davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
DAUGHTER Of KING
HAS UNKNOWN FRIEND
Diamond Necklace of Great
Value Is Given Without
Hint of Sender's Identity.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-There arc many
people who make gifts to royalty, but
very few Of them have their gifts sc-
cepted.
The Princess Mary has now begun to
receive presents. There ie one which
came shortly after the court left London
which still remains q mystery, AS q rule,
those who seek to thrust presents upon
member OF the royal family are anxious
to get an advertisement, either CONNER
cial or social, and take good care that
there can be no doubt as TO the Identity
OF the donor. But Princess Mary, short
ly after she reached Balmoral, received
an anonymous gift OF a diamond necklace,
worth at least S10,0 1t was posted at
Vienna and inclosed In an eNquisitely
carved silver gilt jewel case, but there
is not the slightest indication as to who
the sender IS
The princess, of course. was not allowed
to accept the necklace, and Queen Mary
is causing inquiries to be made in all
possible directions to ascertain the name
OF the sender, Meanwhile she has taken
charge OF the necklace herself until the
giftmaker has been discovered. and then
it VIII be returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
PRINCESS |NCOG IS
accidentally NOTED
Response of Husband to
Waiter Betrays Identity OF
the Kaiser's Daughter.
Special Cable to The Tribune

| Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept. 20.-There is no use
talking. the kaiser's daughter knows now
to keep herself in the hearts OF the Ger
man people. Recently this young woman
and her husband. Prince Ernst Augustus,
duke OF Cumberland. came in from their
home at Rathenow to spend a day In
town. She wore a neat tallor-made gown
OF gray and he had a natty sack suit.
They strolled along Inter den Linden to-
gether, like any tourists.
Along In the afternoon they dropped
into the Hotel Aldon for refreshments
and took small table which happened
to be In the midst OF tables occupied by
Americans. The walter. presuming that
they, too. were Americans. asked them II
they would like little tea.
mo" said the Princess, In good Amer
lean dialect Il think III have chocolate. .
well, then, I'll have the same as her
highness." said the prince In English.
with such an unmistakable accent as to
betray the fact that he was not an Amer
lean.
The walter looked at them both for
startled moment and then rushed OF and
electrified the hotel by announcing that
Prince Ernst and Princess Victoria
Louisa were In the hotel paror or the
lobby having tea like common people. In
a trice the lobby and parlor were fun
OF people curious TO see the royal couple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
VISIONS OF EASE
FADE FAST AWAY
Candidate for Position as Hall Bow in
English School Has Rude
Awakening.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. Sept. 2o.-A south London
boy with golden dreams OF the future
recently answered an advertisement for
the post or hall-boy at a school for
the sons OF gentlemen at resort
near Brighton.
He saw himself standing at his post
with head erect and shoulders squared
dressed In tight-fttlng livery trimmed
with many brass buttons, but his artlor
was somewhat dampened when he re-
celVed the following list Of duties which
he would have TO perform.
You will be required (says the re-
To be an early riser. strong. active
md willing.
To polish the shoes Of thirty-flve boys.
head master and his wife. three masters.
a mistress and housskeeper.
To clean all windows regularly
To clean all basement passages and
outside steps
To answer tho front doorbelI.
To keep the class rooms swept and
polished.
To clean ell the knives. forks and
spoons
To help with the lift at meals, and
To make yourself generally useful
He may not smoke on the premises
and his religion must be Church OF Eng
land, He will have one evening each
week free from TIL 10. and every sec
ond Sunday from 2:5o 10 10 p. m He
will sleep on the premises and receive
for his services. in addition to his food,
81 week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
KING PLAYS PART
IN PICTURE DRAMA
Ruler of Denmark Accidentally Be-
comes Star and Rescues
Beautiful Heroine,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, Sept 20.-King Christian OF
Denmark has played striking, though
involuntary part in cinematograph
drama of the coast of Jutland.
The king WAS cruising In his yacht
Rita with the queen and their two sons
when they heard loud cries OF distress
and shots. The king. who was on deck.
shouted to the captain to make for the
spot at full speed. and rounding n head
land. they saw two small boats filled
with people in old fashioned dress A
lively musketry fre was being kept UP.
and In the stern OF one Of the boa Is
beautiful girl who afterwards WAS
found 10 be well-known Copenhagen
actress. was weeping and wringing her
hands.
The king, on seeing a cinematograph
camera IN another boat. was much
amused at his mistake and ordered the
Yacht TO stop so that he might watch
the rest OF the play. In a few minutes
the beautiful heroine jumped Into the
water and began 20 swim ashore. but
near the royal yacht she gave cry OF
and was evidently In diff
cuItes. The king hurrledly ordered one
Of the yachts ljfeboats 20 be lowered
and himself directed the operation.
AS the c!nematograph operator con-
tinued TO turn the handle OF his ma
chino, the king will have a prominent
place on the fllin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

