davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
VETERAN OF CRIMEA
RECALLS GREAT WAR
Special Cable to The Tribune.


PARIS. Jan. 2i.--Ma Ior Baudc. the only
Surviving French officer who served
through the whole OF the Crimean war,
is about 10 celebrate lis righttcth birth
day anniversary. Tie - stu remarkably
hale and hearty and enjoying life at his
beautiful villa ar Neuily- sur Seine. He
loves 30 relate the stirring incidents OF
that memorable campaign. He We'll re-
members how his brigade went past the
British troops at ,le end OF the battle of
the AlmB, and how The two Forces chccred
each other raising bearskips and honpets
high on bayonot point in mutual salute.
On rhe life in the trenches he is par
ticularly eloquent, Tile major and his
brother, who was an officer in another
corps. were I'm the habit OF making y
dash across n dangerous space between
The rcdoubts az a short cut To their re-
spectiyc quarters. but finally il became
impossible 10 dodge half-speri shor and
splitting shells. Nor has he forgotten the
terrible storm which swept over Sebusto-
pol on November &, 1851. carrying away
AL the tents IN ,he allied camps.
Major Eaudes regimen; was one Of the
first TO return TO Paris. after the fall OF
Seosstopol. and ne bad been transferred
10 the IMPERIAL Guard when he pre-
ssnted with the medal hy Queen Victoria
in the Tuilprics garden. II Is a medal
With It's now faded blue and yellow
silk riboon and It's three clasps for Alma.
Jnkcrman and the stormng OF Sebastopol,
and Is greatly priced by It's owner who
also fought with distnctlon I'm the
Franco German war.
Major Baude one of the founders
and is stlll treasurer OF an association
called the Souvenir Franchise. which Ia
known wherever people OF French nation
ality are TO he met with. It's object is
the tending Of the graves or soldiers who
have fallen in the service Of France. and
as much care Is devoted. al least com
paratiVely speaking, to the solitary rest
ing place OF hero In Africa 70 those
OF the thousands who perishc5 IN the war
OF 1870 Whether on active eervice or In
retirement, this gallant veteran has had
continually IN lis thoughts the comrades
whom he loved SO well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Separated by Desert.

UrGa. the capital or the eastern or
nearest division of Mongolia. can only
be reached from Pekln across the thou
sand miles OF desert eXpaDse in eight
or nine days by the most rapid means
OF communicatlon-the mounted courier
service TrumtsI. the capital of Chinese
Turkestan. which in amy consideration
of Russo Chinese relations must be re-
garded a. part OF Mongolia. is thirty
three days from Pekin, while the from
tier posts along the western borders
OF these two dependencies are l20
marches from the nearest arsenal.
Little wonder therefore, that the hold
OF the Chinese government on these out
lying portions of the empire has been
b. the degree OF territorial authority
retained by the Mongoi princes, between
whom and the Manehu court the feeling
for a common cause has been encour-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Further Aggression.

1t VIII certainly be the hope OF Rus
slaS friends ard of those who wish TO
see the integrity Of China retained, that
tho itncntions OF the Russian govern
ment, in view OF its repeated assurances
and OF its treaty undertakings, should
90 no further at the present juncture.
Aggression in Mongolia must inevita-
bly, be followed by similar measures I'm
would deliberately choose such q mo-
ment for additional International COM
pIications.
a glance at the map Of. Asia is neces-
sary for a full appreciation OF the con-
ditions IN Mongolia. TO a. great extent
it will explain the difficulties under
which a government " Pekin must labor
as The Talsla MakaA the huge desert
OF Cobb stretches with a broad sweep
FOR $500 miles aCross central Asia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Elements Fourfold.

The conflicting elements warning in
Mongolia arc thus fourfold--C hiDesc and
Russian traders. MonSolans and the Cni.
nese settlers, the MonEolian banners
with their princes and the Pei<in gov
crninent. and. not least OF all. the dIplo-
matte controy ersy incidental 10 "A com
mon frontier that has never been long
uuic8ccnt since the opening Of Russo
Chimes" relations in 1888.
The concern of Russia in Mongolia Is
not confined 10 an Interpretation OF for
ner treaties II Ia Impossible that either
government or Giussjar subjects should
remain indifferent To the commercial po-
tentiallhos of the country, and there Is
no reason at present 10 dispute the con =
tention that Russia desires only 10 de-
Tclop purely commercial interests 4
railroad Joining lFrGa and ltiakhia would
fall under this category. as well a. tho
exploitation of The mineral wealth of
Mongolia nnd loans 10 It's princes. Such
matters. il is conceivable. may he re-
carded In st. Petersburg as too Impor-
liant 10 wait for tho uncertain termna
ton of the Chinese revolution. Hence
the anxiety. regarding the nature Of Rus
Sia 5 represent tIopS To China.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS
MURDER FRENCHMAN
pecisl Gable 10 The Tribune,

