davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Warns American Blood.

The whisper Aired Lady Pagst's Amer
lean blood, and she wrote TO Lady Alb
erdeen an extremely pointed and OK
tremely polite letter. She assured tho VI
ccrclne TINT II was simply impossible that
any Amorican-more than Impossible that
one OF her friends-shouid have violated
etiquette; should have INDUCED In even
modified turkey trot or applRuded as II
he. or she, were In a music hall.
And the apology. th0 ''nmende honor
able" came quickly, Lady Aberdeen sent
reply to Lady Paget which anybody
but Lady Paget would call gracious"
81 neyer gave any credence TO ruinor,"
wrote Lady Aberdeen. my experience
has been that, In matters Of etiquette,
Americans spare no pains TO acQuaint
themselves with the correct procedure Of
whatever country they may be IN. and
their bearing Is always irroproac chable.
EVIL communications corrupt good
manners" the truly Vtcereipe concluded.
81 fear that the vogue for dancing al
public fancy dress balls and subscription
dances of bohemian ciiarncter-which /.
for one. have always strongly deprecat ted
--hHs contributed TO the sad deteriora tion
Of manners among some Of our younger
folk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
CONFLICT OVER
LAWS EXPECTED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept. 21.-The application IN
Finland OF the eo-called Imperial legis-
lation' is likely to give rise to a critical
condition. Attempts are being made to
put into operation s'equality law" which
has not legal sanction in Finland. as II
was passed without tho corporation OF
the diet.
The question OF granting additional
rights OF citizenship to Russian subjects
resident In Finland has been for long
time under consideration, but no solution
satisfactory to all parties has been
reached. In Russian quarters Il was no:
considered necessary that the diet OF Fin
land should have anything to say In a
question OF such Importance as the
granting Of the full rights OF Finnish
citizenship to the f50.000.000 inhabitants
of the Russian empire. Yet had the
Finnish diet been consulted. IL would have
given very large mea sure OF the rights
OF Finnish citizens to Russian subjects,
As IL Is. difficult and disastrous con-
hicts are expected. particularly AN the
Russian equality law contains a clause
enacting that cases Of resistance TO the
law would he tried before the ST. Peters
burg court OF appeal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Turkish Warriors Formidable.

The gift Turkey has to stamp armies
from the ground in times Of war. and tho
soldierly qualities of these armies, are
things which are to be taken more seri
ously than a few excited mass meet
ings in Belgrade, or clamors and ak
cesses in Sofia The modern Turkish
soldier is nm enemy by no means to be
despised, but one Is perhaps to Ger.
tain extent justified in doubling the
discipline and knowledge of tactics OF
the armies of Servia,
At present the smaller Balkan states
arc acting rs il the victory were with.
In easy reach, but they will soon find
out their mistake. Quite another quest.
tion is what will happen, when the pow
ers interfere. We all know that even
if Turkey succeeds in crushing the
smaller states completely, she will
never be permitted to enjoy the fruits
Of her victory, but that halt will soon
be called by the guardian Of the smaller
states, the government at st. Peters
burg.
It IL this part Of the drama which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
FAMOUS BOOKSTALLS
WILL PASS FROM USE
After Two Centuries, Anti
quarians Along Seine Meet
Verdict of Age.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept 2l.-The old horse ON
nibus. with all Its associations. has dis
appeared, and now the bookstalls that
line the left bank Of the Seine. from the
Island 10 the Pont de la Concorde, the
bookstals OF which Antole France
has written so charmlngly. Will coon be
no more This years inclement weather
has hit them hard. but there ara causes
deeper and more perma nent for their de-
cay.
One OF the old generation Of books ell
ers, man who has piled his pleasan,
trade for fifty years, has analyzed these
causes acutcly, but with gentle resig-
nation. For one thing. ths race OF
''Haneurs'' no longer exists. No one
seems TO have the time or inclination to
turn aside and finger lovingly the old
volumes In their weather r-beaten cases.
The speed mania engrosses our sener-
alton and yet-strags riddle-the moro
time wo save the less We seem to have
to spend.
The great libraries. too. once content
to deal in new books alone. now COM
pete. and only too successfully. with tho
second hand dealers: The day OF mag
nihcent discoveries is over Everything
Is catalogued and docketed- The anna
teur bloliophile no longer exists. He
has been shouldered out by the CONNER
cial collector. Only few students a,
examination time and schoolboys, at the
end OF the holidays, anxious to save
something on their book allowance, fire.
quent the bookstalis OF tho Seine.
Tho old bookseller accepts the verdict
Of the age with sorrow, but not with Bit
terness. I'VE have had our day" he
says, "a long day OF 200 years. In which
We havo contributed something to the
charm OF the city We love We shall
remain at least a pleasant memory, and
from time to time provide a subject for
an article. Ono could imagine q worse
end than that"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Attacked on ALI Sides.

