davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
EMINENT SCHOLAR
LAUDS NEEDLE GIRLS
Humble Dressmakers Receive
High Praise From Fore
most Men of France.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. March 23.- Some symbolism
must have been suggested to any person
with imagination by the grand annual
meeting OF the Needle society in the
huge hall Of the Trocadcro. in the
chair WAS the grave historian. NJ. Thu.
reau DanSin. perpetual secretary OF
was Count Albert de Nun, leading
spokesman of the Royal Catholic party
In parliament and one OF the best speak
them in the hall were women of fash
ION IN wonderful dresses. side by side
with the girls who had made the dresses.
"LyAisuilie" IS society for bringing
dressmalune trade and employers and
employed alike belong TO It. This was
the coming Of age OF the society being
Its twenty first, annual meeting. After
the report was read, savings bank books
were distributed among deserving girls.
Then the grave historian. NJ. Tbureau-
Dangin, got up and spoke In praise Of
perhaps rather "A dyy-as dust scholar
delivering an academic eulogy OF the
girls who make Paris fashions. was per-
baps one Of the most French things one
could listen 10, II was IA sort of cpitome
OF France from the Academic Francaiso
to the Rue dc la PalN the one repre-
other by the girls who eat their lunch
from pushcarts In the intervals of dress
making between noon and o'clock. and
thus earn the charming name OF midi
nettes.
Academically eloquent NJ. Thureau-
Dangln spent as much OF his academic
elo1uence upon praispg the mldinette
as II he had been in the academy on
some great forensic occasion. and the
mdlnetteu, who could not understand half
his long words applaudcd him furiously,
taking that delight In well turned rhet-
oric which Is instructive IN the simplest
French breast
What nc said was. as matter OF fact,
true. though he said It rather grandllo-
quently He spoke OF the honesty. the
| the endurance and the hard work of
the midlnotte. THAT fairy with the nin-
Bile fingers" he cXlaimed. There Is
quicker intelIigence employed by the mi
dinette. other things being equal than
by any other manual worker In the
| world"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
NAVAL PREFECT HAS
THRILLING ENCOUNTER
Special Gable to The Tribune

SpecldI Cdb!e TO IHe IIlpuile'
TOULON. March 25.-The naval rrefeot
OF Toulon has met with an extraordinary
adventure. He was about to preside at
"a meeting Of the chief officials OF the
mort when he was told that one OF them
had called and wished particularly TO
see hlnl first The admiral ha6 sutfi-
cient time FOR such visit, the Of
flcial was admitted, but he was scarcely
in the room when he made the peculiar
announcement that he would be extreme
ly obliged II mis- superior would telegraph
to the ministry OF marine To inform VI.
Delcssse that he rendered his resignation
OF the post TO which he had only re-
Gently been appointed,
The kind -hearteG admiral enueavored
TO dissuade the man from such foolish
determine tion, but his arguments simply
had the effect OF eXasperatlnG the offi-
cial who got into fury. and, pulling g.
big revolver out OF mis- pocket aimed at
the admiral. The latter, throwing him
self upon the official. succeeded III wrest-
inE the weapon from MS grasD,
The unfortunate man. who had suddenly
gone mad. was taken TO the aide de-
camp's room. where he beeuiled the time
by Joking with the officers about his will.
whicn he proceeded TO draw up In verse
with little rhyme and less reason.
Finally a police commissary who had
been hastily summoned, drove up in
carriage and took the poor man off to
a hospital. few miutes afterwards the
naval prefcct was presiding ut the meet
ing as cool and collected as il nothing
OF AN unpleasant character had hap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
INDUSTRIES FEEL
EFFECT OF STRIKE
One Hundred Fifty Thousand
Operatives Threatened With
Loss of Employment.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LEICESTER. England. March 2&.-fhe
stoppase OF coal supplies threatens utter
ruin 10 three great national industries
which have their center in Leicester
shire. There are more than 10000 oD-
eratives IN the hosiery industry and 10000
In allied Industries whose living is in
grave danger. The Leicester hosiery In
dustrv is the greatest in the world, and
only D, few of the firms. employing 60. =
900 nave more than a few DAYS SUP
plies OF coal left.
In the boot and shoe trade. where
more than 80 900 operatives are engaged.
ths outlook is equally serious. There are
abundant orders, but power VIII fall ~
fourteen DAYS if no further suDplles ol
conf are available Other Industries.
surh as leather workers and the elastic
trade. are involved. and altogether the
outlook Is very grave for 100 0O0 opera
tives. Business Is already boing diverted
to the continent.
The Leicester water and llgnt supplies
bavc coal To last three weeks with care.
'rh. hospitals. the worlshouse and the In
frrnary containing several thousand IN
matps are IN danger. rs only q week s
sunply OF coal js available. Tho bakers
are running short of fuel,
In the country districts land owners
are cutting down trees to provide fire for
AGRICULTURAL laborers. who cannot afford
10 nav tho high prices demanded for
coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
FRENCH PAINTER TO
PICTURE CORONATION
SpecIaI Cable to Tho Tribune.