pARIS. Ian. 27.-The Russian revolu. d.
ionary committee has written 81 polite
letter oi apology TO The manager OF a
Lille factory expressing its regret az the
assassination OF NJ. Mntbeu ellison, a rep
rcscntative OF the firm, who was the VIC
tim or anarchists at Czenstochowa in
Russia, few months ago
The committee explains that the bullet
Was in reality Intended for another
va. remarkably like NJ. ellison, and who
had received several threatening letters
from the revolutionary committee TIE
assassin was evidently misled by the re-
s:mblguce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Mongolian Market.

In recent years. however. the possi-
biltics OF the Mongolian market have at
tracted All increasing number OF Cninesc
traders and settlers and the financial
needs OF the Pekin government have not
allowed Mongolia TO be overlooked as a
convenient source Of additional reVe-
nue.. The presence Of Chinese residents
on the oncNhand and the growing e1-
actions and encToaclImcnts OF the gov
crnment on the other have led to
strained relations between Mongolia and
Pcklu, with the result that in many
parts OF this thinlY populated depend :
ency autonomy has been hailed as an
effective solution of present ills
Al the same time. Russian traders In
Chinese territory have naturally look ed
askancA at the growing proportions OF
Chinese competition and the ST, Peters
champion their cause with all the means
at its diSposal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Hints at Grave Danger.

But will Mr.. Asquith and his govern
ment strike at the leaders? VIII They
his trial will settle their fare not his
Even II they could get him condemned.
his ordeal for principle would make him
more formidable In Imprisonment than any
army corps at large"
Tho outburst is typical OF tho Conscrv-
a'ive press as whole. which has its own
ideas OF loyalty and IS willing 10 assert
that the highest authority is vested IN
the British pa-ha mcnt as long as il
adopts laws that please the Tory party.
but whose laws must bc resisted il nee
cssary with armed force IL they differ
from the wishes Of the Conservative
leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
)S ARE DECEIVED
by SIGNS OF SPRING
able TO The TriinIpe

-s Jan. 27.-England ia enjoy
=, burst of spring IN Min
naily parts OF the country the
'.sH5 ,ofth or flowers and buds suE
-ri. spring has begun. In E;as,
and white double arsbis
2.r' .Wbiie roses, lilac and Glenn
throwing out large. green
ny the prevailing miIdncss.
Norlheast Warwickshiro hayn
20 build their uests.
x,,s o.ner wonders reported from
slide Is the finding of a roh-
t,{, dnd eggs near Gulidford. and
bushes in flower In Kent
.@c aNe been secn at work near
xrri,u' yorkshire. and n hive of
,<ynnng Tor pollen in Hcrtfordslirs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
DIES FROM BITE OF
lNOCULATED MOUSE
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

PARIS. Jan, 97.-For the rlrst time in
the history of science doctor mas died
from the bite Of a mouse which he had
inocuated in the course OF hts inves-
LEGATIONS into 81 contagious disease
There have been many martyrs Of sci
ence. some of them only recently hav-
ing fallen victims to Roentgen rays
while others have been bitten by dogs
ln-law OF tho German Socialist loader.
Herr BebeI. is the first TO have met hle
death from the bite OF mouse
DR.. Simon had been conducting bac-
THEOLOGICAL researches at Zurich for sev =
eral years past. a few days ngo n
mouse which he had inoculeted bit his
hand. Blood poisoning set I'm and the
doctor died.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
TO FORGE
FRENCH BANK NOTE
Special Cable TO Ths Tribune.

