davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
BEATS CHILD IN
BRUTAL MANNER
Scarcely Inch on Entire Body
Free From Bruises or
Abrasions.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 13.-"A more fiend.
ish and abominable case it has never
been my lot to try remarked Paul
Taylor at Marylebone, in passing SEN
tence of SIX months hard labor on Ellen
Colenutt, young married woman, liv-
ing at Christ church residence, Lisson
Grove, for wilfully ill-treating n nurse
child, aged Az years. Mr.. Palmer,
solicitor. prosecuted for the National
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
1t appeared that the defendant had
been living with married man, and
was keeping the child for a sum Of rs
Cd week. She admitted that she had
given way to drink. and was accused of
grossly ill'treating the child,
DIR. Ryan of 50 Kentish Town road,
stated that the child was fairly nour
ished, but was suffering from ricketts,
and whoopine cough. and when ex-
amined on May Is had nineteen bruises
about the limbs and body, as If it had
been struck with blunt instrument
and pinched There were also several
inflamed wealts on it's cheeks, which
were evidently inflicted with the swish
Of cane; three abraslons under the
eye, like scratches, and scars on the
nose.
On June 6 the doctor snid he saw the
child again and then found that it
scarcely had q sound inch on its body.
There were numerous bruises In addi-
tiou to those he had previously seen,
while on the child 3 forehead were ten
short wealts that appeared to have been
caused by cane split at the end All
these injuries wero about two days old,
and there were several others some
days older.
A lodger in the house spoke of henr.
ing the child cry frequently, and sho
had heard the child say. 'don't beat
ME, mummy"
The defendant expressed regret. In
passing sentence upon her. Paul Taylor
said tho child must have looked upon
h@ rs the devN ineaxnate, and upoU its
oxa existence a. q EaEitahla haIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
RUSSIA'S NAVY DOES
NOT ALARM GERMANY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special C1OIo TO Inc IrlDun6.
BERLIN, July 1S.-The effect OF
Russia's gigantic new naval pro-
gramme-$1, $3.50, 100000 is 10 be spent
in FIVE years-on the German naval
policy is attracting widespread atten-
tion in the German press,
Count Reventlow in the Deutsch
Tageszeitung says: "From a military
standpoint the rise of such colossal
naval power IN the Baltic cannot, Of
course, be overlooked. From the Ger
man standpoint, however, it must be
remembered that relations between
the German and Russian empires have
been continuously good, and appear to
be based on mutual confidence. 1t is,
indeed, within the range of possibility
that they Will take q still more posi-
tive form in the future.
"The Russian feet is only in the first
stages of its restoration. When it is
completed the international situation
may be such that n Russia strong at
sea will be useful and desirable for
Germany. No matter what the future
may bring forth, we shall, as before,
allow anxiety over foreign naval ex-
pnnsion to he f.the traditional speciality
of the English. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
MEN SEEKING WORK
BEATEN BY BULL|ES
Assaults on Innocent Laborers
Made Issue in House of
Commons.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, July 12-The case of Pat
rick Sullivan, the sixty-two- -year.old man
who was badly injured by strike
picket at Tilbury and robbed Of his
last shilling and compelled to obtain
a pass to walk in the road, will be
raised in the house Of commons by Mr..
Amery, who will question the home
secretary on the subject,
Mr.. McKenna will also be asked by
Mr., Hunt whether he is aware that
the docks afraid to 90 home because
gangs of men lie in wait for them in
back streets, and beat them and kick
them because they are working to main
tain their wives and children,
and whether he proposes to
provide sufficient protection to put an
end to this state OF affairs, and the
consequent starvation OF women and
children.
There are reports of numerous other
cases IN which men who have exercised
the right to work have been savagely
attacked by organized bands of roughs.
One Of these almost exceeds in bru-
tally the story of Sullivan. 1t is the
story of lad of IS, who, like Sullivan,
was at Tilbury in search of work. Miss
Borthwick, who is a jealous worker
among the poor in the East End, was
the witness of cruel attack on this
lad by q number of hulking men.
HHe was crouching under the wheels
Of cart" she said, "when I came on
the scene, The cart was surrounded
by a number OF bullies, who were burl-
ing imprccations at the boy He was
small and appeared almost a child, He
wore a look Of abiect terror.
The men soon became tired of Nero
ieering. and made efforts to bring the
boy ont of his refuge. When one
dragged him forward. others kicked
him. The lad was deplorable sight
when they had finished with him, He
was covered with blood. and one of his
ears was half torn off. 7 think the
worst part Of the business was the wav
these men strolled off when they had
finished tortUring the lad.
There were police at the end OF the
road, but this did not seem to worry
the men in the slightest. It appears
that the police hesitate to take any
action for fear that it would lead to
riotiug,
"!n the East End" added Miss
Borthwick. "I came across a carpentep
lying senseless in the road, T learned
that he had been stricken down bv one
of these rowing bands-although he had
nothing, whatever to do with the
strike"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
MURDER AND SUICIDE
END LOVERS ROMANCE
Snecinl Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 inc 1Iipuuc.
BERLIN, July ia great sensation
has been caused IN society circles OF
Venice by a love tragedy. the details OF
which became known today and by which
two well-known families of the aristoc-
racv are thrown into mourning.
Upon the arrival last evening or n
train at the south station OF Vienna tho
officials discovered In a first-clase COM
partnent the dead body OF young wom-
an Near her was lying man. evidently
In dying condition. who has since ex-
pirod. From letters which were found
upon them. declaring their intention TO
commit suicide together. the woman was
identified aH the Countess Alioe Albaru
D'Enno, and tho man az Bnron LAdislars
Kuerthy,
Inasmuch as the countess lay upon the
floor OF the carriage with crucihS
c!asped TO her breast, IL was evident
that her companion had first shot her
and then turned the pistol upon HIM
self
II appears that for the last three years
Baron Kuerthy had been desperately in
love with the countess. and had paid her
fervent attention. which, however, were
rejected by ths countess family on ao-
count OF tho difference IN the ages OF
the couple
Countess pEnno wss a near relative
Of the Countess Stephanie Lonyay.
daughter OF the late King Laopold II
OF Belgium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
REICHSTAG POSTPONES
SUGAR TAX REDUCTION
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN; July 1s:-In order to provide
the expenditure entailed by his new de-
tense bills, the reichstag has decided 10
postpone the reduction OF the sugar tax
originally contemplated for 1914 until six
months after the introduction OF q law
for the levytng OF a general property tax.
embracing on an equitable basis the va
rious forms OF property, The date OF the
reduction OF tho sugar tax is. however
not TO be deferred beyond October l. 1915
The property tax bin Is to be laid be-
1918.
By a vote Of ls4 to 1se. take, BY roll
call, tho rofchstas has passed a rcsolu-
non demanding that bill for the
amendment OF the inheritance tax law
on the lines OF tho measure submitted by
the federal council on juno &. 1909 snail
be introduced In time TO be put into op-
Grafton by Apr1l /, 1913.
After some discussion tho reichstag
adopted on third reading tho army and
navy bills. The Socialists. Poles and
AlsatianS voted against tho bills. The
result waS received with hlsses By tho
Socialists and Gbsdrs sNd Applause by
othnr poxttasS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Police Make Discovery.

