davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
WOMEN HONORED
BY GEOCRAPHERs
Twenty More Names Will Be
Added to Present Sixteen
in Royal Society.
Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, March Sin addition to
the sixteen women just elected fellows
of the Royal Geographical society, it
has twenty other names under con-
sideration.
All the women on whom the distinc-
ton has so far been conferred are
travellers of wide experience. They
include:
Miss Susette Taylor, sister of Miss
Annie Taylor, the first white woman
to live in the Chumbi valley, in Thibet
She has been around the world, spent
some time with the begun Of Bhopal
in India, and crossed the frontier three
times to see her sister in Thibet. She
has travelled also around Russia and the
Caucasus.
Mrs. Olive Temple (nee Miss Olive
McLeod) made daring and romantic
journey of $500 miles to Wasai, in
central Africa, to pay a last tribute
to Lieutenant Boyd Alexander, who was
murdered by natives of Wadai in May,
1910. She was the first white woman
to make the journey, and described
her adventures in her book, "Chiefs
and Cities of Central Africa
Miss Gertrude Bell and Miss Emma
Bell, daughters of Sir Hugh Bell, have
travelled extensively. Miss Gertrude
Bell was once robbed by Kurds at
Midiyad, in Asiatic Turkey. She also
achieved fame by making several first
ascents of mountains in tho Burmese
Oberland
Mrs LougstafY, wife of DR.. Thomas
Longstaff, the mountaineer, has climbed
in the Alps, Caucasus, Himalayas and
Rockies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Lawyer Puzzled.

The remarkable dilemma in which a
French lawyer finds himself has created
great sensation In legal circles In
Paris,
4 wealthy lady commissioned NJ Henri
Brochou TO act for her in the matter
was concerned A few days ago the
lady received an anonymous letter set
ting forth full particulars of the affair.
and threatening to expose the family il
10000 were not forwarded to a certain
address imm ately.
her lawyer, who was no less dismayed
and puzzled by 1t than She was; for
no one but NJ. Brochou had had oppor-
tunity of becoming acquainted with the
details contained In the letter
He advised his client to write a check
for $4,000 which he undertook, disguised
as a messenger. to deliver himself at
the address mentioned in the letter. which
was that OF fiat in fashionable quar-
ter OF Paris.
Just as he was arriving at the door
he noticed Il heavily-velled lady enter.
He ran after her and entered the fiat
before she could close the door She
turned around and he recognized-his
wife,
Apparently she had idly meddled with
his legal papers and thus had come upon
and read those concerning his wealthy
client. What could he do2 He was
more than puzzled. At last he resolved
into the hands of the police. and ac-
cordingy laid information against her
She was arrested, but not very long
afterwards the police arrived at NJ, Bro-
chous house and took him also into
custody. His wife has stated that 1t
the blackmailng letter. And the poor
man cannot disproYe her story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Meetings Are Held.