PARIS. Jan. 31.--It Is remarks BILE
tribute to tho Io0-franc 500 bank note
Issued IN 1910 by the Bank of France
that the first attempt to forge one or
then, has only lust heen reported.
Tho notes arc printed on back and
front, are complicated and artistic IN
design and are in four colors. blue, pink
black and yellow. The paper IL pre-
pared with tho greatest care. and every
time a chemical discovery II made ukelN
In hinder the work Of a forser. " Is
Incorporated In the printing OF the osnh
since 1850 there have been only SIX
attempts 10 forge the $50 note. thres
attempts To forge the 9o-frnne tSloo
f-anc (s2oO) note. The Bank Of France
unlike other national banks. does NOT
destroy all hank notes when returned.
but puts them into circulation several
times. II is only after about thres
years use that. tattered and torn, they
are burned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
DOG IS "DEFENDANT'
IN WILL CONTEST CASE
Special cnble Ia Tho Tribune

Special Gable 10 The Tribunr
VIENNA. Jan o1.-The pet dog Of a
woman vino died recently Is TO be the
'defendeptH IN an interesting claim about
VIII. Frau Bella C2abo. widow Of a
Hungarian official, WAS found dead OF
heart disease in her fat She left a will
beque5 thing all her posssssIons, includ-
ing 1000 ready cash. 70 her pet dog,
which had luxurious private room in the
fiat, with mirrors and silk nrocaded
furniture, and was fei or seasonahIe
delicacies. Including psltyi6ges and spring
chickens
Relatives OF Frau Czsbo intend 20 con-
test tho Will and have taken possession
of the dog until SIS claims 10 the estate
have been settled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
The Balkans Next.

Experts, however take different view
and point out that, even II the war we're
to end now, It would have cost Italy
four hundred million lires, to which
must be added at least an equal amount
10 be spent on Improving the harbors
OF Tripoll.
What the Italians think OF The renta-
bllity OF their new acquisition does not
OF course concern anybody else. but the
continuation OF the war contains dan
ger TO all Europe that with fear ana
trepidatfon wonders what VIII happen
when the snow melts on the hills OF
Balkan.
The chief Socialist and Republican
papers in Italy continue their violent at
tacks on the government WHICH. tneY
insist. is still fooling the public we
read such phrases in the Socialist -Avan-
Il, as these: "Al soberDess OF juog-
ment is lost. and this war has been made
a colossal cinematogroph show. full OF
eNagseration and eNaltation and any
words OF doubt or discussion on the sub
iect may lead to the expulsion OF thoss
who utter them.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
NUMEROUS ARRESTS
OF SUSPECTED SPIES
special C,ablc 10 Tho Trll,nne.

BERLIN Jan. @i.-Anoihor outbreak
Of spy mania has occurred at Coblcpz.
whcr. harriater's clerk has heen ar
rested nn suspicion of rendering "cspion-
age service 10 France, The man Is
said To he An cN-member Of tho French
Foreign Legion.
y French language teacher NAMED
Nermot has been arrested al ITankeu-
stein, Silcsia, on suspicion ui completely
in tho escape OF Captain Lux from the
fortress al Glatz. He IS said TO be an
al Bclfor,, Ii Is asserted that he arrived
at Franlscnstein in November and that
osteueihle purpose OF giving French les
sons. Vermot denies the allegation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Renegade Writers Active.

II is rather strange that two OF The
hardest worked campaign slogans OF the
Conservative Dress-the German peril and
the calamity OF Irish home rule-are both
cnampioned by Journalist renegades No
man has written moro furious articles
against Germany than one Of the editors
OF the Daily Express, j. Ellis Parker who
before he changed his nationality was
known under his real German name
Herr j. Elsbacher. and no man foams
more about the mouth when Irish home
rule is mentioned than the former Fenian
and present editor OF the Observer, MIR.
Garvin.
There is not much doing in toe Ger
man scare line at present. especially
since Lord Lonsdale has told us how
sincerely the kaiser loves US all, so
that he would rather suffer the worst
Kind OF indiEu!ties than shed single
drop of English blood: so the ink re-
mains dry on Herr ElSbacher's pen but
Mr. Gsivin Is all afire against home
rule. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
PUT SMALL CREDENCE
IN PEACE OvERTUREs
Rumors of End of Turko-
Italian War Always Prove
Rumors Only.
COST is STAGGERING
,Conflict Is Costing Enormous
Sums in Money and Thou
sands of Lives.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.
lie 70 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
BERLIN. Jan. e1.-Rumors OF the end
OF the Tusio-Italian war being In sight
continue to fy thick and fast. but they
have apparently little or no foundation
on fact for none OF the combatants are
really eager for peace except on terms
wholly unacceptable 10 the other party
In Italy there is not the slightest sign
OF moral depression and very few,
indeed. are those who dare crit!cise tbs
conduct OF the campaign In certain
details, and practically the whole press
treats theee as enemies or their coun
try. III spite OF the immense amount
Of money and losses OF life which the
Tripoll campai ign have already cost. the
whole italian people. including the Bit
terest political enemies OF the cabinet.
stand behind the government, Every
body is still convinced OF the necessity
OF this war and strangely enough, some
OF The Socialists are among the heart
lest endorsers OF the war policy, be-
leving that the new colonies will prov.
a blessing to the Italian wor]slngnlan-
The former minister of foreign affairs,
Guiccardini, the Socialist leader. Albert
eil, and Senator de Cesero are all en-
thusiastic In their praise of the new
acquisition. and declare that. while all
Tnpoli is not an oasis. this is only
due to the miserable Turkish admits
tration and the laZlness OF the native
population. Italian, and especially Sici-
ian immigrants, they ssy, Will within
few years transform the whole ooun
Try into a veritable paradise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
FRENCH SHIPS
VI APACHE SAILORS