Poyer has been living at a hotei in
the Avenue Secretan, tho address of
which was among those he gave. and
when the police called there they dis
covered something more than they had
expected
The landlady told tho police Of the ar
rival there in March Of smart young
man. who called himself Gen!ellet and
described himself as a singer. His only
luggage was a hamper. about which 90
was very watchful. asking the servant
who uedied up his room to be careful.
as It contained china. So much did he
harp on this subject that he was nick
named 'iL'Homme au Panler" His per-
sistent reserve led the landlady to won
der, and when there was so much talk
terious tenant bore a striking resem-
blance TO Garnler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
ny AlRSHIP MAKES
NJ NONSTOP FLIGHT

y Gable to The Tribune.
liz. July 12.-The newest Ger
airship. Parseval III. has ex-
nom stop flight from Berlin TO
a on az koenigsburg. 4s5 miles
Ro 20 slightly under eleven and a
rsras The distance Is practically
05ne from Paris.
.Itnmsol was carried out with a
~. war equipment" on board.
ammunition and ballast. as
Al petrol sufficient for continuous
" twenty hours.
>te,aa >te,sahan navy's first Zeppelin WILL
i hu, be commissioned in October,
btaye gas capacity Of 10000 Gu
"A * which is larger than any
"A ds nus far built. The navy air
1DseS eSsigned for scouting duty al
<5ntr,,a and VIII be fitted with q ape
|ss 49,, to enable II to resist
~ winds encountered at sea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Intimate Personality Reveals
Simplicity and Nobility
of Character.
BY LELAND CRAWFORD.
o G&>s

