davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
WOMAN MAKES BRIDE
VICTIM OF HATRED
specia, Gable TO The Tribune

Special Gable to The Tribune.
VIENNA, Juno ga painful incident
took place in q church in Agram when
prospective bride was. shocked into a
dangerous state at the church whero she
was to have been married Mara Dilen-
ko. q pretty girl OF 22, had been en-
gagged when she was II to a young man
named Burch. and since his death two
years ago had consented TO become the
wife or Also Gaia.
The mother OF the dead lover greatly re-
sented the girls second engagement and
in order not to cause her undue annoy
anoe the couple had agreed TO be mar
ried as quietly as possible without ao-
Unfortunately. however, Frau Burich
had discovered when the secret ceremony
was TO take place and she made arrange
ments TO have pompous memorial serv-
ice conducted In the church, on the same
morning, The bridal couple arrived to
find the church drapod In black and
Chopins funeral march In progress
Az the sight OF the bereaved mother
weeping copiously In the front seat the
terrified girl tainted. Sho was taken home
In an unconscious state and her condi-
tion Is still critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
TAKE VARYING VIEW
OF MIXED SCHOOLS
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, June 22.@sNo man, how
ever good he may be, understands gizis,
neither does he understand women
This pearl OF wisdom fell from the lips
Of Miss Cox OF Birmingham at tha CON
ference Of head teachers Of Stoka. She
moved a resolution asserting that rnixsd
schools and combined departments under
the charge Of head master arc not
conducive to the best training Of girls.
'The decreasing proportion OF woman
teachers who can become mistresses Of
girls schools" she said. els very DIS
couraging to the large body Of women.
who by sex, ability. training and quail
Of girls. Something should be done where
by women teachers should have JUS
tioe,
II think the time has come when the
women should stand up for their rights In
this matter OF the training or girls. 1
firmly believe that men should have mo
training OF boys and women the TRAINING
of girls"
Miss Cooper OF Birmingham said they
all knew that boys and girls developed
their mental capacities at different ages.
taught together in a group .u
TT has been asserted. she said. that
where boys and girls are taught mt tosS,hfiT e. iT
Infinitely worse. Discipline cannot be ad-
niinlstered to both sexes at tho sans time
In the CLASSROOM. do not wish to see
the efreminate boys We sec , In son some ssS OF
much more forwardness In girls In the
mixed school than where the sexes ore
separated Boys should be manly. bold
and strong. and the girls tactful ana
Kind"
Mr. Harwood of Halifax declared that
when boys and girls were taught togetner
the boys learned a great deal trosn @ t the
girls and the girls learned much from the
boys that was good.
"And something thAt is bad" rssorted
q woman delegate. l.,
school" CONTINUED Mr.. Harwood, ignoring
the Interruption. "is an excellent thing.
There Is nothing which fits s, Etrl hs, to o..
Jne hosida one another at q desk. For
my part 1 always md the girls love the
men teachers, md find the poye get on
better with the women eeAnnsr2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SAY BARON PATERNO
HAD BAD CHARACTER
special cable TO The Tribune.

ROME, June 22.-When the trial of
Baron Paterno for the murder OF
Countess Trigond, q former lady-in-wait-
ing to Queen Nlena. was resumed fur
ther evidence was given regarding the
prisoners III treatment Of the woman.
Commentators Florio, the head OF tho
great commercial firm of F1orio, testified
that Baron Paterno threatened to force
his way into tho Grand hotel and shoot
him because the witness was trying to
arrange en- amicable separation between
Countess Trigone and her husband He
testified that he was obliged to eject
Baron Paterno from his homo during n
bnlI owing to his insolent conduct and the
fact that he boaBted Of his relations with
Countess Trigona-
Commentators g1oio declared that Il
was we'll known that the prisoner &c
cured money from the countess. consa-
ouoptly when tho question Of her separa-
tion from her husband was discussed tho
witness warned the counte5s's lawyers to
would be unable either to force OF per-
gunde her to make II over to him.
