davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
THRILLS COURT ROOM,
BUT GOES TO CELL
Acrobat Who Kicks His Sweetheart in
Vain Does Stunts for
the Court
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
PARIS. June 14-Sone time ago Mar
eel Thouvenot aged 10. having broken
with his Sweetheart" Louise. demand ed
from her the photograph Of himself which
he had given her in the early days OF their
now-shattered idyl. Louise refused
whereupon the unchivalrous Marcel prom
ised to stick" her one OF these days. and
in the mea ntime served out several kicks
on account. Louise took refuge in cafe
which she did not leave TIL on hour later
and then under the safe conduct OF q
policeman.
Marcel was still In waiting around the
corner and received Louise and her pro
tector with revolver shots. which went
wide Arrested, he appeared In the Grim
inal courts. humble and lachrymoss by
this time. II am not q bandit" ne
snufded. IT am an acrobat by profes.
sion. and work very hard for my living
Give me a chance to become an honest
man."
Quite unimpressed by the outburst, the
court condemned the remorseful Marcel
to eighteen months Imprisonment.
On hearing the sentence the accused
made a bound to tho railing OF the dock
and thence plunged head foremost to the
floor of the court below. There was a
gasp OF horror and a craning OF necks.
Then stupefaotion yielded to laughter
when 1t was seen that MarceIs mortal
ton nor effect, The prisoner had. In fact,
landed lightly on the palms OF his hands
and was now giving gratuitously the
acrobatio performance which among the
Initiated goes by the name of ''chene
rourohe"-the splits. Legs outspread and
swayIng rhythmically. ne pirouetted on
the palms OF his hands. repeating the
while his protest that he was not bandit
Still spluttering. he was turned upside up
and dra gged off TO the cells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
QUEEN Of NORWAY
FAMED AS WRITER
Ruler Has Other Claims to
Distinction Than Those of
Noble Blood.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

CFRIST1ANIA, June 14-The people
OF Norway are very proud Of their queen,
who: under the pen name Of "Gra ham
Irving" has written q number of plays
which have been received with high ia
vor both here and in other European
capitals.
Queen Maud .is at work now on another
play which she says is the most impor-
tant work Of her life While she re-
fuses to dfvulge the plot or name Of this
new piece. she says It Will deal with GER
tain social customs in such q way as to
cause people to sit up and take notice.
While the queen maintains e brilliant
court and is one of the most accom-
pnshed socially Of any OF the European
royalties, she much prefers the delights
OF her study. her pen and paper. to those
Of the drawing room. While she Is a
great admirer OF Ibsen, the Norwegian
poet and dramatist. her preference Is for
Bjornson, the gentler-natured rival OF
the eccentric author Of "a Dolls House" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

clad in Madame Favelle's latest evening
gown lying unconscious on the carpet.
NJ Favele applied restoratives with
such good effect that fifteen minutes later
the woman was sitting upon a settee and
unfolding hair-ralsing tale.
Briefly, she was the tool Of a gang OF
the worst apa chcs in all the four quar-
ters of the City OF Light. The gang. she
said, had made her enter the house, and
had. through fear of death. compelled
her to throw valuables to them to the
ground below.
At length, ssid the fair raconteur,
madames bedcha mber WAS reached and
the first thing that the opening Of the
wardrobe disclosed WAS the beautiful cre-
alton which the speaker was now wear
ing.
ut was Irresistible. Msleu." she said
to NJ Favelle. THE apaches outside
threatened to come and shoot me II ala
not hurry, but, M'steu. I was ravished
with that evening gown ana whether i
was killed or not I had TO put IT on.
Then I added come of madame.s Jewels,
they are exquisite, Msieu-and then. an
me! I heard footsteps. The dread
apaches were coming to kill mo.
thought. but, Mseu. II was you. Then
well, doesn't NJ sieu know the rest2"
| NJ Tavelle was touched to the heart,
| so with a few choice compliments, M.
FavelIe gave his charming burglar her
liberty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Press Tempers Found.