After thirty-two days in the coll
umn at Gourand. our return to Fee
was followed by a hasty departure
for the mountai ains-we were attacked
on all sides. II is not a thing that
would be printed In the papers, but
Morocco is far from being pacified.
We had to drive the Moors back at
the point OF the bayonet: some Of
the beggars succeeded. however, IN
getting into our camp, and carried
off four tirailleurs. You should have
Eeen the poor fellows when We found
them on our pursuit In the small
hours OF the next morning. 1t was
q horrible sight. Their heads were
half chopped from their bodies, the
eyelids slit. the tongues cut out,
their eyes burned, My pen Is un-
able to convey to you the horror
that had come to our comrades,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

dancing a modified turkey trot and what
ls politely called ii variation OF the one
step" Further. these persons violat ed
all viceregal etiquette by applauding and
demanding encores OF the popular num-
bers
The challenge. Blimor had II that some
American friends OF Lady Pagel, who had
been her house guests during the horse
show week, Nere those who had danced
strange dances and noisily demanded
more Of them. And this rumor original ed
In the Ficeregal loage---or so report said.
II reached the pink ears OF Lady Paget
at Forbes castle, where she was paying
a return visit to Lord and Lady Gran
ard. who was Miss Bea trice Mills OF
New York-they had been her guests
d,,Tins- borya sbncy WepE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
FnIH nIH DOCUMENT
|4oUND IN TRUNK
'r Marie Antoinetts' Is Exc.
discovered in America;
Declared Original.

VA sls s to The Tribune.
rs by ~. =. n'-surpr!se was caused
! h,phs ~ .hs report thn. one ~ tS.
|tasb =, NJ documents eono.n,nr @
~, % -, Marie Ansoinetts had suas u,,e
|lAl,ess discovered in an ola ia ,r,,,,. @
|hds ~ The trunk. or box. IL wa,
D ns1 Ak'n to the Unltea States
W :, aSo BY a French eSil.. 'Hl'o Who
b ~ ~ ,,,s active revolutionary and II
|ssp h,S ' The possession Of soma.
u.olns ,ta ,ino curiosity to open Il
M ola pansr.e contents, which con-
<yu'h rtlni,n,aa ano objects OF every
= 10 tho French revo-
y. is osis,bpsSI papers, 1t was said. was
v hars Ana Hms order for the sxaeu.
E a sscs;sO'netta A Paris paper
\ "a Tia s.ni'e esoHi'e OF this document,
30 Of ro'el OF the archives, the
4. his own nquler Tiuville ana an
prenencs nsndwriting command
ksltIon M ~ Il public force for
sfsiche raTe AntoInette I,or.
bean saw .uow Of Louis Canet.
''tencad TO be executed
ss hsrs. hers A. the news was on,t.
% haS n az the original and true
=. II NAV ysr left tho national
Is trouhis "e Seen by anyon. who
~ the puh,,euo 70 go there. II ia or.
~ III, snd View IN a glass case
uS arcsi tne 0ocumouf is c,asaI- :
" sids n,,,ss an "No. 1853" 7,
letts cora.n tho celebrated Iet,s,
Dc woyaaa 70 her fathcr cnn
hthsr% You will forgive me
% rIthn The pnper fnnpa H.
Of m. tht doubt some facsin,Is
s original on4 e nj the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
is NOT A BATTLE OF
RELIGIOUS CREEDS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Sept. 21,-The battle Of the
Belgian workers against the Catholic
party is not Cor, at any rate Is only to
slight eXtcnD q struggle OF religious
the same antagonism which exists al
most throughout the continent between
the people and the power which ell con-
tinental democrats recognize as reaction
ary. mercenary and corrupt. md which,,
by the way. has no opponents more un-
compromising than the very small Belgian
party called Christian Democrats" Ac-
cording to the lie Peuple, the Socialist
daily OF Brussels, tho Labor party Is ap-
pealinE to the Catholic workers to join
the party in its campaign to gain univcr-
sal suffrage. since It furnishes Ito the
Christian workers as to others) the
means. which rs incontestably their right.
to pursue their ends, even when those
ends may BIO contrary to Socialism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
PATHOLOGY OBJECT
OF GREAT CONGRESS
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable 10 The TrIbune.
PARIS. Sept. 21.-Tho first Information.
al Cohgress OF Compared Pathology will
take place In Paris at the faculty OK
medicine from October II to rs. I, Is
being held under the patronage Of the
scientists. N II Roger. professor Of ex-
perimentsl and compared pathology In
the Paris faculty OF medicine, will pre-
side. Among the questions to be dis
cussed are not only the whole series OF
diseases common to men and animals. but
also the relations that may exiH, bctwccn
the diseases OF different species- Papers
will also be read on vegetable pathology
and the possible relations between certain
diseases Of plants and animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Again in Line,