Sap'e TO The Tribune,
jim 21.-'Thc minister OF ma
re sHNn instructions TO rid the
~ ., sailors who are known To he
~, council OF discipline has iust
~ On board the different units of
y squadron at Brest, and mas de-
y, rid or fourteen men who have
''nisned for oifenses which consti-
TThhanent III danger to their com
bas uecis'on or the council Of dis
',nsr,ree eee'. approved by tho minis
'un me The fourteen men viii he
IN discipline company nee,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
HOME RULE SUBJECT
PROMISES STRIFE
Forthcoming Session of Par
lament Certain TO Be Rich
in Sensations.
FORGET GERMAN SCARE
,Vitriolitic Writers of Rene
gade Type Urge People of
North to Resist.
BY PHILIP EVERETT.
10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
LONDON. Jan. 27.--ln a little more
than two weeks the king will open parIia
ment with n speech from the throne.
which undoubtedly will reveal the gov
ernment's home RUE plans. and a ses
sion will begin which will probably be
rich in sensations,
At present some of the men VINO arc
most eager to proclaim themselves the
most faithful believers in the English
constitution and the most loyal subjects
of the king are busily engaged stirring
up feeling against the kings govern
ment in Ulster and their speakers are
every day telling the people OF north
Ireland that If the king should send over
English troops TO enforce Irish home
rule. If granted according to the British
constitution b. the British parliament
and ratified by the signature OF the king,
their duty to this same king would be 10
receive his troops arms in hand and
fight them TO the last ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Unseemly Festivities.

The Socialists ore also bitterly sttacs-
Ing those who kept tho Christmas. NeN
year. and Epiphany fetes TOO well N fhls
be IL remembered did not give his an
nual banquet at the Quirtnal on New
Years day To the ambassadors and min
listers plenipotentiary, OH account OF inc
war. Other persons connected with tho
government. however had their festif-
itics. Among these were notably the nm
der secretaries OF state. who had New
Year banquet at tha Hotel Regina dur
ing which champagne was abundant.
Yes" says - Socialist writer. this is
Italian nationsllsm and patriotism OF the
well-known Piper Heids,eck brand. These
patriots fsastcd sumpuouslN while our
soldiers are dying in Jripoli.
The Socialists by tho way, and all
Italians who are against the war and
Iniiltarsm generally. have invented
new word 10 describe the supporters of
the government. These are now called
''Tripoliril" They respond by designat-
ing The others as ''Turchi dTtalia."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Urges Revolution.

II that. measure shall pass both houses
and be signed By the king. IL is the duty
OF all men of Ulster loyal 20 the king.
ne says, TO prove their loyalty and show
themselves as peaceful and aw-abidinc.
citizens by making revolution. And
ulster will make revolution" Mr.. Gar
win says, ''at first, passive revolution. Its
provisional government win act, in the
nrst place, not TO make riots, but 10 pre-
Vent them. What can the cabinet do?
VIII they push The thing 90 bloodshed
and IL they do, can they expect TO stand
the tempest that their action will unchain
In Great Britain Can they demoralize
and perhaps disrupt the British arlny by
the attempt TO pour In regular troops TO
crush the loyal minority IN the north?
And IL they Try il, will there be the slight
est hope even OF the stratesical success?
Can they hope 10 work the railroads In
the north OF Ireland? Can they cause in
dustry TO continue? Can they procure the
payment OF taxes? Can they cope with
the passive resistance of q million people
asking nothing but that they may not be
expelled from their community OF citizen
ship with the United Kingdom. and that
they may not bc forcibly subjected TO
those from whom they have been divided
by the Senerations and centuries Of an
tacnuSnp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Italian Losses Heavy.