MEXICO CITY. June 1.-THE press of
the capital, which bristled with anti
America nism In the early days of May
following recognition by several nations
and the failure Of the Washington gov
changed front Wiser counsel seems to
have prevailed, and now a conciliatory
tone Is distinctly noticeable. campaign
to bring about boycott of American
products has fallen nat. and n proposed
popular demonstration of disapproval of
Washngton's non-recognition OF the
Huerta government has been called of.
Today there nre no evidences of any
anti-American agitation In Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
GODFREY FAMILY
NOTED BANDMASTERS
peoiaJ Cable u The Tribune,

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
LONDON, June 14.-Dan Godfrey, Jr,.
eldest son Of Dan Godfrey, musical direc-
tor to the Bournemouth corporation. has
entered the band Of the Coldstream
guards under DR.. MackenzIs Rogan and
will in due course become an army band
master,
The Godfrey family has already sup
piled the army with several noted band
stream guards. 1S15-1s65 A, Godfrey
(Crenadier guards), 1s56-1Ses; Fred God
frey (Coldstream guards). 1S651Ss0.
Charles Godfrey (Scots guards and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
USE ART TREASURES
TO PATCH TROUSERS
speciaI Gable u The Tribune.

Special Cable % The Tribune.
PARIS, June 14.-Patchings for boys
trousers seems to be the latest use Ia
which the priceless Gobeln tapestries
in the museum OF Pau have been put
A government inspector was checking
tho inventory OF the museum recently
when ne remembered these beautiful tap
estries and asked where they were. After
long. search some Of the largest pieces
sack In which the caretaker of the
museum kept his cleaning materials
The man explained that he had no Idea
are the rest?" he was asked He hesi-
tated n moment and then replied: "l
sorry. indeed, but my wife used the
rest to line the trousers OF my little boy
and myself"
The trousers proved. indeed. to con-
tain embroiderfes representing q wood
land scene and worth several thousand
OF dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
LOSES HIS TOES TO
ESCAPE ENLISTMENT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS. June 1.-THE influence Of the
anti milItarist propaganda now being car
ricd on In France In illustrated by an
incident which Is reported from Rheims.
A soldier at the station remarked to his
comrades as a train was approaching. 'T
will show YOU how TO escape doing, three
years service" and before he could be
prevented he placed his foot on the rail
and had his toes crushed to pulp. He
was promptly removed to hospital A
dent is that the man In question who
was alta ched to the army aviation rec
ton. recontlv enlisted OF his own accord
for three Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

missed and indorsed national liberal
scheme which will tend to prevent the
increase OF officers of aristocratlc birth.
This enraged the conservatives who will
not bear anv criticism OF the army what
ever. and they accuse the committee of
wasting valuable time AS usual, they
have loudly expressed their djssa tisfHc-
tIon to their black brethren, who have
been guilty OF listening to the clamor for
army reform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Finds Wealth in Rubbish.

Special tdDie Lo lH0 1IipuHc
LONDON. June 1.-THE sum OF $31i5
In bank notes was discovered among some
rubbish In bag as 1t was being con-
signed to bonfire at Portobelo recently,
A boy named Alexander Brown, the son
OF laborer, had obtained the bag from
q coal man. and he showed II to his
mother, The notes were then discovered.
and they were taken to tho police office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
!! Woman Guide.

.ivs.Ss Ssaithy merchan, ., .,,,.
,ts%U,rpp rpprsctieallya,e. erapi. q TINS
81 70 iofoc fosvsd,u sd,upllcity srsEs whIah an an
lssr Itssn q by his se.,nS -,
sM a,ts,sle as,teyslle got fhis''s his a,,,es was
IA "mDtad TO entsr rutS. no
Il sI.ss.,aa ssr,cassd the t,r..,, ,,o,.
,psa Il i'r,S p. light. cone,nsnd c.nrsShold
sl%SSsi,. slSs u. FavenIIss ~ns thsse f'sse
IAN. ss1s., i. the pistol Ttsn came inc 9
$ =. "'cn was followed s'e bs a
% ~ ,.17s. the sou..,o,.
~. "a .Sss .sSlssot;rio Light ,ghtt'enUIaer bStser
'n'ns young W woman. r,ant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

the Tribune
LONDON June 14-The beautiful American hereses
don had take back this Miss
the surprisingly lovely daughter Meyer Sassoon
Of Londons most popular hostesses
Miss Sassoon has caused sensation every appearance this
owing her beauty parents
Saoon live house Park Lane their
the luxurious the London
doubt but that Miss Sassoon will brilliant
match because Of her wonderful
will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
1II|| SPIRIT
N EVIDENCE
,mtsrist Movement IN
\ Regarded as sisni-
fling but Little
~NaxyrN
rl1oRs ARE CoWED
unsnts Prompt Action
10 Remove Probabil-
|druther Disturbance.
!. aro1sgs DUFREsNE