Niatevcr small measure Of sue
- come to the party nnder its
aasf too obviously has been due
~ . @ tas @elunders of opponents than
,,a ,GafiIIl,Iancy on the part Of Bonar
saa this is the reason whv his
"a. ~ who really never wanted him,
~ ~ 10 have decided to drop him
..siiy as possible. n''A
i., ss u done, neither Walter Long
saTen Chamberlain will stem into
~ nSes, sS but it will simply be an,
lsd ssI.sat That the reasons which caused
4, S;ar ~ to resign, greatly to the
A. ss. als party. have ceased to exist
Jtag ing the time he has been re-,
sHn sSton the burdens Of Ieadersbin
lS1uis il's :, health hns improved 20 o
4 ba,' y 3 be has finally consented TO- to-
20 the general demand I,Iu and vii IL
~ ~ sn MS old post. which he now
ls.sl ail at least until s now Den.
NV SeGn shall have decided wbethsr %
ito, .e :. represents is to remain in
d s a., q Or whether the people do nnt n
. IIs nom.. ,ns time has come for the thu IC. ro.
mt ""ef Of conservative gov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
No Mercy Shown.

Pity the poor devil who falls !nto
their clutches. II Ia true We give
them their own back. A wounded
Arab gets among us no better sur
gerry than 4 bayonet In his heart or
a bullet in his brain. I have had
my nlI of this mad life, You DO
come ferocious and callouss vicious
and cruel. You kill with relish and,
in spite OF yourself, you become mad,
you go on killing, and II gives you
more and moro satisfaction. The
government Is very practical For
cconomy's sake It has all wounded
Moors killed at once. But how about
US? II you are badly wounded. there's
nothing but the back Of a mule TO
carry you to a regular dogs death.
But enough Of this Mretched subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ATROCITIES CAUSE
MOTHERS ANXIETY
Thousands of French Women
Await Fate of Sons Fight
ing in Morocco.
LETTER TELLS STORY
Graphically Describes Un-
speakable Cruelties of Ma
tives Against Soldiers.
LETTER TELLS STORY
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.
Special Gable to The Tribune e.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Sept. 21,-Thousends Of
French mothers are worrying about the
late OF their sons who are fighting for
the glory Of Frances rising African en-
pire on the sands and IN the hills Of
Morocco. News of atrocIous and un-
speakable cruelties committed by the ma
tlves against French soldiers are being
told In letters which reach here. An un-
happy mother has exhibited a letter
which her Oldest son had received from
younger brother doing service as a
private at the front. The letter reads in
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BALKAN UPRISING
EXPECTED ANY DAY
Turkey Commonly Hated by
Smaller States, Which Await
Occasion for Onslaught.
MASSACRE MAY RESULT
Interference of Great Powers
Might Result in BloodShed
Throughout Europe.
MASSACRE MAY RESULT
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
ecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept, 21-The threatened
general uprising in the Balkans has
not yet broken out but it may come
any day and European statesmen are
asking themselves who Is to save the
always restless "near east' from a
great conflagration if the excited popu-
lation of the smaller states shoGld force
tho hands of their governments.
There is nobody to save the old world
from this longfeared calamity. Of
course, there are the "powers, but
every body knows what the great pow
ors will do. No living being has ever
been able to discover any honorable
intention behind the actions or plans of
the "powers" in the Balkans Each
one Of them is only eager to get advan.
tages for itself and to frustrate similar
intentions on the part of the others.
In beautiful and dignified tones the
diplomats speak of their love of peace,
Of Status quo, or similar nonsense. 1t
is all empty phrases. The Balkan
Peninsula is left to itself on battle.
field surrounded by bowling, blood
thirsty wolves, watching with bloodshot
eyes the coming Of the opportune mo-
ment to bury their fangs in trembling
flesh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Denounced as Unpatriotic,
Special Cable to The Tribune.