Sixnor Eerrao, tho lawyer, repeated bis
evidence regarding q Scone at the Quir-
nal when the prisoner ATTACKED the
Baron Paterno interrupted the witness,
shouting through tho bars Of his cnge
that SsrTno'n evidence was false. The
,yitness rstorted with the epithot OF
Witnoss and prisoner reviled each other
IN the SIcilian dialect until the judge
intervsned and ordered thsm 10 Do 81
lent. g. .nu a. ..at. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
CAR STANDS FIRM
IN PERSIAN POLICY
Refuses to Meet Suggestion of
Great Britain to Aid
Throne Aspirant-
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, June 2o.-Persian affairs d.
vide Great Britain and Russia TO a GER
tain extent, just as Balkan problems sep
arate Russia and France. The London
foreign office, Russians complain. views
Persian politics through constitutional
spectacles, whereas that of st. Petersburg
looks at them through rnonarchist me-
dunn. 'One-ma rule. and as firm as
possible" IS Russia'S IDEAL Hence she
declined the other day to use her troops,
which arc stationed in ka2yin. for the
purpose OF barring Salarud-DoWleh way
to the capital.
The British foreign office made the
suggestion but the Russian premier and
the minister OF foreign affairs both re-
fused to hear OF II, They will not allow
the cars troops, they explained. to be
employed on the errands OF either band
see no reason why Russia should not rec
ognize Salar- -ud Dowleh or anybody else
who manages to ascend the Peacock
throne. THAT Is Persla's domestic con-
cern." they explain And one cannot re-
but the contention.
AS for the far east, Russia Is bent on
realizing her old dreams of conquest there,
Circumstances. once inauspiclous, now
seem favorable TO her aspirations She
and Japan are leagued together, and are
both resolved to leave no stone unturned
will never be given back. Mongolia will
be partitIoned and absorbed for the be-
hoof, political and economic, OF the two
allies, who Will then join the other powers
in putting pressure upon China for the
open door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
NAME BISMARCK HAS NO
CHARM FOR BOHEMIAN
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

Special cable TO Ihe tribune.
VIENNA. June ga curious lawsuit
Is reported from Bruck In Bohemia 4
shoemaker named Joseph Svoboda
brought an action for defamation of char
acter against a grocer because the lattor
had called him Bismarck"
The defendant pleaded that In doing
so he had certainly believed that he was
paying a compliment 10 Svoboda, who
bore a strong resemblance to the ia
nous statesman 1t was moreover, quite
natural that he should give him another
name than his own. as there were no
fewer than twenty Svobodas In the
town and their Christian names were
invariably Joseph. He was surprised, he
add ed. at any one taking offense ut be-
Ing called by name which was reveTed
throughout the German empire.
Svoboda refused to be appeascd What
really wounds me-" he said, as not that
he called me by the same name that the
burgomaster has given TO his dog. but he
spoke OF me as Bismarck tho bald and
that is n s!anderous insult
After much deliberation tho judge
awarded Svoboda 81 damages. but Svo-
boda was not satisfied, and the result Of
his appeal was that the courts squashed
the sentence and dismissed the case.
Svoboda will henceforth be definitely
known TO the Inhabitants OF Bruck as
Bismarck the Bald"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
European Monarchs and Mil
lionaires Will Enter Boats
in Competition.
Specinl Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
T ONDON, June 22.-The king Of
~ Spain will send two of his racing
yachts TO Cowes in August for tho re-
gatta week, and it is probable that his
majesty himself will run over to his
"favorito holiday island" and take
the helm In the big races. The German
emperor will once more send the Me
teor across the North sea, and with
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock and
Myles Kennedy's White Heather back
again in the twentythree- meter class,
some fine racing may be expected.
Shamrock and White Heather opened
the yachting season auspiciously in a
race from Southend to Harwich which
Shamrock won.
In yachting circles great interest has
been aroused In the fifteen-meter class
this year. Two or three new boats are
coming ont, including one built on the
Clyde for Mr.. Coats. the "thread mil
Gonaire," " who 10 an ardent and enthu-
siastic yachtsman- The yacht is not
completed yet, but it is hoped that she
will be the glory Of the Clyde, where
most Of the beautiful racers are born.
She will be launched and christened In
full time for the Cowes competitions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
NUMEROUS EUROPEANS
LIVE TO GREAT AGE
snania1 cahlA to Tha Trfbuna.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, June a2.-solomon Qoid5wei8
died at Zabaraoz, Poland. NJ the age OF
1lS Coldzweig was ia excellent health
until he was attacked by paralysis yas-
terday,
There arc many persons alive who are
older than Goldzweig. Bulgaria alone
ciaims to have ten inhabttants who are
more than 125. eighty-eigh between !Z9
and LAB, and z34 who arc more than llo
years Old.