Special Cable to The Tribune.
tn ONE, Italy, July 13.-Columns
~ have been written regarding
~ the personal appearance OF the
pope, his part in the ceremony
Of the consistory and the Pomp anu
snlendor that surrounds the papai
court vet relatively little is known OF
h;s intimate personality rms, ~ aa
nart. may be explained by reason oi
the ceremony that surrounds the Po
tiff and by reason OF the care 'nSo So a%S an'
been taken to guard him from the aP-
oroacb ~ ill-intentioned plebelans.
II has always seemed to me, now
ever. that behind the church cere-
monial there must be a human saoeI
soms touch of interest OUTSIDE lio
stern formality that guards every puo-
lie move of Piux <, that would oIihg
the holy father. desciple Of CHRIST, on ,I
plano with his fellows. 1t ls WIN snis
idea in mind that l sought tpe e'1 800
contiguous to tho vatican raIne'
q plen for a reception. ;ao.,+
The vatican itself is magnlnSTe1ne
old nile. whose spires, ROOFS ana eapieSS
visa higb above an incirchng grove Oh
amc;ent trees that decorate its gar
dens. The quiet serenity of the VINE.
eoyered masonry, the peace1ui maJes.y
lent by the hand OF ayes en- 10 =
mosphere that seems to surround Inc
ballowed spot through its long, asaO-
n;ation with tho ecclesiastical history,
maks it's imposing architecture the
most prominent in Rome.
Buildings Show Contrast.
Tbis feature is all the 'enore accen-
4ataS aftcr visit to tho ancient NO
man amphitheater and tho great aq9e-
dmcta and mausoloums OF Inc teo
man emperors. These, in truth, are I'm,
nnsino @ hut they contrast sharply with
tbs buildings that house tho pope aHo a1io
form the font of the Roman Catnoirc
church. The Roman buildings are ln. a.
onit oonimste and magnificent in their
dsstb. dssa'' while tho vatican is animate
and doubiy Imposing through the soul
/ Chat lives within ond
The vatican. indeed, hes apart Eng +.
d,stinct from The rest Of the city. II
;s not removed through; It's lsoiatl9n o.
hut through its atmosphere IN ent
one one hand is the magnificent palace .Ga on
i King Victor Emmanuel, busy Win WILLIS sne
toll of war and feeding the countess
svanuss that lead to tho ghetto, amo
on the other Is the palace OF the Popte,
vast. "a silent and imposing, set " an ~,
lmosphere Of its own and az muea Apai'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Find Revolvers and Daggers.