LONDON. Marc'n GA distinguished
French uaiuter. NJ. Louis Gillot has ar
rived at Portsmouth 70 make some
studies for large picture which the
French government has commissioned
him to paint OF the coronation naval re-
view.
This picture" NJ elliot said today. sis
To be presented by rnY counf-1 tn your
king and next week his majesty IL 60
Ing to be good enough to give me sit
tings for his portrait in II. am also
to have sittings from the Queen the
Prince OF Wales and Princess Mary. who
@ili he shown with King George ON the
deck of the royal Yacht 1t VIII. OF
course, be a large canvas, nearly twelve
feet In length. and ] shall exhibit 1t at
the Paris salon In Nav
Here I shall also show a picture OF
the charming ceremony ut Caranarvon.
when YOUR young Prince OF Wales was
presented to the people Of that country.
And I am. at work upon vet another
royal suhiect-tne coronation-but this
will not be exhibited until next year-
II was given an excellent place In
Westminster abbey and have received
every possible help from the royal family
and from the official world. am 10
show my sketches to his majesty next
week, and II they please him-wen, we
shall sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
BLAME LLOYD-GE0RGE
FOR NUMEROUS ILLS
British Yellow Press Makes
All Manner of Absurd
Accusations.
SPY ON SUFFRAGETTES
Police Maintain a System
Whereby Agents Learn
Plans of Women.
SPY ON SUFFRAGETTES
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.
al Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March 23.-Whanever any
thing goes wrong In England. lately. and
a good many things are going wrong, sad
to say, we are happily no longer in doubt
where TO place the blame. except, per-
baps, in casa OF bad weather. Lloyd
George has become the scapegoat OF the
nation.
When IL became apparent that crisis
was approaching In the coal business,
every halfpenny paper of yellow color i'm
me6iatelv blamed Iloyd-George and im
mediately afterwards these papers hys-
terlcally demanded that he should go to
Wales 10 try the effect of his famous
oratory on those of his recalcintranl
countrymen who refused TO come tc
terms. except on thelr own conditions
with their employers. Not one OF these
papers thought Of the fact that II has
never been the duty of a minister OF
finance to settle strikes, nor has any
conservative minister ever. tried to do so
Then. when the suffragettes initiated
the mutineers al Pekin and began &c
smash shop windows in Regent stree,
and elsewhere. It was Lloyd George
fault too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Keep Police Informed.

These women attend the meetings and
contribute to the funds In the same man.
ner as the ordinary private member.
Through their agency. the police are kept
informed upon the latest developments OF
ml!tancy.
The existence Of ''spies' Is we'll known
to the suffrage society. and for this rea-
son constant changes are made in the po-
lice agents. Some OF the spies II Is
true have confounded their friends by
but generally speaking, this new depar-
ture In secret service bas proved sue
cessful.
Through this means the intention of
known TO the police. and preparations
were being made TO Illustrate such action
al the time OF the outbreak. The organ
igcrs II appears. c,rcumvented the police
by CARRYING out their scheme some time
before the hour previously arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
GUARDS WILL WATCH
FOR STRANDED SHIPS
Special Cable TO The Tribunc.


LONDON. March 2S.-Gn consequence
Of the repeated representations by
courts of inquiry, marine insurance COM
Oanies and ship owners Of the DELAY In
the discovery Of stranded vessels on the
coast OF the United Kingdom, the board
OF trade is making Investigations as to
the best positions which 10 establish
lookout stations.
Captain J. u. DaIntree, II. N, one OF
boards chief inspectors. is now survey
Ing the Yorkshire coast. from which
many complaints have lately been made,
visiting Rcdcar. Saltburn, Whitby Scar
borough. Flley Brldllneton Hornsea.
Withcrnsea and the Spurn.
1t Is proposed TO construct watch sheds
or shcltcrbuts on promontories, to be
occupied I'm thick and bad weather by
coastguard watcbmen. and 10 connect
them by telephone with the nearest
coastguard station. This will necessi-
tate an Increase OF the crew on many
stations. The additional cost will be
borne by the board of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
COURTSHIP ATTENDED
WITH FIERCE BATTLE