BIZ TO The Tribune.
= In 1.-THE governments las
-atrs against the anarchlsut
mo caused the recent riotine
.,s.rs In various parts OF the
"a protest against the three
an s.rvIce. and the knowledge
rotz.ucau, the strongest man in
Nv Is ready to come to the
y 4 ths president have taker
ia, Of The ssIls OF the hot heads
ecsnl Confederation OF Labor
no trouble is anticipated.
~ here knows the French SOL
\ patriotic and eager TO sacri-
r,Nng for the sake OF theil
Q q would be as absurd tc
4, recent disturbances In the
nv With the anti-militartst
g D 10 Identify the recent strike
yzGtD In the champagne vine
e ths temperance movement,
ne Of Champagne were not in
d temperance theorles-very
n fwe1%but they did want
lrz1 md more pay. Similarly,
"a > rtekon that the vast majority
xzg men who have got them
" trouble With the military au-
suy not Interested In anti-mili
eers and accepted military
MA more oy less unpleasant
h ll they did not want to be
flA year In barracks just as
Enl moment OF release. upon
n nd 90 long been reckoning.
Ia whole situation can only
|ulud In the light Of the his
Evolutionary syndlcalism, from
y uu-nllltarlat movement Is O
Ritoot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
.D|AZ WOULD Be
IN MEXICO AGA|!
Aged Man Who SO Long
Ruled His Country De-
sires to Return.
ILL AT EASE. in PARIS
Strong for Four-score; Call OF
Home Appeals to Once
Powerful President.
ILL AT EASE in PARIS

PARIS, June 14-Portirio Daz. ex-
president of Mexico, feels the call Of
home and longs for the time when he
can return to tranquil country.
The voluntary exile enjoyed his
months Ill Egypt; the visit to Rome
was interesting and his stay in Nice
would have been agreeable had not ev.
cry mail brought letters and newspapers
describing the distress and disturbance
in Mexico From Italy the former pres
ldent and Sonora Diaz came to Paris,
and they are now living In pleasant
rooms near the Arc de Triomphe. with
a small staff. Diaz has secretary and
valet, and his wife maid. They drive
out every day in their own motor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
~ Justified.

lis.,sn s n the sides id'oS''f Of tbs priest oM
4 sbsssSnt,ne has Won his
sss1,sn.rlg againat the pans ,s
|.Lar,aInsn member of parliament : ne
,npsr bsaing a series OF lee.
Aad treated the PRIEST
q ~ ssslT,.n S, the AA Nss1ons ssSats rs,n on
aM b. tssat his lectures bs bns 4
2 tolItiea,iI towns Without any noy
si. wy, had been b'Sion ;0n,,,isa 1sSf
S.lge Of es In France to e,u,. i,,s.
Il - .uurt SaLs.es; eonsiSsss,; On the
y d. +an. m Germans, Of ,'Iy w,;ns ;ns :
s.s1assssn;i ios had given rise
Sapsr,s Sars olroumstsnntesena tnsrs her =
ca0alu.nl "as fined s. or fo,,e ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FRANCES PRESIDENT
WILL VISIT LONDON
On June "a NJ. Poincare Will
Be Received With Pomp
and Ceremony.
MORE THAN COURTESY
Executive Will Probably Dis.
cuss Questions of lnterna-
tional Moment With King.
MORE THAN COURTESY
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, June 1i.--London is looking
forward with great anticipation 10 the
visit of President Polncarc OF France. a
week from Tuesday, which is considered
more than mere act OF international
courtesy. as II is expected that the presi-
dent. who far more than any OF his two
predecessors. takes n personal part In the
policy OF France, will discuss important
political subjects and especially the Bal
kans and eastern Mediterranean ques-
lions with King George and Sir Edward
Grey. The visit OF Frances popular and
energetic president Is so much more sp-
preciated as the king and queen have
not yet paid their official visit OF state
to France, which really ought to have
taken place even before the election of
President Poincare 10 his S.Et, Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Cabinet "Makes Good"