A correspondent OF the same paper,
who has been TO Tripolf moro than hints
that the Italian losses IN the Bir Tob-
ras engagement were enormous. GONE
OF the Rome and Milan papers favorable
Uously to This perIlous topic, but the
correspondent Of the Socialist journal
goes much farther. He says that IL WAS
Impossible TO ascertain OF estimate tns
dead soldiers were hulTie5ly buried. Tho
wounded were IN hundreds. AFTER Shere
shat the government admitted 1000 l.llied
but in reality double that number of men
were lost For the continual yelling nf
the truth. the Socialist correspondent
blsmes not only the government, but
gagement, telegraphs continually Sts
usual three or six dead and few
wounded. the number varying a little.
according to tho Importance OF the
cNeuf'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
:ssssas :sssas Dry Docks.

me siH dry docks projected two are
etc ~ built; and one OF these Is nearly
,sl Heted- The other four arc 10 be
md parallel with them. There Is also
8; VI af land available for additional
Iocks il required
- Hrinps arc 10 uc built at Togyth
,e -ftrk tncN arc ~ Portsmouth, Devon
- - "a 4 <.uu <uu OTHER Yards. One building slip
approaching completion and az
VIC. other is contemplated.
le ~ VIII be- generated M the dock
I osst %ilI hn used Electric light viii
rdsp lovidcd for the whole of the estab-
al. LFaSs, connected with the North
dENuH coinpanys system. will be laid
uarf ~ tne yard for the conveysn nee OF
ne 1rg and WAY materials.
rs,t5s regard 10 the cost OF the ,vho,e
,1ho!. ~, Inc contract work Will probs. blv
Tor nearly $4,000. 600, but the
80. fLse DC done by the admiralty will
iads IN additional sSO. 900 0o0 AZ least
ttGs E total OF $50 900. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
|ASTEN BUILDING. OF
|ROSYTH NAVAL BASE
ngland to Expend s5o,ooo,-
/ 600 for Great Plant on
Firth of Forth.
;OMPLETE IN DETAIL
|ill Be Best Equipped Dock
ward in World; Controls
North Sea.
IN DETAIL
al Gable 10 The Tribune.

rlQl CABLE 10 Inc lTIDuIiH-
Jan. 21.--So extra
Inarily rapid is the progress which
being made in the construction or
new naval base nj Rosyth, on the
|h OF Forth, that It is practically cer-
/ the whole Of the work will be COM
|ed Ia 1914, or two years before the
<ract time expires.
|osyth naval base will then he the
rest and best equipped dockyard IN
world not excepting even Ports
bah and Devonport. II will cost more
Il doclSyard will comprise:
II dry docks TO accommodate the
rcnt' dreadnought battleships and bat
'cruisers
basin in which an entire fleet OF
<|eshlps and cruisers can be moored
1er.hed.
basin for submarines and torpedo
n destroyers.
||pways on which the largest ships
be bn!it.
1e1lng depo, which shall have the
u appliances for the rapid coalins
lips
<fenal. naval stores. workshops, WIRE
feicgraph station, docIiYard offices.
[ric light and power station. boiler
~. police headquarters and various
N buildings and accommodations in
knsable 10 modern dockyards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
e Rosyth a City.

|the present moment Rosyth is just
Let beginning of things. II is still
|lage which slopes down from the
10 tho Firth OF Forth
Thin two or three years time Ro-
wilt bc a prosperous Town of from
ID 10 50. 200 Inhabitants.
ere Gre now 900 men engaged on
naval works, and they work contin-
1y day and night-l500 BY day and
|by night. They arc employed in
|fmins land from the sea. blasting
'cxcavatine rock and earth for ba-
and docks, building concrete aud
3 block walls. constructing dry docks
.eenerally preparing the new base
.oceupa ton by the permanent ad-
Qty STAFF Of officials.
1e details OF this vastly important
onal work are being kept more or
.of q secret, The admiralty officials
The spot arc siIcrt-wheu = news
jr correspondent is about. and so arc
IcDntrActors. Easton. Glib & Son,
~ no one Is allowed on the admiralty
;ndp Without written authority.