Snccial Cable 10 inc tribune
LONDON. March 23.-As the result OF
t,.Sra encounter between father and
a daughters sweetheart. the Young lover
lies in a hospital while the 'hther 10
nursing his wounds at home. ..,i, .,
The affair happened In tno vinasS S,r. ol
Whitesh,i' mr,ima 10 oeaf The house. John Gay the
parish sexton. found h1H ,omsS aa"snts Sbarss s
The rather is sbisstlsn sss 52 haze to the
,,,endship between the young people,
struggle essufa e, II the the cottage %ass
OF "IlGn 'ns nniicsmon who. upon ar
rNa rival, found whesler, ,Ey1 lying on the floor
apparenuy nnn's injuries are said to
include wounds xoand Sn the in hfsa iSs throat Ts
the IhtHo. ,oined AK Is alleged TO nave
fsand the E q t0sn sggsestsd aes s'S may
ing ,,Sod by one or the other OF he
conbatnnts. N a abatement, but
,yIas,sr Ga, nb' is Mt present unable to give
coherent narrative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
PRESS URGES RETURN
TO SIMPLE DINNERS
spccial Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, March ga local paper
publishes AN urgent appeal to German
society leaders to return TO simple eat
ing" 1t states that the luxury era IN
Germany has caused an extravacance In
dining which threatens financial impov-
crisnment and digestive ruin.
other spas which cater to the needs
Of ''penitent Sluttons,'' are. saws the
journal visited by numbers annually In
creasine who go there In sprin0 ana
summer to make amends for overeatinS
and orerdrinkIng In winter
SIT would be Il genuine public service
on the part Of leading society personages
to wage wnr on the sensual luSuriousness
of modern entertaining. as far as the cul-
fnary end OF II Is concerned. saws the
nausr. 'OnIy by u return TO simple and
sensible dinners can we avert genuine
economlo and physical perils."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
NO HONOR
AMONG SMUGGLERS
eahle 10 Tie Tribune.

Sanle 10 Tie Tribune.
80. - q, March 23.-An amusing incl
sue wiss-Italjan frontier shows
&c Us no honor among Snug
,asiung iyung smuRglers Of Varesc. car-
II ne fs Illed with tobacco and sac
= sSoaoiy cut through the wire fence
aaShter during an exchange OF
k,otr passed over with their vslua-
Sepanvenlent cave when suddenly
.n. c,L. dressed In tho uniform Of
n an1 eoms s officers, arrived on tho
nder commanded the srnuEglers ia
he In Il, ucd into tho woods, but
|npon strange that they were not
NJ rernained In ambush and were
D of thp3rlsed TO see the douanlnrs
1ar s"sir official uniforms. and. each
!ireetiosa suck; disappear In the oppo-
ma Son o with the booty. The sec
1is. VI SnuGglers wanted 10 take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
RUSSIA'S PROSPERITY
INCREASES EACH YEAR
Special cable to The Tribune.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 23.-The re-
port of tho budgetar committee. which
has just been Issued. warrants general
fnith in Russa's growing prosperity. The
net profit from the state railways has
been increased By $4,000 900 during the
nast four years to The great surprise of
eHperts In the duma.
The measure OF Russia's advancing
wealth making capacity may bo gathered
from the following facts: In 1908 the reve-
nue. exceeded the estimates by nearly
$500 900; ~ 1909 by sa5. 100 900; In leio,
bv s100. 600. .0U0 and last year by sire 900, =
900 The present excess OF revenues over
outlay. amounting to about s2I.126. 900,
will probably bc employed In lessenIng
the national debt.
A reverse Is formed by the occasional
failures Of crops and the consequent local
famines. Against this visitation there Is
no specific remedy, but doubtless improved
methods of agriculture Will contribute
materially TO render them less frequent
and less intense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ACTRESS LOSES GOLD,
BUT WINS RENOWN