so far the French cabinet has success
fully conquered all resistance and repeat
edly has been assured Of the confidence
Of the chamber. but past history proved
that a French cabinet which repeatedly
has to ask for votes Of confidence always
rests on q very shaky foundation. No
one is yet able to predict the fate Of the
bill of three years service. still less to
say whether Il will ever be enforced II II
does become law, At any rate, to US
here in Germany 1t looks as II the ne-
tionalistic movement In France may be
met by q popular movement in tho other
direction. though, perhaps 1t Is true. what
one of my French colleagues here said
TO me the other day. that with lis the
desire is the father OF tho thought
Also here In Germany we have wit
messed very excited debates In the COM
nlittee Of the reichstag that deals with
the new military laws, Tho opposition to
the dema nds made by the government
has not been very strong, and there Is
every reason TO suppose that these will
be granted; but, on tho other side, It is
quite certain that tho committee will In
sist that tho increase Of the military
burdens must be accompanied by very
thorough army reforms. In this direction
there is q very wide field open; the prin-
cipies Of the guards, the privileges Of all
kinds given to officers OF aristocratic
parcntage. the eternal play with uniform
and the senseloss and costly display Of
parades, the military courts and many
other things are a thorn In the flesh OF
the German people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
ia Vain.

y rat long before the General
ma Of Labor discovered that
Ea:ztd In the army an unan-
'i4's 10 all lis attempts to over
ne ItI only hope was TO gain
l1 side, and that could only
1a BY working on the young
Irs Catholics had already
adons with the purpose OF
e Oang soldier In touch with
q AID making life more easy
Euruting for him. The lead
p4suonary syndlcallsm decld ed
y example Of the Catholics,
@gsd Inc institution called
o. soldat" which was kept
hsaIlpiions from the various
= When any member of q
~ called 10 the colors he
n Gom the Sou du soldat
~ Tor Si and a letter Begging
! Ls on hls fellows Of the "ou.
fssafist II he was called ou,
y, & Throughout his miIitary
= t institution tried to keep In
~, I'm 6y Sending occss!onaIiy
,.,,,u,I L sna iar more often a more
"'''ohary or anti-militarlsI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
FOREIGN PAGE
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
American Heiresses Must
Look TO Their Laurels

W lola SASSOON London belle of much wealth and
striking beauty, who is expected to make brilliant
rimonial alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Signifying Nothing"

SO far, however. tho committee has
done nothing more than indicate q wish
for reform expressed in general SaIos terms ms
frat military appropriations are made
the reichstag will have. to begin over
again the same task Of sisyphus next
year There Is nothing in the position
Heeringen, which points to any incllna-
tions toward real army reforms. and he
has even gone as far as to cay that II
the principle Of the guard were abolished
the whole bill would be unacceptable. In
other words. that rather than place the
regiments Of the guard on equality with
the rest of the army. the government
would do without any increase OF the
army wha teyer
Face to face with a statement OF this
kind, even the calm German people ilnd
e. rather hard TO preserve their eQuanlm-
ity, failing TO see the connection between
privileges for the guards and the defense
~ the country. The committee compro~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
W Blasted.

