davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
ITALY ALMOST At
END OF RESOURCES
Forcing of DardanelleS Would
Bring About Tremendous
Crash in Europe.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
BERLIN, April 13-Uncertainty still
rules in the foreign situation and tho
outlook continues grave, perplexing
and unsettled. There is more than q
possibility that the everlasting Turco,
Italian war may bring about crisis
which is likely to be fatal to the gen
eral European peace, principally due
to the fact that Russia and certain
Balkan states are taking advantage or
the situation to further their own ends
IN way which the other powers can
not permit,
Never has the danger of a reopcning
of the whole eastern question been as
threatening as now. If Italy, to end
the war which is daily sappiug her
strength. decides to force the Darda-
nelles, the spark Will fall into the i'm.
ternational powder barrel and an ex~
plosion will follow that is sure to shake
all Europe.
Why should Italy do such q thing,
when she is aware of the inevitable re.
SUIT There are two very powerful
reasons. One is, that in the very near
future she will either have to with
draw from her Tripolitan adventure or
force Turkey into an unconditional sur
tam things seem to point out that Rus
sia Is encouraging her to do so, hop.
ing that if an Italian fleet forces its
way through the Dardanelles that ia.
nous strait will hereafter become an
open passa Cewav to the czar's iron |
clads stationed at Sebastopol and !
Odessa.
The greatest danger likely TO arise
from an lsaliau attack upon European
Turkey is the fact that the Turkish
government may not give in. and 4
Turkey decides 10 resist Itnlv's de
mands even in face of .S~tbreatenea
of Constantinople, the
whole east vii fare up.
If Turkey does give In. the situation
toes not become much better The
'ther Balkan states. seeing herein
ngn of weakness. will make all kinds
II demands upon Turkey. War would
70 almost certain to break out in the
and 100000 furious Arabs
would protest. The protest would
nrcad and tbe Ottoman erupire wonld
- w'Ded off tho face OF the map. and
% divided au'oro the hunrrv powers 5
mt no final settlement would come un-
i torrents Of blood had been shed. c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
WEAR DANISH COLORS:
PRUSSIANS INCENSEE
Special Gable to The Tribune

