davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Condemns Half Measures.

1t is however he adds. hardly TO be
believed that our government has limit
ed its naval demands in such man
ner unless England has for her part de-
clared herself ready to restrict her arma- l.
ments for the same period in such n man
ner that. while Germany reduces her con,
struction OF capital ships from four to
two, England Will not continue to force
the construction of dreadnoughts as she
has hitherto done.
I'VE certainly wish to live at peace with
England the admiral writes, land We
are ready to accept an adequate basis
to be proposed by England for the NUT
ual restriction OF armaments- II Is a
matter OF course. however that. although
we have no thoughts OF aggressive pro-
ccourc against England. our fleet must
remain and become such AN instrument
OF power az to Insure for our just wishes
now and In the future that sufficient
measure of respect and consideration
which England unfortunately has hitherto
frequently refused He believes. there.
fore. that the half measures now being
adopted by the government VIII meet with
condemnation In patriotic circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
WAR CONTINUES IN
PERSISTENT FASHION
Italy Likely to Reject Media
ton Unless Supremacy IS
Fully Recognized.
Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
BERLIN March 30.-The war in Tripoll
stll goes on and there Is little prospect
of it's coming TO an end either by an
armisticc leading To peace or by any sud
den sensational undertaking on the part
OF italy to crush the power OF Turkey
and make her ask for peace. The war.
indeed gives evidence OF becoming u
hardy perennial, In Italy, it is true. the
popularity Of the war is gone. but there
is an increasing feeling OF anlmosity to-
ward the powers, which Is clearly eX-
pressed In the leading Italian papers.
The Corrierc dele Sera, commenting
on the attitude OF the powers toward
Italy, remarks: THE truth is that in
Paris and In London. as in the other
European capitals. what people really like
was an Inert Italy, without initiative. out
side colonial competitions. and especially
outside the scramble for the African coast
OF the Mediterranean This was an Italy
which, while remaining In the triple alli-
ance, did not oppose the designs and the
actions OF France and Great Britain in
that sea. London and Paris are not yet
accustomed to this new Italy which pro-
claims her sovereignty over Libya and
wedges herself in between Egypt and
Tunisia.''
The Messaggero. discussing the same
theme: Is much more severe toward the
From the latter Italy, as the Roman
democratic organ admits. has no right
TO expect more than IAN attitude OF
benevolent neutrality, but from her TWO
allies something over and above that
Accordingly, the Messaggero urges the
italian foreign Office To speak clearly
and strongly at Berlin and Vienna" so
that Italy may know how to shape her
present and future policy.
The prevailing feeling in Rome Is that
the attempted mediation by the powers
for peace will not be successful. 1t Is
practically certain that Italy Will not ac-
cept the offer of mediation unless she Is
formally assured that Turkey uncondi
uonally recognizes Italian sovereignty IN
Trlpoli and Cyrenaica.
On the other hand. II the powers arc
unwilling to bring pressure to bear on
Turkey. but merely offer their good scFv-
Ices in the hope OF ending the war. their
Intervention will not alter the situation.
Public opinion, rs echoed In the press.
Is not favorable to mediation. which Italy
has not solicited and does not need as
she VIII be able sooner or later to cripple
Turkey on land and sea, and. uriaided,
enforce peace on her own terms.
There is doubt that Italy Will con-
tinue TO insist on the recognition of her
sovereignty, but il is reported on good
authority that she may refuse 10 state
the conditions indispensable to her ac-
ceptance OF mediation unless assured by
the powers that their offer OF mediation
is tho result OF negotiations with Turkey
who Is willing TO accept ltaly's terms. 1t
is possible that. the result of the at
tempted mediation. the war may be in
tenSifed instead OF stopped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Strong Active Fleet.

The active battle fleet will thus con-
slst he continues. OF one flagship, three
equadrons each of eight battleshlps, eight
large cruisers, and eighteen small cruis-
ers as accommodating ships. The reserve
battle fleet will, as before, consist Of
eight battlesnlps, four large and twelve
small cruisers. and the foreign fleet re-
mains. az fixed by the navy act of 1906.
namely, eight large and ten small cruis-
erS.
In The opinion OF Rear Admiral Kalau.
it Is evident that the new navy bill has
been drawn UP to meet the wish eX-
pressed half as a request and half as
q threat, by England. that the German
navy programme and budget may not
he altered and Increased I'm such man
ner that another turn must be given to
the taXation screw in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
NAPOLEON|C SPIRIT
REEVES IN FRANCE
Expected Advent of Heir Stirs
Country, Especially the
Provinces.
snecial Cahle TO The Tribune.

