores S. A
straight or flush scores 10. A straight
flush scores 25. royal straight flush
scores 80.
The first PLAYER who reaches 200 adds
up an extra % to his score, but the
hand must be PLAYED out. In the event
Of only two people playing it is good
scheme 10 employ a double dummy.
Manz ordinarily is round game, but
Manz is full Of possibilities, and deyo-
tees of bridge will find that Manx Auc-
tiou is the last word in scientific games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
RESTLESS RAGTlME
MUSIC IS DEFINED
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 60 The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Herbert God
frey, who is widely known as conductor
at tho Crystal Palace, sends to the Ex-
press The following interesting letter on
rag-time MUSIC:
Sir;-With all deforeuce TO Mr., Gene
Green and others who have demonstrat-
ed the mysteries of rag-time music, they
have not by any means made it clear
what is the peculiar essence of this
treatment Of melody.
Tho expression "rag-timon is gen
orally described as "syncopated time, "
and this is no doubt true; but though
all ragtime is syncopated (. c., the
short note preceding the. long one in
tho heat), not all sJncopated music is in
ragtime,
The essence of rag time consists in
anticipating the cbiof notes of mel
ody to the extent of one eighth Casually
in slow rags "A fourtb) Of the val.
ue of bar.
ond beat Of tho bar Cor would bo ex-
pected thero normally this nnticipa-
tion results in n "tie'' in the middle
Of the bar. II on the first beat Of the
bar, then tho f'tie' joins the last note
Of the bar to tho first note OF the next
bar
In either case it deprives the tune of
fresh note on the accented or 'fbeat'
portion of the bar. and makes it. till
one gets bit used to rag times, most
difficult to read.
1t is not enough merely to syncopste
the tune. Rag,time will tolerate no
waits on "full beat notes Its es-
sence is restlessness. 1t is easy TO rec.
ognize how necessary rag-tmo music
is to the extraordinary Development OF
American dancing in late years. which
is really what has brought it into exist
enca.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
NEW CARD GAME IS
SUPPLANT|NG BRIDGE
London and Continental So
ciety Enthusiastic About
Diversion Called Manx.
TO ELIMINATE LUCK
Inventor Has Tried TO Leave
Little to Chance and Ev-
erything to Skill.
TO ELIMINATE LUCK
Special Gable to Tho Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. "a new card
game called "Many" has taken Lon
don by storm. Everybody's playing it,
although it made its first appearance
only last month. 1t has this list of
virtues to its credit:
1t is a game in which each player
plays independently, free of the part
nership which so often creates un-
neighborly thoughts and expressions.
1t may be played with any number
of players from two to ten
Amy Que may Join in at any point of
the game, the players agreeing on an
average starting score for the newcom-
er.
II has been constructed so az to give
skill the first chance, and luck only
the second
1t is easily learned, aud is full of
life, and endless variations.
"Manx' is worth book of intro
duction. The mcrest outline OF its
rule. however, will prove its power to
fascinate.
The pack consists of sixty cards, and
has two new court cards. Billiken" I"
and "Mapy.' The ace counts /, the
jack II, the queen l2, the king 13, Bill
ken IA, and Manx Is, and there are, of
course, the ordinary cards ranging from
9 to 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
TELLS HOW HE WON
BALLOON CONTEST
Special Cable to Tho Trjbune.

Special Caoie To Tho Tribune.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Mr. Maurice Bicn-
aime who with Mr.. Rumplcmayer won
the Coupe Iuternationale des Aero
nautes, returned to Paris with Mr. Al
fred Leblanc and Mr., Jordan, who were
second in the classification.
Mr.. Rienaime told the story of bis
journey from Stuttgart to Riazau, Of
1884 miles, beating the world s record
for a balloon. He said that when he
left Stuttgart the weather was fair
with very little wind. The map showed
atmospheric depression toward the
British isles, so the only alternative
was TO 20 toward Sweden and Norway
or take north easterIy direction. De
spite tho possibility of having to cross
tho Baltic ho choose the later course.
"At nightfall the weather WAS fine
and the moon was shining said Mr..
Benaime. "We were going northeast
at au altitude Of 1900 meters. We
passed Chcmnitz and Dresden at the
rate Of twenty-five kiIometcrs an hour,
Aftor passing Dresden our direction
was altered TO cast, northeast. crossing
over Odor at height of 1000 meters.
1--WE went above Poland the second
afternoon. On tho second night ii was
bitterly cold, which q temperature OF
minus IL degrees centigrade. At day
break, with five sacks of ballast LETT.
we ascended to height Of 5000 meters
and found snow.
"Seeiug the difficulty Of remaining
much longer in the air we threw over
every portable article between half
past eight in the morning and half
past ono o'clock in the afternoon. when
we landed
.'Peasants fired ut US, but we were
well out Of range"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
|ESlllCS DAUGHTER
OolI FOR "VOTEsn