BERLIN, April 13.-An interesting
case illustrating the spirit of Prussian
administration is reported from tho
former. Danish province of Schleswip.
Holsteins Just year aSo a meeting
of the Danish youths was held at Son,
derburg, and number of those pres
ent adorned their buttopholes with
paper flowers in rod and white, tho
colors Of Denmark. For this Hof.
fonse the local police court con
demned them to q fine by virtue of a
law dating from 1865, and forbiddinc
the wearing of Danish colors and Dan
ish cockades.
The condemned boys appealed to the
district court Of Flensbrrg aud were
acquitted, as 1t was discovered that a.
subsequent law issued in 1872 forbade
the use Of the Danish flag the Dame
borg, but not the wearing of the Dan
lsh colors. The police authorities ap.
pealed, and the so-callcd chamber court.
which is the highest court of appeal,
upset the judgment of the district
court aud ordered the revision of the
case
The district court then found that
the boys were guilty. and the chamber
court confirmed the Judgment, apd
laid down the law that tho public
wearing of Danish colors was pun
ishable offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NOTED FINANCE CASE
AGAIN To Be TRIED
Defendant Is Accused of Pro-
noting Perpetual Motion
Banking Scheme.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS, April 14.-The famous Roch
ette case. which four years ago created
such excitement in financial, judicia
and parliamentary circles, and which
ten, is about to be revived. For some
thing like four years commission has
been inquiring into it, and now the
court of CESSATION, the supreme court OF
appeal IN France, has decided that the
whole case is to be tried over again.
Rochotte, an exceedingly intelligent
young man, had been for some time
cafe waiter at Melun, and then clerk In
small banker S Office. The banker 8
business came to an end, and Rochette
bought UP whatever interests there
were for Il few francs. He was clever,
and started to work the bank In his
own way. He soon found capitalists
in Paris who induced certain custom
ers to subscribe a few thousand dollars
TO one of Rochette s ventures. He
handled the money well, and in the
space Of four years founded a mining
bank which at once Aoatod the coal
mines at Laviana, Liat, Carbayn and
Val 'Aran. What was the value Of
these mines the courts will finally de.
eide.
Rochette S most ambitious scheme
was to found the Spanish bank with "A
capital OF 20,000,000 francs. He was
thus at the head of financial concerns
in 1908 amounting in nominal or real
capital to more than 100000 francs
md the legal counsel for his companies
was we'll known deputy. NJ. Rabier.
Suddenly Rocbcttc was arrested, He |
VAS accused of having floated one com
>any only TO pay up the capital of an
,ther. and TO have started sort OF
finance scheme, The
,ohce had received numerous communi-
'atIons. and il was by the express or.
Ter OF NJ. LepInc that the case was In
'estigated by detectives. Tho police.
that there was sometime
wrong. We're accused Of having brought
Onward fictitious plaintiff in order 10
ave Rochette arrested. His compan-
es were de oflicio declared In liquidn.
ion, and official receivers were APP
ointed.
The case came before parliament, NJ
.cpine WAS accused of having acted
recepitately. Rochette. after n year
'as sentenced to Imprisonment by the
orrectional court. and he aDpealed.
he sentence was uuashed and thon the
olice prosecutor appealed. with the re-
ut mentioned, namely. that the whole |
ase is now TO be tried over again by {
,me lower court. I
At the same time. political interest q
the case has not waned, and depu e
es are using IL TO fling strange 4
larFos against each other, with the G
'sult that nobody knows where the :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
IDEAL HOME EXHIBIT
WONDERFUL DISPLAY
Latest Appliances in Domestic
Science Shown; Society Is
Deeply Interested.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, April 13.-Prince anf
Princess Alexander of Teck are be
ing congratulated on tho ideal home
exhibition at Olympia which they for
mally opened yesterday.
Successful as were the two preyiou,
ideal home exhibitions tho latest dis
play easily echpses them. The ain
is to show the public how the home
may be made perfect, Mt once beauti
ful, comfortable, convenient, econom.
lcal and healthy. So important is the
exhibition as review of the newest
domestic appliances of all kinds. that
imahu1aeturers delayed placing the
latest inventions on the market in or
aer that these may be introduced at
the ideal home exhibition.
The chief sections include coustruc.
tion, sanitation and decoration. heat.
Ing and lighting, furnishing. home rec.
TIeatlon and music, food and cookery.
hygiene and cleaning, arts, crafts and
Gottage industries, gardening and the
English. French, Dutch and BELGIAN
crafts.
A Dutch village has heen organized
by the Netherlands chamber Of com
merce in London, with the approval Of
the queen of Holland, while the Queen
mother IS sending for sale 10000
orange blossoms. Another department
Is devoted to babyland, where. under
Inc best conditions arc seen the chill
dren Of all climes.
A table-dresslng competition is be.
ing organized by Prince Alexander of
Teck, on behalf Of the Middlesex hos.
pital, and in it many society ladies
will take part,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
. Avoid Burden.

nave tried to show the close con-
|if,vn existing in Germany between
Sd aarai, military and foreign politi-
&i questions, and the domestic quar-
1d difficulties arising from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Balloon Cable Electrified

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
STRASBURG. April ia "Dra-
chen balloon. manned bv two offic-
ers, and attached TO the garrison tele-
graph detachment here. broke from her
moorines and drifted away in south
erly direction, dragging after her a
steel rope. The latter came in contact
with n high tension wire. short cir.
cult ensued. and the balloon caught
fire and fell near Bischheim, Both
the occupants, Lieutenants Glover and
Roewer, were severely injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
STARVING BRlTISHERS
DIE RATHER THAN BEG
'eciai Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
LONDON. April 13.-A grim docu
nent has been issued from the 'locaI
government board 1t recorded the
deaths in 1910 in England and Wales
OF III persons from starvation ssor ac.
celebrated by privatiop. and it fur.
nished details of each case.
The saddest thing In connection with
these tragedies is disclosed by the fol.
lowing sentence;
In eightv-five of the Ill cases no
application had been made for moor
relief, or application was only made
when deceased was in dying condi.
ton
Most of the poor victims wouId
rather die than bog.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

truth Will ultimately be found If it
ever comes TO light at all. A curious
feature about Rocbette is that his most
ardent defenders arc his own custom
ers. whom he is alleged 10 have swim
died. and who insisted on having the
order for the liquidation OF the com
pan{es revoked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Need Tenements for Poor.