Srecial Gable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, March 3o.-Ciiven tho down
fall OF the French republic. what regime
will take it's place? This may seem a
rather puerile question TO ask In these
days, but 1t has been asked in France,
and asked with such point and vehe-
menco that n serious duel has been oc-
casionod by II. The duellsts were Paul
de Cassagnac, the director OF the "Au-
torite," and Charles Maurrass. the direc-
tor az the "Action." which, with It's I'M
posing array of kings hawkers." is
faithful to the duke OF Orleans. And as
n Maurrass has still another duel on tho
tapis arising out OF the question OF the
regime" and as another heir OF tho
line OF the Little Corporal Is expected
and hoped for. 10 take upon himself the
role OF Napoloonic claimant to the French
throne. the question Is no longer as
"puerlIe" as Il might appear.
In fact, there Is in France today n
keen. though impcrccptible reawakeninG
of the old Napoleonic spirit. The eI-
pected birth of child to Prince Victor
NAPOLEON and his Belgian princess. who
is destined, II he lives. To carry on tho
claims OF the great Napoleon. has stirred
tho Imagination or the French people.
II Is not in Paris that this awakening
Is moet perccptible. 1t is in the south
in the Basque provinces and on tho
Rhine frontlers-that memories of Ma
polcon are being revived. Around the
Vineyard homestead firesides the grand
fathers nre telling the story OF how they
fought with the victor Of Austcrlltz and
Wagram Others revive the horrors OF
Moscow. For tho name Of Napoleon still
has n magnetic ring In provincial France
And now that IA fully royal heir to al
the Ronapartes Is expected, that mirac-
uIous name is tingling the oars of the
French once more, They cannot help but
sak, What Will be his destlny7"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
DEATH Of De VAUX
RECALLS CONSPIRACY
Baron, Though Invalid, Ac-
cused of Plotting Against
Government.
lie Tribune.

SpecIal Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. March 30.-Memorics OF a pic
turosque moment in Partisan history
which dates back only d dozen wears but
seems to belong 10 another age. and OF
comic opera conspiracy against The
republic. are revived by the death OF
Baron Raoul de Vaux. He was only ~,
but there was a sort OF legend about
him even when nc was %, which he en-
joycd hugely,
He was a hopeless invalid. his health
having been disastrously shattered III
the Paris Madrid motor race. IN Whicn
he met with a fearful accident. h9Y'ns
hoth legs broken. Yet he "conspired'
or pretended to conspire. and dehgnte"
In being taken most seriously az con-
snjrntor, He was leaning on crutches
when he appeared in 1899 In company
with Paul Dcroulcde. Jules Huerln oi
Fort Chabrol fame. and others ne'ore
the senate. transformed into A htSh court
NJ Justice to hear himself accused OF
having converted the cottage In the Sois
de Boulogne In which he dwet info
yeritsble arsenal. and al having pu'-
| rowed any number OF secret pessaSee
beneath II. ali this being directed AGAINST
the security OF the state
The strange charge was eyentual,ys
| dropped By the public prosecutor, anu =
\ then ii. de Vaux installed hifnseif III
sort t' Of observatory. which no had de,
vised at the top OF a high house ops ~
Montmartre. whence he obtained nS ma
| yiew of Paris, Even then the leeeno
ciung to him. His eSrje was reported 4 10
be a miniature fortress, With armSftSo nStSn
widows, and heavily armed Win mmGh,nG mni,S,rnad
IN tnere to hold Il formal INSPECTION o.
the premises. much to their oecHpIanI dIannys
delight No machine guns were oinvou fM,rd
to consult OF zin0 enoasipS flower pots'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
RUSSIA HAS FILL OF
SENSATIONAL SUITS
Special Cable to The Tribune.


BERLIN. March 8o.-Sensational law
suits are fast bunting the sensibilities
Of the Russian public. From one end OF
the empire to the other dissolvtng views
OF utter wfckedness and heinous crime
are unfolding themselves to the weary
gaze OF a curious but surfeited genera
tion.
In the province OF Kharkoff a cause
celebre. in which churches were sold.
has Just been Terminated. It ST. Peters
burg railroad case Is coming To a
close which. shows how, enormous sums
Of money .stuok" 10 the official hands
through which they should have passed.
Today another LEGAL drama is begin
ming. In which officers of the commits
sariat department play a curious. but,
one must add. a traditional part. But
here the ssmeness of the. proceedings IL
relieved by touch Of low comcdy-a
number OF smiling spinsters fit gaIly
across the scene, receiving heavy fees
for supplying the army with boots:
willing away the time Of the official
purveyors and serving as foci TO rndiate
fun and mood humor around them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Tory Leaders Dense.