are used to convince the Germans that
they are in danger, In France, we
are told, q new spirit is ruling, the
spirit Of self-reliance, The French are
calm. Prepared for war with Ger
many. confident of victory over Ger
many, text books used in French pub
lie schools prove that the children are
systematically stepped in Chauvinism.
The thirst for revenge in France makes
Ten years ago the French tried to 81
lence Deroulede when he preached re-
venge, but now this word is used by a
paper like LIE Temps. by a man like
Millerand.
The sacred fire Of revenge is kept
burning on the altar.
France Held Disturber.
Even paper like the Koelnische
Zeitung Cologne Gazette) calls France
the disturber of peace, and other in.
fuential papers here tell their readers
that England is tanning Frances en-
thusiasm in order to compel Germany
to expend more money on her army
and less on her navy. while at the
same time, at Rosyth and Dundee, new
warships are built which are intended
for war against Germany. From evory
cornor of the world the English war
ships nave been recalled to the North
sea.
We are also told to beware of Rus.
sia, Certain of our Chauvinists and
iingoes hammer into our ears that we
are in even greater danger Of war with
Russia than with England. The great
struggle for supremacy between the
Teutonic and the SIav races is i'm
pending, The changes which have
taken place on the Balkan peninsula
will compel the monarchy of the Haps-
burgs to fight for its very existence.
Whilo the hatred OF Franco is directed
against Berlin, the enmity of Russia
is directed against Vienna, and the aim
of the Russian government is TO
liberato the Austrian Slavs. Germany.
of course. must support Austria. be,
cause Austria represents Germany.
ITALY is useless ally against Eng.
land because of the enormous expanse
of coast it has TO defend. To think of
Italy at war with England Is madness,
Other writer's tell us that Germany
must have wnr because it needs land.
"Our frontiers are too narrow -
writes General Keim. "We must de. |
velop our hunger for land OF wo shall |
become sinking nation, crippled |
race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MOTHER Of DUCHESS
SUPPORTS M|L|TANTS
Recruit of Prominence Is
Added to Ranks of Eng
lands Sufragettes.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SPeSidi SaDie 10 Inc Ir1Dune.
LONDON. Sept. 20.-The latest Illus.
trious recruit to the ranks of the Eng.
lish militant suffragettes is Mrs. o. II
P, Belmont, the duchess Of Marlborough's
mother. Ever since Mrs. Belmont had
Mrs. Pankhurst as q house guest al
Deauviller during the season, II has been
generally known that the American wom-
an had thrown in her lot with Mrs Pank-
hurst and her followers. This does not
mean that Mrs. Belmont is going into the
open field of conflict or that she intends
to do so. She will act only in an advis-
ory capacity. keeping well outside the
reach OF the long arm OF the law
Mrs, Belmont has frequently expressed
her scorn OF what she calls the barbarous
English methods in dealing with the sur
fragettes. And she declared 1t was the
proudest moment Of her life when Mrs.
Pankhurst accepted her invitation to her
villa at DeauVllle. She has offered to
help the cause In any way, and because
Of her many valuable suggestions she has
been admitted Into the Inner shrine Of
the militant leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MANY EAGERLY AID
PRETENDED HEIRESs
spec,aI cah,. to Tho Tribune.

Special CahIe 70 THO Ir1bune.
LONDON, Sept. 2O.-Extraordinary
revelations have followed tho inquest on
Annie Maria Pearcc OF Ludlow, who shot
herself recently after poslng for nine
months as the legntce OF q fortune OF
$50. 900.
Her neighbors were completely deceived
by the story. which WAS stated ct the
inquest to be totally untrue
One woman sold her pigs in order 20
lend the proceeds 10 the supposed heiress.
Another woman expected to receive $3.50
from the ''heIress," who is said TO have
borrowed 800 and promised 10 repay $500.
A third neghbor had all her teeth eN-
tracted, Mrs Pearce promising to pay for
q new set
Prenarations had been mado for tho
"reception'' OF tho money. room having
been decorated and champa gne and other
wines ordered for the celebrations.
A large crowd attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Pearce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
DiscOrd Everywhere.