4 landowner named Miha Gornodoliu
died in Roumsnia In January Iast sta.Sa as .ne
was caused by senile decay
The. seaport Of cattaro. In psTStrS. ns,rs.
of $1,000 to Signora Maria Buinfce. who Is
1876 years of age. her age being Iuiiy at
tested by civic and church documents ~.
Enrico Pinel, an actor, celebrated me
10th birdthday at Palermo In Feoru-
airy last. roao.
Mrs. Mary Bryan OF Siin TIsnEto.s, ss,sbpated n
Windy Arbor. county Duohn. celeof0'e0
her 1O9th birthday recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
STARVING PEASANTS
IN P|T|ABLE PLIGHT
Famine-Stricken Russians Die
by Score; Hunger Drives
Victims Insane.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, Juno 22.-Russia Is again
suffering from one Of the famines which
are the continual scourge OF that hap
less country, and the stories which come
from there defy all comparison.
The peasants In the province Of Sara
sov are striving to exist upon scraps OF
less destitute than themselves, but many
are deprived even OF this frau chance OF
NE, possessing literally not a rag OF
clothing In In, which to leave their huts:
In the Village Feodorovska, In the dis
trict OF Saratov. the children. accord
Ing to the schoolmaster's statement. have
become AS transparent as wax" and
piteous suppllcatIons for food. "
In the Village Peganocsk OF the Ishim
starving children. has become insane.
Eie imaslnes that he can see bread
strewn about everywhere, and that he
Is collecting it,
In the Village Marinsk Of the Province
Tobolsk. a little girl perpetuelly begged
mother. who herself had tasted nothing
for several days. became suddenly de-
ranged at the sight of her chld's tor
gan gnawing at it like savage beast.
In the steppes OF Camara there Ia
scarcely a plot OF land upon which the
iamished and exhausted population is not
uOWu Wltu ScurVy> n QOCIOTs CdIllnR at
the farm Pensinsk, near the Village
Glusbitza requested TO be conducted to
those suffering from scurvy. The doctor
attended to this patient first. 1t was a
woman dying in a hut which was hall
ruined. The thatchcd roof had been used
long since as fodder for the cattle all Of
which had died off in the beginning Of
the spring Outside 1t was warm and
dry, but water was dripping from the
walls. The sick woman was In agony.
Not one tooth was left In her head. Her
teeth were scattered on the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
ATTEMPTS TO DISCOVER
AIRSHlP'S WEAK POINT
specIal Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, June 22.-Captain chTet, a
military aviator. Is making some eXperi-
ity In order TO test the power of resist
anoe of an aeroplane. and 20 discover at
what points tho structure needs strength
sning. On special railroad track, two
miles long, put at his service by the
Northern Railroad company. the cap
tain Is running a truck. IN which an
aeroplane Is fixed at 70 miles an hour.
The truck is simply u platform on wheels
and the aeroplaue Is so fixed as to be In
exactly the Same position as when In the
air.
In this way drawn by a powerful On
R!ns Mt seventy miles an hour, 1t 10 pos
eible to note just where the aeroplane
can least stand the strain OF the high
speed at which 1t rushes through the
air,
This experiment Is Of the greatest Inn
portance. az the many accidents which
have recently occurred In France. and
especially TO military aviators. have Ill
most ali been due TO tho swapping OF
oome weak portions of the struetnre. IN
tho aeroplans remained firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
SEARCH OUT WONDERS
OF SOUTH SEA ISLE
British Expedition to lnvesti-
gate Prehistoric Remains on
Easter Island.
ANCIENT ART RELICS
More Than 500 Gigantic Fig
ureS Carved From Lava
Rock Among Treasures.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, June 22.-Esster island,
one of the wonders Of the world, Is to
be visited by British expedition
headed by W. scoresby Routledge, NJ.
A The expedition is to travel in a
specially-constructe vessel which has
Just been launched at Whitstable and
named the Mana Polynesian for "good
luck.'
The Mana is 25o.ton motor auxil-
iary yacht, and she viii carry, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Routledge, a geo1ogist,
a scientist connected with the British
museum, and navigation officer With
a crew Of fourteen. She will sail At
the beginning Of August.