The fact is the Tory leaders in tho
present parliament are acting worse than
their capacity for ignorance and the
bIundering that Is It's child. The coal
strike and all its resulting upset to busi-
ness might have given the Tories a slori-
ous chance TO break into the ranks Of
the government majority and thus i'm
peril home rule, But. never, learning
anything from the signs OF the times.
they actually succeed only In ccmcnting
the. bonds still closer which bind the Lib
erals, the Irish Nationallsts and the
Labor members In one solid phaanx.
After BonM Laws speech the Labor
mon Will stay in the Liberal camp, proof
1nss AL N all oSe cspts,n R
prediction OF 100 majority Tor home
rule.
interested In the revival OF Irish indus
tries at the personal interest taken by
President Taft In the Irish national trade
mark. In recent letter 10 Mr. Redmond
hill now before congress for the preser-
walton OF the Irish trade mark against
law, Mr., Redmond. thanked President
Taft for the kindly interest lie is taking
IN this matter, which Is freighted with
Important results for the business inter-
ests OF Ireland,
Commenting on the correspondence be-
tween President Taft and the Irish leader
the Freeman's Journal says cditorialy:
The rapid passage OF the bill into
law may now be confidently expected.
The mere appearance OF the Irish trade
mark on an article OF commerce. pro-
duces immediate sense OF security In
the mind of a purchaser In this country,
and Ii may almost be said, In Great Brit
ain as we'll. The genuine Irish origin of
the article is forthwith established.
But In America no such security ex-
lists. There you may buy so-caled Irish
lace. and il may have been made out Of
French cotton by Syrian girls ON the
slopes OF the Lebanon. So-called Irish
tweeds may DO innocent of aught but
1h hndd MI E-Qrn
similar to that now enjoyed by the Irish
people at home. and II Is safe 70
prophesy that the sale OF genuine Irish
by leaps and bounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
~. iulAlN KING SHOWS
N NIGHTS OF PARIS

b. M ~ 10 The Tribune.
I.afsSsd,e,h sSsfeh ao.-HoIding his SON
e kInul crown prince-by the
sarly E OF the Belgians went
re.ls nmuthlng stroll. through the
\ n The 'ont'ng by b walt OF three
MA ghpIess to take the royal
n ibo n9u been attending the
t,hs snn rrand Duko OF Luxem
ftouth of France,
svr gaa9tilul morning and the
" 4" "yJaed with q dazzling sun
sh hv rng, rejecting the motor
lsr,ase french secret service
.how eh ti 10 take his son for a
..ntIrs,y ~, IN person tho beauties
sEs snS Aloiie. without sny es-
"a tba con started OFT hand In
eh.d H. Iarc du Nord. walking
sotkgIyueh the crowds of work
dhIribn .; going to their work.
,srarklin. .ho Opera and Its silded
~ Prinra IN the sun. King Al
bon,o Leopold Etrolled down
E openinn.ara, where the shops
kkinr s and tho flower sellers
arns S."dl sheaths OF Parma
Ia At lilacs and roses on
E4per ~ q kiosk the king bought
,Soins 'ih"meElnG one OF the new
Belgian 'earlng his efflgy. Al
hs ola money Is currency in
,asillsr woman, not recogntzine
~ ssc.sd mead Of the coin hesi .
~ tsnSpuns II. so King Albert
red a French franc
BE- tsa,,c clock showed TINT the
vlsltoar,vn vas approaching. ac
w The kceplng up their in.
sn ,ia&t, deecended TO The
70 ne "sy, the king taking mi.
No flrs,o or workpeople and nav.
CLASS tickets like an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Living Advertisement Latest
,ecial Cable 10 The Tribune