We are living in continuous state of
anxiety and suspense at present. Ev-
crvthine seems TO be out Of Joint
strikes are threatening everywhere, we
have been unable to get our houses
redecorated while we were away on our
vacation, because the painters were on
strike and we actually do not know
how long we shall have bread with
which to satisfy our hunger, for the
bakers are very restless, while il we
try TO get away from here we shall
cause the railroad men have gone on q
strike.
In Dublin the Irish constabulary,
unable TO wait for the conflict with
King Georges subjects, have been
keeping themselves fit by clubbing the
heads Of fellow nationalists and at
Belfast everybody is preparing to
prove their loyalty to the king and
parliament by resisting their dccrees.
Even the most famous landmark of
London. ST Paul s cathedral. is threat
ening to make trouble, and the wor
shippers and sightseers who visit il
every day are in great danger, if We
nre to believe the experts.
1t is stated that the weight OF the
dome is $4,000 tons, exertiDg pres
sure Of II tons to the foot. Even if
the pillars were built Of solid Portland
stone they would be burdened to their
limit, but as they are merely cased
with stone, the core being brick, tho
problem of how to snve the cathedral !
is very difficult one. 1t has been |
found that not only is the dome lean. |
ing over towards the southwest but |!
the deviation has increased perceptibly |
during the last ten years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Price Rises RAPIDLY.

Later on Baron de Sancy. ambassador
OF france. disposed OF Ii to james II OF
england, who in turn sold IL TO Ioufs
MY when ne was exile at 81 Ger
main ior 6@5, 900 French llvres. During
the revolution IL was stolen. but recov-
sred, and sold Tor 500, 900 silver roubIcs
IhlS is The Tirst time. IL seems tha, tho
Sancy diamond has been identified as The
diam mond worn In his helmet by Charles
tDe sod ~ The ba ltle OF GraIIsscn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
WOMAN BOXES EARS
OF OFFICER IN PUBLIC
Special Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN. Sept. 20.-When cavalry
officer returning from Baden-Baden
races the other day, alighted from the
train at Strassburg accompanied by q
woman, another woman, standing on the
platform, ran up to him and boxed his
ears.
The officer, who seemed to know his
assailsnt drew his sword, but q SER
geant Of artillery ran between them and
stopped the unequal duel. The woman
declined to give her name and address
when arrested and was afterwards set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

other hearings would be dragged
across the political trail BY the
willy politicians, and, consequently,
it would be quite impossible TO
obtain clear verdict regarding
Home Rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
R'ps Of Race.

= over 200 kilometers-
'aps OF a l0,kilometer
'ag %ol the fight avintors NAV
n Isy S: Will not be permitted
H. welt !. aeroplanes. There is
bA. VI 9 minimum time at.
d a, ,s."afd, and the winner
IA 1dTialor d;laor who has completed
uslshce in the shortest
q u, -, eesyening es before the race
}. pIss.' INC order Of departure
8 ion,s i,s and during the period
ID s ints,na.isr STARTS will he made at
l9ns ms will compete for tbo
Gerusnrri france; America, Great
IA sny, ~ y Italy and Belgium
lrt u NJ, each nation will he he
'lapotit,,Ias ,a'teTTward the pames
q asofs, major, who will start ac.
iLouiIda N and number. For
tsopv rntancs re be drawn first
iIs a.. Tue French aviators
F@ Il, rfsi TO leave. He would
5 On % the nation drawn sec.
y Aroused.
ae-how Sow .sn ABOUT ,po-
iasutaa tatace e and others make make
that thn..o N order to secure con.
polissemaa dignity of their call
and A. =. desire TO reform
,Hs nsesm..it slOn 1t was suggested ste
eAss bsures sbssnr should BE- 3D..
q sst ss ia G;lack /, sheep among us
% lresilslssd lls Of them" said NJ
Il was ea at the Palais
,ot The he psuuggested whenever eve r
haify iyVu os strong ts and repre-
ssis'iSsS SSld Of 4. misconduct entf p0liSs thee
30 shaISS1 S1 inquiry, and if
The poIiese Dc expelled from
iSSsln1g .1!g for t%sn the s, PASSED a
n roDlcI
sasds. service and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE

DUCHESS OF CUMBER-
LAND, daughter of Kaiser
Wilhelm. The duke speaks
English brokenly, and this
recently led to an interesting
episode.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Freedom" "Serfdom."