BERLIN. Sept 2l.-At @ students sup
per at Gottingen ono OF the students In
sisted that France was not the mos,
dangerous enemy of the fatherlaud, and.
raising his glass. he drank to the pros
perity OF the French nation.
His action was denounced as unpa,
triotic and the sheriff's court fined him
20 marks. on the ground that In drinking
TO France he had thrown slight on the
comradea.
The case is to be taken to the court
Of appeals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
PRESS Treated Drastically.

WARSAW. Sept. 2t.--Tho press is
meeting with very drastic treatment by
tho authorities OF Russian Poland. The
warsaw papers wore fined 1913 times dur
Ing the iirst seven months OF the Year
Not q single paper escaped and the fines
amounted TO s30,926. The kief Mysl has
been fined eight tiplas and twenty edi-
tors have been sent TO prison since
January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
|1NsT LEADER
|NI| Be REPLACED
ro,s Persistent in England
hat Bonar Law Is No
Longer Desired.
|LfoUR's NAME HEARD
,H, Is Improved and May
Again Return to His
Old Post.
HOURS NAME HEARD
r. PHILLIP EVERETT.

!, cshlo to The Tribune.
|mnON, Sept. 21-There arc still
4 ,,sks, Of course, until parlia.
4 .ssh again, but already rumors
4 Wat political changes are to be
4 srs beginning to circulate and
. n definite shape. If half OF
,uuorp are true, we shall have no
. 4 poIIsical sensations almost from
|r.uing Of the parliamentary season.
|r,nr these rumors none is more
-sut than the one which asserts
1 DO days Of Bonar Law as leader
10 Unionist party are numbered.
eessssor Of Arthur ]. Balfour hns
slniss1, but g host Of enemies,
! ben on dining into the ears of
rruhve members that the interests
|as party are not we'll served by a
N who possesses no claim to dis
I'm but the command Of g language
e ral nsver before considered
N BY the conservative side Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
kf FOR Reputation.

exa, not because he was generally
iged the leading spirit Of the
'tis party, but because none Of the
reft prominent conservatives, Wal.
Lang and Austen Chamberlain,
Gye way to the other, the po-
p @ Mr.. Law was from the very
lnhg most difficult one.
lgr 70 create reputation for him
pd 70 surpass the exceedingly small
Shtions Of his followers, the new
ds;lded TO ADOPT a new style,
ally different from that of the
and genial Balfour, and to in
ns q lighting policy, though in
70 BE knew be was sure to incur
Will Of the whole Tory wing Of
pr, who are opposed TO new
Hoi any kind and consider 6ghting o
h,Iin.
The tactics of Bonar Law been
nlaalt success, be might have
sPhfd and his leadership might
lnausurated the birth of n new
sma up-to-date English conserva-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

interests them most. because IL con-
tains the real danger. This act of the
drama begins at the moment when all
the powors rush in to get share of the
spoils. 1t Is here the real struggle be-
gins.
Outlook Is Dark.
The blood which the Turks, the Ser.
VANS, the Montenegrins and Albanians
will shed among themselves will be as
nothing. and even If Greece becomes
implicated it will make little differ
ence. 1t is the nobler and finer blood
OF the diplomacy Of the powers which
win lend the grentest excitement to the
Balkan game, Here is the real "Bal-
kan. At present the diplomats nre
merely watching, anxious and "sincere-
ly' interested in peace and status quo,
But behind the masks you get a glimpse
Of the preparations for a struggle which
no loSger means tho rivnlries OF num-
Der Of small statee, but the affairs, the
interests, the money and the influence
Of tho powers. This second Balkan
behind the apparent Balkan, is the one
which should be watched in these days
when the outlook is very dark and
threatening. indeed fer peace in theI
Balkan peninsuls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
An Involved Tangle.