Sgnolruonoy propaganda mo-
II h e. PRACTICAL result. the rnu-
=, n ,s,,sateehth " regiment during
AZ. ~ ~ me south. and this mu-
';..s,@s y . an entirely special cause, use
a q '.,s revolutionary syndicalism
A & ni,n Wacn Inc army was shown
y D. LAY ,s,1 strike. N. BRAND
~ ,t,Itor Itay men and practi-
lfia,.," .",ser. ss as soon as he be-
al ,s,s ,v,sot his grievances. The
rasrl ,.eessooi.ntlonary syndicalisn
= arr r,1Vnasututed: a can never do
b.l.ly En a guerrilla warfare
:. Etss,, y can no more over
bEs N S y, order than the wan
~ pr.n.S" "e -, sahara can hope to
:! risi, rule at Fee. Where
Y orrs,,.ea u can exploit II and
4 s.s.sss.h1laaslon. but Il cannot not
~ cl,ss.am movement throughout
: Sus e. II Is the IRONY OF
q labos as the General Confed-
u M ca,,,s seemed to be a DOVE
rsa7 aald u; m md no discomfort tent IN IN
shlld :; - us hand Now that
rr.s 4 'ss 10 International giiua,
" ssp1a a ~ opportunity that a
tat Is. though there can he 'rt IN
"a u Ssr.n national splrIt of the
y airis come vIctoriousjy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Countrymen Sympathize.

Senor Limantour, Diaz 8 former min
ister of finance, lives a few doors away
and often looks in to see him, and Senor
Delanda, ex-miuister to France, calls
frequently. A good many Mexicans
living in Paris or travelling call on the
retired president and deplore his alb
sence from Mexico. Whenever Diaz
says anything on this subject, however,
it is to declare that he will not go back
until the country is quiet and in the
hands of stable government, This,
he believes, soon will be the case, and
he has even mentioned the late summer
or early fall as the time when he could
possibly go home to q peaceful old age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
With Naval POmp.

The French president will come to
ENGLAND on board the French dread
on June "a with an imposing. escort OF
cruisers and destroyers, which. In the
middle of the channel. will be met by
vessels. At Portsmouth he will be met
by the Duke and Prince Arthur Of Con-
naught, representing the king. and COM
manders-i chief OF the army and navy.
4 special royal train win carry him To
Victoria station. where he will be met
by King George personally and in an
open state carriage the king and his
Buckingham palace through streets lined
with troops. Immediately after his ar
rival President Potncare Will be taken
10 York house which VIII be his tenn
guest OF honor at a state banquet az
Buckingham palace.
On Wednesday. June 25 he will drive
through decorated streets in royal car
riages and with a sovereign.s escort OF
Life Guards to the Guildhall. where he
WI receive an address and lunch with
night there will bly, be state per-
formance at Covent Garden. Next day
he viii receive number OF deputations
from the F.ench colony and from organ
night will entertain the king and queen
TO a banquet al the French embassy
M, Poincare will leave on Friday. June
81. by way OF Dover. on his return.
Seeking War Scare.
Even at this moment. while the
gracioug act of the kaiser In releasing
the three English officers convicted OF
spying Is In fresh memory the scare
moDgers cannot leave the English people
In peace, but must perforce convince
them that at no moment has the Ger
man peril been greater than at present.
In a political magazine, whose editor
Is always championing business gov
ernment and Dragging about his sound
common sense. I have just read this par
agraph:
When Germany tried to snatch Morocco
by her impudent demonstration at Aga
dir. she was hufred and sterilized by the
unexpected appearance OF the United
States OF America as a fourth party be-
mind the triple entente, But, now the
Yankees are neutrallzsd by. japanese
threats and Germany has q free hand.
Ing raid, she suddenly sings small. re-
leases spies develops AngIomania. almost
!ntones Rule. Britannia As she is not
a fool. II is we'll to ask What Is her
is trying TO lull us into false security.
To the day mny be drunk silently un-
der the cover of invitations to make n
night, OF I'll We shall soon be disillu-
II we were to believe what the papers
tell US. there In another peril threatening
conservative old England from within.
The Socialists have decided TO celebrate
the twenty first anniversary OF the birth
clonic campaign. which Is to extend all
over the country A special campaign
fund Of $4,000 has been, collected. and
1000 week. and Keir Hardie and Ram
say Macdonald are to be heard at all our
great industrial centers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Feels Weight of Years.

Although seemingly quite well, Por-
irio Diaz does not today give the i'm
preston of man who could ever again
enter active affairs. While strong for
his SO years. his hands tremble and he
is easily tired, Paris, the asylum Of
fugitive presidents and exiled kings,
affords him few amusements The days
Nevertheless, Diaz has living interest
IN public events. He is punctilious in
replying promptly TO all letters. and
he receives all callers who have the
least claim upon him with pleasant cor
diality.