PARIS March % "A year ago Mile.
Arlctte Dorgcres gold bag and a pearl OF
grsat price disappeared In Il mysterious
way from her automobile: II lay side by
noacd TO be the patron saint OF chauffe urs.
The saint, as we'll as the pearl and gold
bag, took leave OF her while she was
inside IL shop.
THE police arrested tho chauffeur, who
Ia alleged to have pRwncd the gold bag
and thrown the pearl into q drain. The
nafron gaInt OF chnulfeurs. If he had no
banpv influence on him, has been very
friendly TO her, for she is having II great
uuccess in n play In which she is appear
ing and which is called stop. Chauf-
feIlrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
~, rnr-.o,COMOTIVE TO
LUXE FRENCH THIEF
iIsIf
raOle 10 'rhn n.Ir

|a5n =. TO The Tribune.
d inin IA thief who had
Fues, remises bordering on the
-6rsIs, versailles was captured In IA
as he manner the other day,
Ding IN "as running away along the
nisd w. IA. make his escape on the un-
Dive Sk en- alarm was raised. An
hh sn,ho Mho happened TO be stnnd :
1uit S,ne, with steam UP. set OF
he sns ~ overtaking the fugitive.
9mpinns III charge OF the fireman
oown on the line. tackled
stsngan tsrSgman had brought the en-
MO N. mtill both mcn lifted the
Station eV; and then started back
t$e poIaamd Iaamd handed their prisoner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Parents Are Critical.

But the height OF absurdity was reached
when a paper the other day came out
with the information that there is an
ever r-dwindling attendance at one OF our
public schools owing to the operations OF
Lloyd George. with the consequence that
parents haveV TO face the prospects OF
their sons. instead OF training for par
lamentary or other career where an am
pie private income is necessary, having
TO earn their own living and are giving
them a mere commercial education"
The absurditv OF the accusation Is re-
allied when II Is remembered that the
same papers are forever repeating that
as a nation we are undone and that we
want more commercial training. and vet
I'm the same breath as they say We are
getting IT, they are abusing the man
whom they say brought 1t about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Spy on Suffragettes.

The suffrasettes have been raised 70
the same level as the great powers OF
the world for as the English government
considers Ii necessary TO maintain spies
abroad. they are now maintaining num-
Der OF spies In the suffragette camps. who
keep the secret service constantly "a
jour with what is going on there.
Since the recourse by militant sufTra-
aists last November TO the deliberate
damage OF private property. II has been
found necessary TO take drastic measures
to safeguard the public, This has result.
ed in the development OF n group OF
women spies.
The membership OF the chief militant
suffrage organization now includes sew
eral wives OF police officers and independ-
ent women who are In touch with police
headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
French army Popular.

IL France the army Is rapidly becom-
ing more popular than ever. as evidenced
by the rousing cries of "Viye l'armeer"
az the weekly meetings which social
istic minister OF war has made a popu-
the country; in Germany the socialists
hate the army considerably more than
they hate the devil.
In France socialists are approving OF
military expenditures; i'll Germany many
military expenditures are leading the
state towards socialism. for the Berlin
Tagebatt stated n few days ago, that
in IA recent council OF state II was de-
cided 10 cover at least a portion Of the
expenditures caused by the new defense
bills By creating state monopolies OF
petroleum. potash, spirits and matches
In fact. by another stage OH the road
to state socialism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
DANCE
| TO AID AVIATION!
dsian Society Plans Spec
|tacular Affair to Raise
Money for Fund.
rIRE NATION HELPS
by Class Responds to Call;
Count Discredits Carl
baldi's Identity.
FIRE NATION HELPS
nv GEORGE DUFREsNE.

4, cable 10 The Tribune.
~ Msrch 23.-To raise FUNDS for
= = seroplanes, army officers are
~. in the provinces. subscriptions
ssd after the lectures. All classes
.S,,ro IN the movement. The FED
4 ~ Hairdressers has decided 10
A, ,hs army with an aeroplane, and
q end is organizing iete tor
hn.
|-wement has been started TO or
monster ball at which Directoire
hes will BE worn, tne PtoGe1s ~ .o
~ I o, aeroplanes. In this affair the
|hsssmSkers and the most t,,. famous hnrs, !
will be invited to (; ,,,;{an cGI!aGCfIie. ;o tSe
LII se7onl2ne fund. The ball VIII
|risc,. in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Is to Help.

unofessionai musicians do not m
n he behind the others. They have
n 10 organize . matinee perform
'or Anil s al the Cigale. with tne
nnca NJ the principal actors. act
-snd concert singers in Paris. 1t is
II 10 cali the aerCplane To. be
Fxilh the proceeds Of this matinee
a ihe coachmcn and chauffeurs EN- :
A by private families intend 20 take
Ia the national movement IheE
;ssir society. these servants, anu
VI headquarters they have opened
ksriptiou. 10 which coachtnen ana
fsars. whether union men or npi
3 Invited 10 contribute. They Wal
n hall rolling by Il BANQUET ana
which not only cc9cnIAcn ale
.,tlrs and their families VIII be
10 support. hut also All frlcnds
4 horse ana automobile. these elder
.srs Of the arroulaue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
"Garibaldis,