The object Of the expedition Is an
investigation Of the meaning and
origin Of the gigantic prehistoric re-
mains on the island, which is the most
eastern Of the Polynesians, and is 1000
miles from the coast Of South America
Mysterious Sea Walls
Immense platforms, formed Of
stones fitted together with cement,
have been erected on the island facing
the sea. Some of the stones weigh five
tons, and in places these mysterious
sea walls are thirty feet high and 200
feet long.
On the land side Of these piatforms
there arc broad terraces, also Of Stone,
bearing the pedestals on which stood
ont af
an extinct crater eight miles away.
Most of these images have been thrown
down, but there are 555 of them In the
forty~6ve square miles Of the island.
The figures extend down to the hips,
and the faces represent a receding
forehead, broad ndz-like nose, thin
lips and a powerful chin.
Submerged Continent.
One of the smaller statues Of Easter
island6elght feet highs now, in
brought back by II. M. 8. Topase,
which visited the island in 1858.
No metal is found in the island, and
the only ancient tool found is stone
chisel, with which it would have been
impossible to execute such colossal
works To drag the statutes from the
crater workshops over hill and dale to
the platforms must have required a
far larger population than the island
with very scanty supplies Of fresh
water-could support. Some Of the
pieces weigh 200 tons, and IL would
need modern engineering appliances to
move some Of them.
There is ample evidence chat the
making of these huge images was sud-
denly stopped, and the theory has been
advanced that the island is the last
pinnacle of q submerged continent
whieIh occupied the greater part of the
with America Ruined temples Of the
same style are found on the mainland
Of South America, In Indo-C China and
Java.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
WRONGFULLY ACCUSE
WOMAN OF DRINKING
special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, June 22-An unpleasant sur
prise awaited Mrs. Emily Stoneman OF
Victoria buildings, Battersea. who attend
ed at tho southwestern police court to
She was hustled into the dock and ao-
cused OF being intoxicated and disordorly
on Saturday night In vain she pro-
Wright swore positively that Bhe was tho
woman no arrested, and Mr., Garrett, tho
magistrate. promptly tined her si35. AS
still protesting, to a cell
Letter In the day Jessie Boswell sur
rendered TO her bail and Wright discov-
ersd that he had mistaken one woman
FOR another. Mrg, Stoneman was released
and tho magistrate expressed regret thnt
she should have beon "inconvenicnced.' a.
a similar incident occurred recsntly at
the Lambeth police court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
To HONOR MEMORY Of
LEONARDO DA Y|NC|
France and Italy Will Join in
Paying Tribute to Artist
and Scientist.
STUDENT OF AVIATION
Treatise Written in 1905 Con-
tains Design of Craft for
Mechanical Flight.
STUDENT OF AVIATION
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune
PARIS, June 22.-On Monday, the an
niversary Of the battle Of Solferino, which
was fought on June a. 1859, Franco and
italy will unite in honorlng the memory
Of Leonardo da Vinci, who four centuries
ago wrote remarkable treatise on the
flight Of birds. The manuscript went
through strange vicissitudcs and the
work was not published until 1893.
The great artist, who was not only
painter and sculptor. but also architect.
engineer and scientist, revealing his gen.
ius IN every one Of these capacities. was
the author Of the first work on mechan-
ical flight. He conceived the idea OF
screw propulsion; he invented the pad
dlewheel: he designed a breech-loading
gun, and. three hundred years before
Garnerln made the first parachute de-
scent. he demonstrated the principle OF
the parachute.
M. Mierand, the French war minister,
has conferred with M. Raqueni. the Sec
retary OF the Franco-Italian league, with
regard to the coming connemoration,
and leading French and Italian scien-
lists, literary men and artists will take
part in It, under the presidency OF the
war minister and tho italian embassa-
dor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
LOWERING BIRTH RATE
TELLS FRANCES DOOM
,ecIal Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
BERLIN. June 22.-Orce more tho
French people have had placed before
them those terrible figures that show so
trasicaly the advancing doom OF tho
country, Tho official statistics put the
births In 1911 at 743, IA and the deaths
at 1888, or deficit of 33,s69 souls.