The Tenants league, he points ont
Is resolved to find an Immediate solu.
tlon to what he regards as an mad.
mlssaole situation in organized society
ana suggests that the project of the
SEINE should place the barracks Of the
chateau Eau on the Place de la Re.
puolque at the disposal Of these un.
fortunate people. The secretary of the
tenants league adds that the members
VII move the furniture of these fam.
1heS to the barracks without cost
There has been a great deal Of talk
OF late of providing model tenemenfs
for poor families. Tho municipal conn,
eli has been discussing a big scheme TO
cost something like 100000 900. The
need for cheap dwellings is very great
IN Paris. The housing COMMITTEES has
adopted the report drawn up on fhe
scheme The idea is to give families
OF three children four rooms for $50 -
year, and thrco rooms TO families of
lever than three children for $50
Those who have drawn up the scheme
suggest that the administration should
be invited to complete its technical
plans and give a list of the lands ha.
longing TO the city or the ass;stance
publiquo on which suitable tenements
could be erected 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
HOUSING PARIS POOR
|. IS SERIOUS PROBLEM
Hundreds of Families Without
Abode in Heart of
Great City.
PLAN NEW TENEMENTS
Municipal Council Considers
s4o,ooo,ooo Project; Rail
way Loan Over Subscribed.
PLAN NEW TENEMENTS
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.
Special Cable to The Trlbun.

'pecieI Sn2ie TO The Tribune.
PARIS, April l3.-M. Cochon. Tin,
secretary of the Tenants league, ha,
taken the place of Pataud in publi,
notonety, Another king has arisen. Il
was the business of Pataud to plunge
the city into darkness in order to OBJ
tam higher wages for the electricians
IL is the business Of Cochou To find
shelter for families who arc turned
out OF their homes
=, lie appeared ct the Hotel de Vile
tne s other day accompanied by two
Ianlllies-one Of seven children. the
other OF five, The household goods of
tne 1amlilcs were loaded on hand.
carts These were taken into the ward
OF she Hotel de Vile. A crowd gath
ered and M. Cochon began to deliver
an address. He was taken to the no.
nee station, but WAS afterwards set at
liberty, The furniture had been takon
from the handcarts, which were. how.
over, reloaded and removed to the may.
oral offices of the Fourth ward. where
rooms were placed at the disposal of
Ihe unfortunate families.
Meanwhile NJ. Cochon bao addroesod
a a, letter to M. Delaney, the prefect of
the Seine, pointing out that at the
present moment there are 1000 fam.
'iies. consisting on an average of five
chlidren each, who on Monday will he
wlthout rooms, He SAYS that nv the
end OF the term the number will he
increased IN 300 ' 'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Loan Over Subscribed.


one more example of its thrift and
meaith mas been given by the French
-" aatioI. me eagerness of the public
nas Almost peeu unprecedented to sub.
scribe TO the new railroad loan of 30o :.
Voo,ooo francs issued by the state 10
cover the expenses of the imnrove.
nents on the western states lines. This
subscription has been hanging like y
great shadow over all the recent mnue,,
= fa1Sacuons on the Bourse and In tho
odnks' Everybody seemed anxious fo
i, leallZe on some other stock. and IN
saVe ready, cash at hand to subscribe
!or these shares. The loan was issusd
n shares or 800 francs nominallv, but
1ne m actual price was 503 francs. to
.nane up Tor the anticipated interest
to bear interest at 4 per cent "" &c
When the subscription was c,oso5 :.
was found that the loan had been
covered more than thirty.two times
as each share applied for was TO be ss'
cured by the payment of 100 francs +bo
.reasury now actually has more than
,X times the amount on hand than WIS
,equlTed for the fully paid.up loan. The
..ctual 1igures given are 1850. .OOO. 600
,na fahes: o6a Inc, government wanted onlr
'Ou,ooo,Qoo francs in all, and it Will |
roy restore more than one million and |
money. ioe'
in order not TO keep so much capital
led np, the minister of finance has
ssued Instructions that all those who |
rave subscribed for more than 100
mares may withdraw the greater nor.
ION or the sums in excess Of the moods
Il their subscription There were
lore than 100000 individual subsrr;b.
RS. About $4,000 of these were in
ne department of the Seine alone The
est were III the provinces The shares
iill be distributed in strict proportion
lnong the subscribers according to the
lumber of shares applied for, and
very applicant VIII get at least one
hare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
DRAMATlST IS
COMING soon
Civic League Has Arranged
For A Notable ORA.
NAUTICAL Event