III l,e Gonidcc Ge Tralssan. lIle
i nyalist and fashioned uop!c-
'Sho died al Saint Jean de Dien
twnl!y and was Inferred WITH ml!i
fonors. vas best known among ms
3 as the one man who Was staunCh-
minced that the Garlhaldi VINO ds
y Rome and Naples was nol tHe
barihaldi The real Gar!baldl. ac-
i % him. died az Aspromonte In
Toe French count based his opin-
\ his own historic "reminiscences;
before 1870 he saw pictures OF
kldi made OF photographs ot
<Tc Of Genoa, VINO reseWbleu lns
, leader. Count Le Gouldec SAID
y private knowledge that the real
POI was killed in the battle ol
.nonie OH August >. 1862. Nothing
eyer convince the count 10 the
bis he he disputed with his friends
'e subjsc' and held obsunate!y 10
plnion. There was. he declared.
'sf OF Garibaldi. a certain Sgan-
who took part With him in the
Id was killed his principal fol-
, discussed what they were TO
a someone proposed that Sgnar-
should assume his name and that
zih Of the leader should be con-
from the rest Of the followers.
.lg so. and ever afterwards the
<zder Of the Garlbaldians was mol
'e'. but Sganarcli,
IA Belief.
lie Gonidec also hsld that Carl
ons knew of this and that that
g ,hey were sometimes so In
70 their putatlyc father. Ac-
70 hin. therefore, the real Carl
Ever came to France, and the
no led tde Garjbaidians at Dillon
eganarelli. So convinced was
ne Gonldec OF the truth OF this
~ when the question was raised
s"ne monument 70 CaTiDaldi nj
liz the French chamber OF depu-
~ count interrupted the propnseI
Ssuused: You know quite well
33'Inaldi was never born at Nice,
,Ltghorn'' The count even pro
tndt the Boulevard Garibaldi al
''yuio be called Boulevard Sgau-
s,e eSognt lie Gonidec de Traissau
|elnd This conviction firmly rooted in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Aviation Corps Distinct.

Tho new regiment is 10 be entirely m
dependent of the rest of the army. with
Its own headquarters, establishments, Of
iicers and general organization. 1t ls to
be open however. to receive officers and
recruits from all the other branches OF
the army. For the present. all the Of
fcers transferr0d TO the aviation SER
vice Will still retain their places. nomi-
nally at least, in the regiments to which
they belong, and may return at any time
should the service require it. The bill
allows for liberal compensation In case
of accidents, and In general the aviation
officers and men are to be treated as
II they were In active service. They
Will receive extra pay. twenty promo
tons 10 the Legion OF Honor will be
reserved 10 them. and In case of fatal
accidents the widows and children Of
the dead will be treated as II the Off
GERS or men had been killed in time of
war.
The details Of the organization will be
what / described a few weeks ago. The
regiment will be divided into aviation
squadrons of eight pilots and eight aero
planes each The total expense provided
for will he $4,000 900 FOR 1912. and the
amount will probably have to be raised
to $4,000 in subsequent years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ALL NATIONS LOOK
To AIR ARMAMENTS
Germany Likely to Follow the
Lead of France in Military
Aviation.
MUCH MONEY REQUIRED
Proposal for Enlarged Budget
Meets With Bitter Opposi-
ton of Socialists.
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN. March 23.-What is becoming
Of the long hoped for reduction OF arina-
ments? Every country in Europe, large
or small. has increased it's military and
naval budget, and while tho powers have
hitherto been competing only on land and
sea. the keenest competition Is now In
the air For the first time we hear OF
aerial budgets added TO the number OF
the plaques under which the people Of
the old world are still suffering Ger
many hopescto have ESQ military avlators
trained during the next twelve months.
England is following suit and France has
gone completely air mad OH heavier than
air machines.
France, however, can afford this mad
ness, while poor Germany cannot. Here
we are signing under our burdens OF tax =
alton. in France the people are complain
ing that the government does not taI
them enough and are voluntarily taxing
! themselves to make the government
presents of several seroplanes a day.
Here in Germany the Socialists are rag
Ing against the war department, in
France NJ. MilIerand. the minister OF war.
himself a staunch. Socialist. has just laid
before the chamber OF deputies a bill
providing for the creation OF q regiment
OF aviators on the lines Of the corps OF
sappers in the French army