SneCIaI CNhIe 10 TIC TTIDUfe
PARIS, March S0.-The lady "animat-
ed advertisement Is the latest boulevard
novelty. Yesterday afternoon an attrac-
tive girl. wearing smartly cut tailor
made costume patent leather shoes, and
large fashionable hat. appeared on the
boulevard smoking cigarette In her
hand she carried riding whip. A large
crowd gathered as she continued her
walk along the boulevard until she
reached shop IN which she disappeared.
Emerging a moment later she announced
TO the crowd in a clear voice that ad-
mlttanoe was free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
KILLS TIGER
IN EXCITING BATTLE
special Cable TO The Tribune,

Special Cable TO The Tribune,
"A bulldog killed tiger In fight near
here few dayg ago.
The tiger had taken refuge In cave
on farm at the foot Of wintarhoek
mountain, in Cape Colony. A bulldog
was secured and II ut once rushed Into
the cave. A desperate struggle onsued.
The dog was badly wounded by the
tigers claws, but II caught the tiger by
the throat and did not let go until both
rolled over as n dead
In few minutes the dog came around.
but the tiger. which measured eight and
a half feat, was found to be dead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
JEALOUSY LEADS TO
APPALLING MURDERS
Spacial Cable to The Tribune.

edy. the result OF jealousy. is reported
from Fiume. where a circus Is now CIV
Ing performances. Two German artists,
named respectively Josef krammer and
Krammcr's sister. who was In love with
Kann. but whose affection was not re-
turned as the artist preferred her Sis
ter. looscncd a rope before the beginning
Of the performance.
As a result OF her act. both performers
fell from IL great height To the ground,
being killed on tho spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
INTEREST IN ROYAL
JOURNEY TO PARIS
Snecial Cable 10 Tho Trihuna.

LONDON. March 30-Althoueh nothing
definite is known as to the date OF the
visit Of tho king and queen TO Paris. Il
Is confidently expected In the French cap
ital that the event will take place In May.
Sir Francis Bertie. the British embassa-
dor in Paris. arrived In London Il day or
two ago. and II the date OF the sovereign s.
visit has been fixed all the arrangements
connected with IL have to be made long
In advance and an infinity of details dis
cussod and settled. In one OF the state
rooms which will be occupied hy the
king and queen at the British embassy
the whole Of the furniture has Been copied
from set belonging to NJ de Breteuil,
which King Edward had seen and ad-
mircd ut his friends house. This turni-
ture was made at the time the embassy
was entirely redecorated and refurnished
In 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Latest Cause of Alarm Is Dog
Painted in French Tri-
Color.
HOUSING THE PAUPER
Project Under Way to Supply
Shelter With Hitherto I'm
known LuxurieS.
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
PARIS, March 30.--The German au
thorites are discovering many strange
things In Alsace-Lorraine Their latest
discovery is a seditlous dog. In the
streets of Mulhouse one fine morning the
authorities found a tri-color dog. At its
birth the dog was white, but it had been
painted blue from the head to the Shout
ders. while the rest OF the body was
red
The police We're much disturbed. RI
was a case of Furnishing the dogs inso-
lent owner. Therefore they followed the
poodle VINO wandered through the
streets. seeking its home. 1t stopped in
front OF the sub prefecture building and
entered II was home, It was the poodle
OF the sub-prefect Of Mulhouse, Some
practical jokers had seized the animal,
and unknown to It's master had painted 1t
with the French colors. The police have
been looking for these practical jokers.
but in vain
Things are happening in Lorraine which
will not suit the book of the German au-
thorities. 1t will be remembered that
the Idea OF raising q national subscrip-
tion, with. a view to supplying the army
with aeroplanes had It's birth at Nancy,
which was the first town to offer flying
machine bearing It's name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
MIannia 0verhauled.

ssls entannla, however. has been
~ VIyerhauled and with It's new
sr ~, ne caolns and Its bathrooms.
u, e-se OF the most comfortable
d u4S 10 English waters. II Is
p s,.s .or short runs during the
n Of uyno ana i, Ia possible that the
|4h bsr Aes may go for Il short
Qosso curing the latter part OF
r. h, nary. who has no partic-
|ss5m ~ -, me sea. will indulge In some
fi.,nes upper reaches or the quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
|isrs and Docks.