An important as we'll as an inter
esting announcement was made to-
day when it was made public that
Mime. Harriet Labadie, the noted
dramatic interpreter OF plays, would
appear here in this city on September
4th. Mms Labadie comes here in
the aid Of the Civic Improvement
League and VIII give dramatic in
depreciation Of Tomorrow" new
play Of vital interest on the subject
CT eugenics, BY Percy McKaye, the
noted American dramatist.
Nine. Labadie, who is on worlds
four has appeared in every province
of Canada and every state in the
union, excepting New Mexico and Ar
iona, which two she will include in
her tour next season. Following a
tour OF New Mexico and Arizona next
season she will then fill engagements
in New York and Boston and then
make a tour Of Europe.
Nine. Labadie, who has been enjoy
ing an extended sojourn in Yellow
stone Park, will open her 1928 sea
son in Bismarck, enroute to Fargo
and Winnipeg, in which city she is
scheduled to fill return engagement
on September 10. From Winnipeg
she will start on tour to the west
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
HOUSE Was
RANSACKED
While Blocker Family We're
Absent Their home Was
Entered By Robbers

The home of L. j. Blocker, 223
18th street, was entered by roDDers
sometime Friday afternoon or even
ing and was ransacked from cellar
to garnet. Mr.. Blocker was attend
ing to business matters at Sherwood
and his wife was visiting with rela-
tives in MinOt at the time of the rob-
berry. That the men were old exper-
fenced ones sin the game there is not
a doubt as their means of entering
was very smooth. They first gain
ed entrance to the hallway by taking
out a pane of glass and then entered
the house by cutting out panel in
the door.
The only thing of value that was
taken from the home was two banks
filled with pennies and nickels be-
longing to the children. A revolver
belonging to Mr.. Blocker was also
secured &y the ROBBERS. The men made
themselves at home and Toasted on
oranges and other relishes. They
made their departure unseen and are
at large. The ROBBERY was discover
ed by two Young men who were stay
ing at the home during Mr.. and Mrs.
Checkers absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
BOYS LOST IN
HARVEST FIELDS
Anxious Illinois Parents Want
News Of Their Way.
ward Sons

With beautiful picture in their
minds that they can become wealthy
by working in the harvest fields of
North Dakota is causing large num-
Der of young men to leave their hap
by homes in the eastern states. Re-
ports are being received daily by
Chief of Police Mcdonald from heart
broken parents who request him to
try and locate their sons who have
strayed away from home to the harv-
est fields. On most occasions the
young men leave their home penni-
les and bum to this state where they
have the view in mind of becoming
wealthy.
Such is the case of three young
men who left their homes in Spring
field, ILL.,, last Tuesday night. Their
parents were unaware of their in
tentions and the departed, leaving
their parents ignorant of the fact
that they were going to he harvest
fields. The young men before de-
parting told their friends that they
were coming to the harvest fields
where they intended to make for
tune. Young men are leaving their
homes in the eastern states headed
for the harvest fields thinking that
they will receive wages of from $500
to $500 day and board.
The three young men that departed
from their homes in Springfield Tues
day night are Harry Frederick Shaw,
Ed Richno and George Voyzey. They
range in ages from seventeen to
twenty. The smallest one of the
three is cross-eyed. C. William Shaw
father Of Harry Frederick Shaw, has
communicated with Chief Mcdonald
requesting him to keep lookout for
the boy. He states in his letter that
his wife is heartbroken over the af-
fair and that she is in a serious con-
dition from worrying. Any informa-
ton in regard to these young men
should be addressed to G. William
Shaw, PIP North Ninth street,
Springfield, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
EASTERN man
TOOK own LIFE
Badly Involved and Chose
Suicide in Preference 70
Fleeing Country
BY Associated Press