1t is difficult to uuravel tho many
threads involved III the tangle in the
Balkans. 1t is not enough to point ont,
for instance, that i'll feeling between
the Serbs and the Turks living in Turk
ish territory. For there are as many
controversies between the various
Christian nationalities as between the
Christians and the believers in the
prophet.
Certain it is, nevertheless that the
ancient mutual hatred between the
Serbs and Bulgarians has disappeared
in a common hatred Of the Turks, and
it is equally certain that the people
and government of little Montenegro
with rising impatience are awaiting the
moment when they may cross the from
tier and rob Turkey of goodly slice
of her territory. The close family re-
lRtions between the courts Of Monte.
negro and Italy fully explain tho zeal
OF Montenegro government.
The political wilderness Of the Bal
hans has many secret crooked paths,
and one of these leads through many
windings from Cettinje to Rome, where
more and more anxiety is felt at the
difficulties of the conquest of Tripoh.
Every day the present war lasts means
an expense of many hundred thousands
Of lires to tho Italian treasury. Shortly
after the outbreak OF the war the Ital-
ian ministers Of finance boasted Of the
many millions he had at his disposal to
carry through the war, and the mem
bers Of the chamber went wild with en-
thusiasm, even tho socialist cheering
tho minister,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Former New York Girl and
Countess of Aberdeen Clash;
Latter Apologies,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
UBLIN. Sept. D.-The Countess o!
Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Pagei
have had n duel with very shaU
- pointed pens But the daughter
Of Dudley Coutte, tho banker. hrs,
Lord Tweedmouth. and tho daughter OF
the late Paran Stevens of New York met
with the exquisite politepess OF tho old
duellists. Then, II one pinked his sd-
versary IN the arm or ran him through
the body, he exclaimed, with deep solici-
tude:
II pray heaven. my lord, I have not
touched you
AS to the principals IN this duel OF
ladies'.
The countess Of Aberdeen's husband Is,
as all know, Viceroy Of ireland and held
that highly important post once before.
He has been governor general of Canada.
and while she was IN Ottawa Lady Alb
erdesn often visited New York, where.
indeed. she lectured.
Lady Paget was MISC Minnie Stevens
OF New York. While Lady Paget con-
tributes most uberally TO charities, she
never has devoted much Of her time 10
them. She is as popular In society IN
London, Paris and London as In New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Cause Of Duel

So much for the exauIsiteIy polite ad-
versartssi now for the provocatlon OF the
duel.
There had been no love loet between
the fnir combetants. The Countess OF
Aberdeen wrote Lady Puget not long ago.
asking her to take an active part In
that fne charity. the Woman's National
Health association. Lady Paget replied
with a subscription, but regretted deeply
that her lameness. caused by an accident
in an elevator. would prevent her taking NJ:
Aberdeen had another pet scheme, the
"bank ers club" and sho tried hard but
vainly TO interest Lady Paget in that
also.
dious rooms OF tho Royal hospital here
during horse show week recently, and
there WAS soma vory Joyous. but grace
fuI dancing. Then Lord and Lady Alb
erdeen gave n ball Mt tho viceregal lodge.
which IS always a very solemn function
Iudeed, for. since the viceroy directly rep
resonts the king. a ball at the Viceregal
lodge is equivalent to court function at
Buckingham palace.
But Its solemnity WIS shattered. It's
regal or viceregal mir wes dissipa ted by
Ioms misguided guest, who insisted Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Impatience Grows.

But time passed, and every day costs
money, SO the war enthusiasm in Italy
has given way to q growing impatience
ARE we then never to see the end OF
this campaign9 If We can end it only
by creating war in the Balkans, the
Italians say. then let that war come,
the sooner the better. All hands are
raised against Turkey at present and In
Italy il is thought that if war breaks
out In the Balkans, it will be small
matter to settle affairs in TrIpoli.
The burning question is, then: What
will happen in case OF war in the Bal:
kaus between Turkey, on one side. and
NIL the smaller states. Servia, Bulgaria
and Montenegro, on the otherf There
is no doubt that much which now looks
easy enough will quickly change. OF
course manv years have passed since
the Turks fought Russia, and the short
campaign. in which Turkey easily
crushed the armies of Greece, is scarce.
" taken into consideration.
But whoever thinks that the armies
of Turkey are of the comic opera kind
is apt to make a very serious mistake.
The probability is that If war breaks
ont in the Balkans this fall. Europe will
witness massacre that will make the
whole world shudder, will witness re-
viyal OF the old warlike spirit OF Tur.
KEY, which will make short work OF
many national aspirations and dreams
in the Balkans, where hopes arc often
mistaken for realities that are very
much different