When the hamper was opened by in
spectors the worthy woman nearly
swooncd away. 1t contained articles
much less innocent than china. Six re-
volv ers. which had been obtained by the
burglary OF q gunsmiLh's establishment
in the Boulevard Eaussrnann were lying
at the top. Next came three daggers
and q sort OF pot with cover which was
carefully handled. Then came n large
collection Of burglars Instruments. while
at the bottom wero a number Of papers
that proved the mans connection with
the Bonnot band.
II will be remembered that II was with
the arms taken from tho Boulevard
Haussmenn shop that tho crimes Of the
Rue Ordener. Montgarom. Chantilly and
Ivry were committed. and that the
sieges OF the villas at Choisy-le-Roi and
Nogent sur Marne were resisted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
THREE ARE SLAIN IN
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
German Constable and Two
Robbers Killed in Fusil-
lade of Shots.
APACHE MURDERS opal"
Last of Band, Defiant to End,
Receives Bullet Through
the Head.
APACHE MURDERS opal"
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
BERLIN, July 13.-An encounter
with criminals of the Apache order a.
Nauen, a small town in the vicinity Of
Berlin, resulted in the loss Of three
lives. During the night robbers had
made several more or less successful
attempts to break into the houses Of
traders in Nauen. Their proceedings,
however, had been noticed by some
of their victims and the police were
informed.
The robbers got wind of this fact
and left Nauen on their bicycles, with
their plunder, travelling in the direc-
tion of Bredow, neighboring village.
A telephone message was tbereupon
dispatched to Bredow. telling the au'
thorities there to be on the lookout
for the arrival Of the criminals,
Constable Shot Dead.
A constable named Kleinschmidt at
once organized party Of railway men
to assist him in efectlng a capture.
While trying to carry out the arrest,
Kleinschmidt was shot dead by the
two robbers, and one Of the criminals,
seeing that escape was impossible,
turned his revolver against himself.
AS no only succeeded in wounding
himself slightly, his companion ran up
to him and shot him twice through the
head, fearing probably that the wound
ed man would give evidence which
might insure his condemnation and
the condemnation Of others Of the
band to which it is suspected they
both belonged.
The remaining Apache then took to
flight, pursued by the combined forces
of Nauen and Bredow, who had also
been Joined by party of royal forest
ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
CAPTURE ANOTHER Of
AUTO BR|GAND GANG
Paris Detectives Find Prisoner
Supplied With Numerous
Weapons and Chemicals.
MYSTERY OF A HAMPER
Search of Basket Discloses the
Presence of Formidable Lot
of Criminals Instruments
MYSTERY OF A HAMPER
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, July 13.-Yet another presumed
member ot the redoubtable automobile
brigand gang is now In custody. and the
police are actively In search of more
A few days ago four young nsn wers
arrested as they were indulging In re-
Volyer practice on bank of the canal
at Llvry, without the slightest regard
the interTogatory which followed tho
magistrate ascertained that q frisnd of
theirs. who, had also been firing, but
had succeeded in escaping, was living
IN a lodging house in the Rue Monitor
gueil, In Paris.
NJ Guichard. tho chief Of the criminal
detective department, had the plaos
Sz.., Watched, and last evening. when cap
and was paying the driver. he was
pounced upon and overpowerod
Carries Small Arsenal.
Whom searched the prisoner wns found
TO have three revolyers and q number
of cartridges, a formidable dagger.
containing chloroform and pocketbook
In which notes relating to the manu-
Iacture OF bombs were entered
~ inH onnvnyS YnspSctGrs th mailing taxi prompt
nal detective department. At Hrst the
man refused to answer the questions put
to him. but later he became more COM
municative, and. saying that his name
was Poyer, that he was a native Of Com
eva 21 years Of age, and q mechanic by
trade, gave the addresses of the houses
In which he had dwelt during the past
six months.
Acting on these clues, the authorities
discovered that Poyer had been twice
convicted OF carrying dang erous weapons
and that ne had been in close intercourse
with Bonnot, Garnier and other members
or the notorious band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Bandit Is Slain.

Tho robber had flung away all his
booty, and seeing himself being grad
ually surrounded stood at bay. He
drew his revolver and a rapid ex.
change of shots followed, which ended
in the fall of the Apache with bullet
through his head. 1t is not yet known
whether he used his last cartridge on
himself or whether he was shot by one
of his pursuers.
Although the identity of the robbers
had not yet been fixed, it is pretty
certain that they belonged to one of
the numerous gangs of criminals with
which Berlin has lately been infested,
and whose existence is perfectly well
known to the police.
Contradictory accounts Of the en-
counter were given at an informal
court of inquiry opened today in Bre-
dow, some witnesses declaring that the
bandit who fred on his companion did
SO OUT Of revenge for shots which he
himself had received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
KITCHENER WILL HAVE
OPERATION IN GERMANY
sneo,al Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO inc TToune.
BERLIN. July lS.-The Vossiche Zei-
tung has received news from Cairo that
Lord Kitchener win soon arrive In Ber-
lin TO have an operation performed on
the leg which was broken In India in
1908. II Is said that the leg has recently
been giving the British agent gensr7l
some trouble and that he has deoidSn
to undergo treatment by a German sps-.
cialist.
Lord Kitchener's accident occurred
near Simla A native scared his horse.
which crushed Lord Kitchener against
tho wall breadny leg and throwins
lie there unattended for n considerable
tina. as thS usuvoA vess afsaid 70 ren-
dm him I'd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
LINES BEAT
EKMAN MONEY TRUST

Gable to The Tribune
"s.. July 1s,-The great German
combine" the so-cSlled "princes'
,nssss sss Just been defeated In a trial
|ud W. With the Hamburg American
4 sran,s LIS North German Lloyd,
bAoane ls called the princes
IfonSss Princes Max Egon zu
11tsrs The kaiser's great friend
mn x'nsman. and Prince Christian
. The tnsnlohe are its leading mem-
Ia M muot d,sposes OF a capital eB-
suggle wnich IL has now Ioat fol-
fSr eIort TO get competitive privi-
b .ne trans-ALlantlc emigration
m ro,, mo port OF Emden. The
B annj,asil OF the enpiro has reject
|IIes SsSanion as on the ground that the
|lsd g. g.. Linden arc already amply
Inea ny the Hamburg and BTe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
Devotion Of Believers,