WEST CHESTER, PA, Aug. s.
Nothing in the history of this coun-
try has created such a wide spread
feeling of sorrow and depression
among its residents as the suicide OF
Col. Gibbons Gray Cornweli, soldier
and lawyer, who ended his life list
night on a Pennsylvania railroad
train while being brought back from
New York to answer the charge OF
Incorporating the funds of an es.
tate while he was trustee.
Ut is probable had he had the heart
to face the charges, friends and rela-
tives would have come to his rescue
and he woulu have been helped in
his involved POSITION.
A meeting Of merchants and pro.
fessional men was held yesterday at
which plans to aid Cornwell were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Cornwell Is in a state Of ply.
steal collapse, and the sympathy of
the community has gone out to her
and to her four small children.
Capt. r. :. COrnwell, the aged
father of the suicide is also in state
Of collapse.
The suicide of Cornwell developed
the act that he contemplated fleeing
the country at the time of his arrest
In Cornwell's pockets we're found a
number of steamship sailing lists, and
other literature containing informa.
ton about foreign trips.
The body was brought here today
from Philadelphia. Arthur B. Reed,
attorney for the Darlington estate OF
which the outside was a trustee,
places the shortage at anywhere from
$55,000 to $150.O00. A complete in
vestigation is to be made at once.
Cornwell had charge of trust funds
and estates valued at $225, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
Notice Of ChatteI MORTGAGE Sale.

Marshall were brought to the hospit-
al Wednesday evening for treatment.
Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain mortgage made by Con-
rad Schafer, Fred Schafer and Phillip
Gimbel Of McClusky, county of Nc
Lean, and state OF North Dakota.
mortgagors, to Advance Thresher Co.
of Battle Creek, Michigan, and duly
assigned to M. Rumely Co. of La
Porte, and state of Indiana, mort
gagee, dated the Goth day of August,
1907, to secure the following indebt-
edness, to-wit:
One note dated Aug. 20, 1907 due
November 1, 1907, for $618.50. One
note dated Aug. 20, 1907, due Novem.
Der 1, 1908, for $61S50, with interest
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
until paid and which deed was duly
filed in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Mclean county, state OF
North Dakota, on the 11th day of Sep
TENDER, 1917, at II o'clock a. NJ, and
which default is of the following ma
ture, to-wit: Non-payment of one
note dated Aug. 20, 1907, due Novem-
Der |, 1907, for $61S.50, except a pay
ment Of $500. One. note dated Aug.
20, 1904 due November 1, 1908, for
$61S .5d and that there is claimed to
be due on said mortgage at the date
Of this notice the sum OF eleven hun
dred seventy.six ($1 ,O76) dollars for
principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale Of the personal
property in such mortgage and here
matter. described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such
case made and provided, on Lot 2.
8, and 5 Of Section 6, Township
IA and Range ", known as the Gin
BILE farm, in the county of Burleigh,
state of North Dakota, at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. M, on Thursday the 22d
day Of August, 1912. That personal
property which will be sold to sat
.isfy said mortgage is described as
follows, to.wit:
One Advance separator, size 36x6O,
complete, Shop No. 1924; zone AID.
vance self-feeder, size 3&inch COM
plete, Shop No. 1918; one Advance
gearless wind ytacker, Shop No. 7308;
one Advance wagon loading elevator
or weigher, Shop No. 26O1; one S.5-
100 foot Candy drive belt; one 20
horsepower Huber tractionA engine;
one square water tank and tender;
one square water tank.
M. RUMELY CO.,
Assignee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
coast where she will fiji large mum

coast where she will fiji a large num-
her of return engagements.
Although the name of Labadie is a
French Canadian word, Nine. Labadie
is an American by birth. She Is a
member of the Daughters of the Rev.
olution, also of the Drama League of
America and is representative at
large of the American Playgoers of
New York. She has undoubtedly
done very much by her work to help
to stimulate a desire for the best in
dramatic art and literature and her
appearance in this city win undoubt-
eddy be appreciated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-08
w|LL|sToN IS WITHOUT
CONTINUED From Page oue.)

(NOUL1uUSu + IOA 0A0 OAVsJ
correct its unfortunate condition in
which they found themselves,
When the matter came before the
state board of equalization 1t was
equally powerless to remedy the sit
uation, as it deals only with counties
as a unit. Should the board boost
values hardship would be worked
on the whole county outside Willis
ton, and were it to leave. 1t where 1t
was-or is--Williston would remain
fiat as to realizing revenues during
the coming ear. Relief would come
from but one source, and that source
was the tax commission, hence this
young institution got its first job.
1t was decided by the commission
to send l.. E. Birdzell to Williston to
straighten the matter out. This vii
result in reassessing the city and
making report at once. 1t will take
some hustling but it is hoped to have
the new assessment here at Bismarck
in time to lay before the state board
Of equalization next Tuesday when it
convenes.
And there you are.