lQS y The Tribune.
ssbyISss9v; 9.-skeleior lovs
assds Isea mes spirit paraffip. fire.. ..
Y Y, outs tsa.stehes-thesc formed
@srd AZ. assi.f Of a suffraeette who
va hard Iss was sentenced to
S . BE- bae'su len Grasgs, aged %,
81 iouudae nde :. was charged j. with
roundsa ~ u, midnight on july
,a.s Of T.s. y, Nnneham house,
s'rtary sHiS n. Hareorrt, the
z 6re 10 th T,.h intent to break
cbsf conas tg Ias mansion. ""
seurt" "0i;asu Uias was charged .d'in in
s she pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
wJVING STATUES"
NOT BANlSHED YET
Sn.cial Cable TO Tho Tribune.

Special LabIc TO TIC JTIDUH7'
LONDON, Nov. e.-Rcfcrring TO tho
statement OF tho Bishop of London, that
the good will Of the citizens OF Lon
don had of.itsclf stopped the undesir-
nhle exhibition of certain living statues,
Cir Evan Ernest says: "I can tell
him that. ju his own diocese, and not
such great distance from the place
where he made that statement, there is
mn exhibition which is more disgracefnl
than any which has been shown in Lon
don for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Lord Decies Sued.

Special Cable 10 The TFib'fn@
LONDON. Nov. e.-Lcrd Decies WIS
sued today by Holland. Harmon &, Cubitts.
builders. for $40. 900 for work done on his
country seat, Seton Parlt, Slough. while
he WAS in America, as To haVc the
place ready fer his bride.
Lord Decies. who has already paid the
fiSni $4,000, entered a counter claim, al
leSing that he had paid too much The
cnge WAS continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
No Trunps Used.

The object of the game IS to score
by hopors and my making multiples
Of five. Each player is dealt five cards
and as each plays a card in turn the
numerical total increases according 10
the values OF the cards.
Whenever ''Manx" is played the fig
urcs revert to zero The player who
first scores 200 points wins, At the end
Of each haud the multiples made by
each player, rs well as the honors held
by each, are counted, and fresh hand
is dealt.
There arc no trumps in Man1.
Scoring is done on sheet of paper
with line drawn across the middle,
AS in bridge. what is made 10 play is
scored below the line. What is made
in the hand, above. When a game of
900 is called the scores both below
and above the line are added.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
1nspects American Consulates.

Special Cable 70 The Tribune.
CORFU. Nov. e.-Mr. Alfred l.. NJ
Gottschalk. United States consul general
at large, has arrived here on visit of
inspection OF the European consulates.
Mr. Gottschalk rs United States consul
general at large Tor Europeap Russia, the
Balkan states. Greece. Asia Minor. Persia,
India as far rs the western frontier OF
the Strait Settlements and Africa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
p md Russia.

Of course, far more inter
~ solution Of tho Balkan
tau Sermany, and at least
aaen os Russia, and if the
austria had their way
e asy would be allowed to
1le country would seize
q Of Aovi Bazar. In Aus
!. .ss'nany, however, the work
g ne ~ opposed to imperialistic
- . country of many pa,
sa hefce national ouarrels,
., were the workers of this
IN sISIanl, S,, Italians, Czechs,
81 y q aslars, and Ukrainiaps-
;ra saan in this hour of peril,
|. ..gcnaiIsts and Gre.eaters
~ aIuRe tbem into g quarrel
austrian people have no
"a the Balkans are strus.
4, 1SS;s9!ery, but circumstauces
ll,t,i, t,sii,asrent from those exist.
Sss; s ln the empire of the
~ ana powerful national
II iba influence Upon the
sri. russian people. above
o,sa @ultitndes, can not be
. q, gre using sverv mea rs n 5
|SoS, . oSsserwhelniiug W public opin,
t. Sl.Iu 3, rushing to the assist,
Y tb;I bS;,Svs Of the Balkans,
a yePi press i,, will succeed or
n a,'iea. iou car. Now, nobod V
81 iSluent S,a1 j Mfricnd and lover p rf
1, 1sr ar Nicholas, but his whole
d. elTH TS.1t the slavs, nov dabs,
l. would not make for III beM siy
k Of Ru,O,y ,ul,y aware that he