Plutocrat and plebeian alike observe
the ancient fealty with all the devotion
of true believers There is little of the
anti Catholic demonstration that is
prevalent in free-speaking America.
And il soems that tho church, through
its severance with the state. has gained
rather than lost by the transaction,
OF the popo himself, his rites and
character, there are thousand stories
peasant, is bailed everywhere rs "the
father" and to his people he has al,
ways retained those simple manners and
customs that marked his novitiate as
parish priest and teacher OF the peas
ants.
Something besides nero anecdote,
however, forms the foundation for
these stories Of simplicity and nobility
Of character. There is in Rome at tho
present day physical proof Of the pom
tiff's former obscurity. This proof
lies with his two sisters, Luerocia and
Teresa, unobtrusive peasant women,
who have followed the pope from his
humble home at Riese.
Attended by Sisters.
These women dwell In a little house
NOT a stone q throw from the vatican.
The inside Of their dwelling Is extreme
in It's simplicity, the only ornament of
the bleak walls being huge portrait
OF Plus X.
Both Of them are old, we'll along in
the sixties. and both Of them observe
quiet regime and simplicity OF dress
that make them inconspicuous to the
point of ohscurity. But If their habits
are mousclike whom applied to temporal
affairs they arc very louH When con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14

from the busy city as though it were
surrounded by desert.
In fact, its air Of isolation is such
that one wonders in what light it IS
viewed by the surrounding millions
who have helped to etfectually remove
it from the plane of mundane things
by the act that severed church and
state some half century ago. 1t is not
necessary to go far to receive the an
sWer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-14
||U|N IS SCARCE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
a Possessions of English
hen Estimated at Five
GraInmes.
VALUED AT 100000
Been Found Eficacious in
|eatrnent of Ulcers and
4 Like Diseases.
VALUED AT $500, 900
RI PHILLIP EVERETT,

DIX 4AAAlhL IL hLSo Af
Cable to The Tribune
DON, July ia lot of fanciful
btion has been INDUCED in con-
the quantity Of radium in the
Isles, one newspaper having
d the Radium institute with pos
77a gTnnmes. Exhaustive in
by the Express show that,
b, there are only five srammes al
Is in this country, of which the
a institute owns just a little
han a gramme. The institute 3
o3 radium Is therefore a little
ban one-twenty-eighth of an
IN order Of wealth in radium
strange to tell. prominent
operator in Harley street, who
IS just under a g1amme. Then
The London ST. Mary's, st.
8 Guys and the Middlesex hos
Fhich have between them ono
q The cancer wing of the Mid
hospital is doing some useful
d rsdium effects, both in physics
1dical treatment, with radlum
<tium emanations,
iduals Hold Little.
femaining two grammes are dis
a among other medical institu-
md private medical mon all over
|lntry. The greatest amount held
4 one Of these may be placed at
&hgrammes, but the majority
bout 100 milligrammes each,
medical men generally the high
nifty is 100 miligrammes, bur
rage can be stated at from five
|nilllgrammes.
value of the radium in the Brit
.es can be given approximately
cause the supply varies on pur-
||he price Of pure radium is $50 a
|Rmme, so that, assuming all the
! Ii this country is pure-which it
our holding would be worth
not $1,250,000 rs has been.
mall quantities In the posses
| n private medical men do very
b mall local diseases, but where
Rd Eca is under treatment, n very
1zposure would be needed, and II
"a quantity of raaium is spread
large area on one application,
oneeptration per unit Of area ID
mall and the exposure conse.
n a long one, which makes it
lt to get uniform action over
hols OF the affected part.
Zines Efficacious.
q Of the cures said to have been
q through radium should be re-
With the greatest reserve, espe-
those which come from the con-
and America. where radium has
afo the hands Of quacks. It has
proved in England, however, that
ny cases diseases which a few
ago would have been treated
fne knife. yield 10 the checking
OF radium.
aoubtedly the grentest success Of
n has occurred In rodent ulcer
IA the cure Of which 1t has
Tar more effective than the x
of the Finsen light. The Finsen
however, is superior to radium
aling with lupus,
ereets Of radium On rodent ul-
an almost be Hseen,' and the
" rolling back of the flesh and
Tnieh is always present in this
IS replaced after q week or
q q levelling down of the sur
ing tissue.