Only IN northern and eastern France and
IN Brittany Is natallty anything like
normal. which forces the conclusion that
procreation OF children. for II is pre-
cisely In these regions whore religion
is most pronounced.
nitude. for among ali the adjoining M
tions France alone rests stationary. The
German birth increase last year was 1a5
Nun said the other day that alliances.
accorde and ententes would not change
the destiny OF nations. Certainly the
destiny of France Is clear enough II she
continues to run down hill in this rock
less fashion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
ALLIANCE TALK DOES
NOT ALARM BERLIN
Diplomats Look With Calm
Countenance Upon French
British Agreement Gossip.
DIFFERENT IN VIENNA
Proposals Interpreted in Aus
trian Capital as Indicating
Fear Upon Part of England.
DIFFERENT IN VIENNA
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, June 22.-Summer is here
and the diplomats are all moro or less
inclined to take 1t easy and act as If
the political field of Europe were as
quiet as the Garden Of Eden before
the advent of the serpent, and as it
may be admitted that the danger of
acute crises anywhere Is absent, the
diplomats seem to be justified in taking
few weeks rest.
The subject of transforming the en-
tente cordiale between England and
France into a formal alliance, Of
course, caused considerable comment,
but no uneaslness.
No Terror for Berlin.
A definite alliance between the two
countries would, it is thought, in each
case have an important bearing on the
conduct Of their policy, an effect which
is not to be underestimated, and which
obviously Is not underestimated by the
parties Immediately concerned. 1t has
no special terror, however, for the
German empire, which is perhaps
thought Of as the common adversary,
and for the reason that the events OF
the past summer proved that the exist.
ing understanding between England
and France suffices for their solidarity
In case OF war.
discussion Of a Franco British alliance,
judging from the comments Of the
Austrian press, created a very strong
impression that England was afraid.
The proposals were interpreted as
proof of consciousness of weakness,
the more SO as discussions on the
British position in the Mediterranean
took place at the same time. Nor did
these proposals show any knowledge
of the actual political situation, for
they were launched when least likely
to be accepted.
Russia is Ticklish.
France made her terms with Ger
many last year, and she hopes for bet.
ter relations. She certainly would not
needlessly enter into a contract which
on the continent would everywhere be
interpreted as directed toward Ger
many, at the very time that she may
have to dispatch a considerable army
to Morocco, and when her relations
with Russia have become less cordial
for, though the Louis incident has been
exaggerated, it is fnct that France
and Russia have Of late not been In
thorough agreement.
M. Isvolsly cannot forget the ques-
tion Of the opening Of the Dardanelles
to Russian warships, which France-in
conjunction with England-does not
wish to raise, And NJ. Sazonoff cham
pions at Constantinople the case of
Italy moro than is liked on the Seine.
In this connection it must not be
overlooked that the French are today
a nation Of renters, and that finance
largely dictates their policy. Now the
French are no longer big holders of
terests in Turkey. Hence French SYM
pathy is with Turkey rather than with
Italy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Hlyt IHEARKENs
~OF THE STAGE

~, ~ Tho Tribune.
hcn ths hxS'aMlsz M, Lily Elsie.
6ulloueh cage on her mar
. the ~ november last,
hesitSS SSoNwardes, the pyne,,oar Sns mas
In the 1S; rnrI;e sne will play
ihs musical comedy
a. Dalvn.se new Production,
e. has parth, 18th, at one time
4 aid or Sch improved in
plen iy,lm i lmeggernie castls.
is esgsn' her husbands
@ her ola 70 retun for a
WI 90 70 S =, friends OF the
o'rectly her doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
\ Machines.

|fios oussSeslopment of the scheme
~ h OF a site at Harwich for
b., hstetion. Distinguished
t. sS, ssye already paid visits
\ sor altise the admiralty on
Iursyh, ~, the new depot,
bu;jss a humber of machines
snoa, designed for naval
nss 's Ono OF these ma
a...aats as T 5, has already
SiS1 SiS1psssncs "a I, tests, and It Is
,ear f,'.f 70 flown to Harwich
81 h,snt bss ~ of the scheme has
!. nuIn maSa Of the Royal Air
ID SSnop,lane H. y, at Eastchurcb a. n
ssaN,ip " plotted by Tdentenan{ Sra M ~, I
as syo,mtso VINO conducted the
,noutSO utrSOiufions before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

grent depression, He persistently refuses
to dress properly In order to go to the
court, The fact that he is on trial for
murder does not worry him as much as
tho charge that he blackmaicd his vic
tim.