But here is what the "Globe" say.
Here in England we pride our
selves on our magnificent constitu-
tion, and on the Freedom which it
gives to the subjects. Foolsl The
very freedom Of which we prate is
future serfdom in disguise, and
only national disaster, such as
we are now threatened with in
Ireland, will open our blind eyes
and prove TO us that we have been
living in a FOOLS paradise, and
that party government, as it e1-
lists IN England and all other dem
ocratic countries, is suicidal 1t
is ridiculous state Of things,
just because one political party
may succeed In gaining few
more seats at general election
than its opponents by means Of
torminological inexac titudes, -
and by making wild promises
which cannot be fulfilled, that for
the next five years it should be
permitted to tyrannize over the
unfortunate and unrepresented mi
nority, which probably numbers
several millions Of voters; in fact,
constituting a whole nation in it
self
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Lost for Years.

!, NJ r.. Moreau, In a special article in
the Ltberte, shows that the priest who
ooueht INC jewel from the Swiss soldier
tor one ilorln. sold It afterwards for Two
uorlns; IL was lost sight OF for some
ume, but turned up again In 1859. when
u was in the possession OF Antony. tho
prior or Crato, who gave IL as a pledge
10 HeFiey de Sancy, treasurer general OF
France. after whom II finally came r.,
oe named Sancy purchased the diamond
LOT the sum OF 100000 Tournols lIvres
II remained In the family until Henry
~ IL Oh france asked 10 borrow 81. 20 give
IL as pledge for "a corps of Swiss NOR
cen2rcS that was to be formed. The
servant entrusted with lt disappeared.
di1 .o' a long time II was not known
covered at last that he had been min
dereo but before the robbers killed him
ne nad had time to swallow the dla-
Hond. The body was unearthed. and the
eh',Nono was found intact and restored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Jewel Worn by Charles the
Bold Was Lost on Battle
field Of Graussen.
FOUND BY A SOLDER
First Sold for a Florin, Gem
Is Now Worth Proverbial
Kings Ransom.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

PARIS. Sept. 2o-Experts have been
ihduIsins In considerable polemlcs Of late
as 10 what has become OF certain IA
nous diamonds. one OF which Is 4 cele-
Drate gem said 10 have been lost By the
Duke of Burgundy when he was killed
In the battle OF Nancy The other Ia an
equally famous diamond worn by Cha -Ie-
the Boid az the battle OF Grausscn. Ths
ioriieE, according 10 tradition was
picked up on tIe battlefield by a soldier.
VINO afterwards sold * for two French
livres al Nancy. but It's subsennent hIs
tory is not known The other WA -
also picked up on the ba attlenela bv -
Swlss soldier bat was sold TO a priest
ior iioFin' This diamond, II is said
Is the famous Sancy diamond. whi,J, ir
still-oT 81 least. TIL very recently was
the property OF the Russian lady, Prin-
cess Paul DcmIdoT ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FOREIGN PAGE

MRS. 0. H. p. BELMONT,
whose, openly avowed sympa-
thy with the militant suf-
fragettes gives her distinc-
tiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Neglect" Pity.

'''ndeIed o pity that Germany
Rlled the opportunities af.
" Of prohting from the Russo,
Wr; A war favorable to
would not bring about real
!Ssen her and France, and
should be to weaken France
way that she would lose her
aud dangerous character.
Inany would bring her arma-
!.n y. 70 normal proportions. To
~ ead 1t would be necessary
aon France all that formerly
% Lorraine and what still
u aaace, as we'll as all the
q the Meuse. Besides,
soult be compelled to restore
y I'll the departments of the
EGlnsl E.n which Belgium would
holland the Flemish part. AS
ns M would advance her from
me vest to the Rhone
S'aalns Savoy, besides annex
.r,a ss sporting world is look
a WITH great interest to the
y race for the international
~ winch is to be held at
|ss suv aerodrome at Rheims
monday next, September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
ENGLAVD'S BOASTS
ARE DECLARED VAIN
London Globe Shakes Com
placency of Countrymen
by Arraignment.
HOLDS GERMANY MODEL
Appeal Is Made to King
George to Prevent Seem
ingly Civil War.
HOLDS GERMANY MODEL
By PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Sept 20.-These are rev
olutionary times indeed. Everywhere
are seen the signs of unrest and fer,
ment.
Ordinarily nothing is more evident
to the mind of the average English
man than that the English institutions
arc superior TO any in the world and
especially that politically, owing to
'our magnificent constitution, Eng.
land is the most ideal country in the
world.
Alas, we have had a rough awaken
ing, and it is conservative paper,
the old London "Globe,' which has
sown the seed Of doubt in our mind
and it has even added TO the sting of
its utterances by telling us that Ger
many, of all countries in the world,
is the ideal country to live in from a
political point of view Who would
ever have thought that's If we had
been told that the United States pos
sessed some political advantages over
us, We should not have minded it so
very much, but Germany, perish the
thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
For German System.