4 Il battle cruisers. Mr.. Churchill
II thai lhe Lion has carried out her
~ programme OF steam trials
ne exception Of the final accept
Z rsp and is now preparing for COM
Ir; opportunity has been taken for
'-s out certain alterations which eX-
e has shown to be desirable,
iso boating docks Tor Portsmouth
e. Midway will be completed early
y financial year; a small foattng
lT destroyers has been completed
,letd at Harwich. and one for sub
,a, 10 be stationed ultimately at
Eiil be completed at the end of
EDhih.
e Is nothing in this shlpbuilding
i1ne That can In any way be re-
provocative by Germany while
ame time il preserves British
grfsmdcy unimDnirnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
I No Sportsman.

sauss OF an English king. who in
ss9h With an American president
Asie hgurehead without any real
any Kind, are not very oneroIs,
expected to give personal en-
rnsnt 70 the sports. dear TO the
: eyery Engllshman. King George
~ ,eem 70 come quite up TO the
- however, and there is consid-
Elumpling on that account. I'm
IImer. King Edward, the present
sN absolutely no interest in
1qs r.qs though he still keeps up the
y. @e. and Il is q well known fact
,yqeen Is very much opposed to
BiW lis Inevitable gambling.
: pen hoped, however, that the
4 ms German emperor. would in
H,sii In yachting, and that a
slia NJ s would be commissioned TO
sa9 show the royal colors In
g.. fr.'pal yacht races at cowcs and
Liza. "ul nothing has been done and
h,rh,.iIiain now that King George
"''bon 10 win truTihips nj sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
"Lost Province" Loyal.

While all other towns in France have
taken up the movement. Lorraine has not
been idle. Nearly all the coInmunes are
subscribing towards aeroplanes for the
universal in this "lost province
In the Meuse there is @ village called
La Forge. which has about 500 inhabI-
tants mostly small cultivators. The
other day the municipal council assem-
bled, and on the motion OF one of It's
members unanimously voted 500 francs.
franc per inhebitant for the purchase
Of a military aeroplane
The department of the Vosages has de-
cided to present the army with Ave fly
Ing machines. They will bear the names
OF the chief town and the four snb pre-
lectures. II is calculated today that
If all the departments of France and AL
geria do as much, the French army will
be In possession of nearly 500 aeroplan nes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
j for Navy.

<hg The coming year Great Britain
cenJ s. l.t35.506 less on her navy than
star, unless Germany unexpectedly
"a 10 Increase her present naval pro-
"a considerably thing which is
ttyly unlikely TO happen. When
Nv financial year begins tomorrow
4 u,n, however, be under construc--
! Q, following imposing number OF
Lien battleshlps Of the super
hbgght class, six battle-crulsnrs, In
"a one each for Australia and New
.iri: eight second-class protected
s1 Including two for Australia; two
EEwh cruisers. thirty-one destroy
4 ttssn submarines. including two for
Zala, and two river gunboats.
|fh. four battleships provided for
y BILL? programme. two, the Iron
~ ard the Marlborough. have been
! tsn at Portsmouth and Devonport,
ttrrly. and two, the Delhi and the
Ekx. have been Professionally ordered
|~ls. NeSsrs. vlckers and the Messrs.
|&t-o-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Luxuries Unheard Of.

The Quincempoix shelter is governed
by maltre d'hotel, who has been a ce-
1ebrity of the slums for the last thirty
years or more: and who conceived the
idea Of the wonderful palace. He has
secured the services OF an architect and
capital to the amount of I, 900. 900 francs
With this sum II is proposed to build an
entirely new night shelter. but II is to
have 80 many comforts that 1t may be
called the Palace hotel OF the poor.
There will no longer be common dorrni-
tories. The guests are to have each
separate chamber with an iron bedstead,
two mattresses. sheets and blankets.
thing unknown at present; and q greater
wonder stu will he q wash basin fixed
In the wall and looking glass The
plans ara for a magnificent stone front,
which will have an imposing appearance
There will also be u restaurant where
meals Will be served at 2 cents and 5
cents each. and the guests with leisure
to spare will also have the use Of the
reception room and a library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Palace Hotel for Poor.

q Wonderrui seheme is SPOKEN OF Ior
near the central markets into a palace
for the poor. The Quincampoix lodging
house Is famous, or notorious, In many
story as one OF the sights Of the Grand
Dukes" tour. where visitors to the slums
of Paris are shown through cellars or
old chambers with dilapidated walls and
floors occupied every night by hundreds
OF vagrauts, beggars or tramps. Some OF
these are content with mere sitting room
and q bar In front OF them on which they
can rest their heads, BY paying an extra
sou or two they may get an armchair.
but the real luxury OF the place costs 10
cents. II consists OF bed with mat
tress In a big whitewashed room con-
tanning several dozen beds