We venture to believe that the
only system Of government which
adequately safeguards the liberty
of the subject and the preroga-
tives Of the Crown, is that adopt
ed by Germany. Although party
politics exists in the reichstag, the
cabinet, however. being appointed
solely by the emperor instead Of,
as in England, by any one politi.
cal party, is immune from politi-
cal intrigues and influences. 1t
alone drafts the bills which are
subsequently presented to the
reichstag (elected on a universal
male suffrage basis), and which
the latter can accept, modify, or
reject as it chooses. BY this ar-
rangement both the cabinet and
the Parliament have to give way
to each other, and moderate mid
die course regarding legislation
has, therefore, to be adopted. The
reichstag voices the wishes of all
classes of the community, and it
is for the emperor g cabinet, COM
posed Of experts, to legislate ac-
cordingly. If the reichstag refuses
to pass bill submitted to it by
the cabinet, the emperor, if he
sees at, can dissolve parliament
and ascertain the wishes of the
electorate by holding general
election. But this, OF course, does
not affect the cabinet g tenure of
= Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Other Advantages.

OShSt
By bavjp~ non.party cabinet.
all classes of parliamentary cor
ruption are eliminated, so far as
it is humanity possible to do so,
because the ministers. not being
appointed by any particular party
but solely by the emperor, are,
therefore, not obliged to pander
to the masses to gain their votes.
Thus being absolutely independent
of external support, they are free
to present bills to the reichstag
which they honestly believe to be
the best for the country.
The real aim of the article, however
comes towards the end for it conclude
with this appeal to King George:
Now or never is the moment for
King George to regain little of
the authority and power which has
been flched from the crown by
professional politicians and dema.
gogues, masquerading as represen-
fatives of the people. We are on
the verge Of the greatest catastro-
pho which can befall any nation.
namely civil war, and, although it
will begin In ireland, God alone
knows where it will end The king
alone can saye us from this calam,
ity by refusing to sign, in its pres.
ent form, the bill which will give
Home Rule TO Ireland, until ref
erendum has been held on it
throughout the entire electorate of
Great Britain and Ireland It
would be futile TO refer tho
matter to the country in the form
of a general election, because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
[I|s ANXIOUS
|Js1lRT CONFLICT
asut German Writer in
u Recently Published
l,ouses Frenchmen.
h ON SHOULDER"
]. War With Irritable,
and Arrogant" France
i Be Inevitable.
ON SHOULDER
ayoRGEs DUFREsNE,

~. 10 The Tribune.
a sept. 2O.-An article by the
Psngcrmanist author
r,anspn, which recently ap-
4 ,Ae German magazine, Nord
"A . publication which cannot
mans be classified as scnsa,
.tipQ. has created much con-
md tho lovers of peace IN
. vbo see in the appearance OF
t]s the beginning of an at
4 sutics France into declaring
|sIssi Germany similar to Bis
A tick in forging the famous
Epatch.
niSOY suggests that after Ger
d eome to all amicable under
4 nth Great Britain her first
e will be to put an end to the
which are now known as the
eordiale.'' It is argued
1 b France who has compelled
N 10 increase her ornaments,
uther nations are compelled
|tlsr example.
4 The Flames.
manifest. says the writer,
||nsee only awaits a favorable
. b attack Germany. 1t is also
u 10 take into account the fact
q French are irritable, vain
Rat people. Since we know
. I'D have tho conviction that
ID France is inevitable, and
I'D come sooner or later, is 1t
10 await attack by
Germany cannot attack
Is hinted that Russia may
ssriously occupied in Asia.
filg this about it is suggested
lsny should be amiable to-
ma and create a -state of
clhgous to that which exists
4 G1at Britain and Japan.
!.prd to the irritabiity of
= people, the writer thinks it
, aly for clever diplomacy to
i Eetest for bringing about a
7llsh France would appear as
tiig.