At the first OF these meetings recently
held under the auspices OF the ROYAL
Statistical society the, question was
raised whether England would be able
TO maintain her supremacy, and Frofes-
sor Lincoln Hutchinson of the Unniversity,
of California, In the most polite and
amiablc manner, succeeded In telling us
many unpleasant truths which have
given rise 10 considerable anxiety since
then.
erai feeling here that old successes have
had the effect. Of making British msr, 1a,
chants with their love OF conservatism
Of method. -overconfdent to the point OF
weakness. and that when Ger7nany ana
the United States. even before the open
ing of the canal. have successfully IN
yaded markets which used TO be abso-
lutely controlled By Great Britain. the
new conditions are bound TO mean serious
loss to British trade until our merchants
adopt moro modern and up-to-date
methods. ..,t
The first results are thought 10 be felt
In the coal trade, and Welsh coilierI
owners are even now convinced tnae
they will not he able to compete WIN
America. which has already almost
driven them out OF the West Indian mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
LADY HENRY CALLED
SLAVE OF LIBERALS
Titled American Said to Be
Great Help to Her Hus-
band in Politics.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune,
LONDON, March S.-Of the many
American women prominent in the Lib
eral party, none is more energetic In
politics than Lady Henry. 1t is said
that no woman in England is more
helpful to her hsuband In the further
Lady Henry. She has left her house
In Carlton Gardens and has gone to
Cannes, and is now indulging In her
semi annual holiday.
Lady Henry is one woman In Eng
lish society who really needs reerea-
tions, for she has been called the
slave of the Liberal party so earnest
bands political fences, She is an en-
thusiastic and skillful golfer, and the
splendid course at Cannes is the mag,
net which draws so many American and
English lovers of the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
STRENGTHEN NAVY,
IS POPULAR DEMAND
English People Do Not Favor
Lord Robcrts's Army Con-
scription Plan.
DISCUSS CANAL OPENING
Shippers Are Beginning to
Realize That New Methods
Will Be Required.
DISCUSS CANAL OPENING
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. March S.-With parliament
out of function for short respite before
what promises to be an exceedingly exc!t-
Ing session. political life here IS dormant
as far as domestic questions are con-
cerned but the foreign situation Is fol-
lowed with great interest and astute agi-
tators have not missed the opportunity
to make use of the rather alarming Euro
pean situation to promote their own
plans.
'Tlmeo Danaos ct dona ferentes'' Il
fear the Greeks bearing gifts) may be
said to express pretty accurately the
spirit In which the English people have
accepted the German governments Will
lingness to enter upon the naval agree
ment originally proposed by Winston
Churchill for the purpose OF limiting the
naval expenditures of the two countries.
and IT Is exceedingly doubtful whether
even the present liberal government will
be able to hold out against the popular
cry for a strong navy, which has resulted
from the continuous anti-German aglta-
ton of the Tory press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
FRENCH ARE EAGER
TO INCREASE ARMY
Public Favors Change of
Service Term From Two to
Three Years.
STRENGTH AT ANY COST
Nation Willing to Bear Ex-
pense in Order to Be Pre-
pared for War.
STRENGTH AT ANY COST
By GEORGES DUFRESNE.
Die to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 Tie IrIDUNe.
PARIS. March S.-The resolve OF the
kaiser TO increase the strength of the
German army has added new strength
70 the revival OF patriotism In France
Even the most radical Socialists are
eager to checlsmatc Germany and as IT
is evidently impossible suddenly to ia ise
the birth rate here other means to In
crease the numerical strength Of France s
war forces are eagerly sought.
Nothing shows better than this the
amazing revolution OF feelings which has
taken place here since the beginning of
the new century. While everybody re-
joccd a few years ago when the length
of the French military service was re-
duced from three to two years. the whole
nation now clamors for the restitution
OF the three years service. and nobody
more eagerly than our young men. on
whose shoulders Will fall the increased
burden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Not Like Teddy.

An American friend OF mine the other
day, after having noticed the immense
popularity OF our new president, NJ Poin-
care. remarked that he seemed TO be the
Roosevelt OF France
Nothing could be more unjust to Pres-
dent Poincare, While he lis undoubtedly
every biz as patriotic the American
ex-president, and as firm a believer in
the strenuous ife. no man could have
done less TO gain popularity. While
Roosevelt was not above making use of
press agent, NJ Poincare makes every
effort to keep away from the llmeliGht
and the popularity he enjoys has come
10 him: so TO speak, In spite OF HIM
self. A great admirer OF the stage, lie
goes to the theater very regularly. but
so far he has not once occupied the
presidential box at any theater prefer
ring 10 remain hidden among the audi
ence. and although entitled TO the splen-
dors OF the Elysees palace. he is still
inha biting his modest little house in Rue
de Commandant de Marchand and only
reluctantly he will leave 1t when he re-
turns from the country aftor Easter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
OXFORD MANNERS ARE
DISCUSSED IN ISIS
Special Cable to The Tribune.

5PccIHI OHUI5 90 IN6 ITIDuNe-
LONDON, March 8.-The "Oxford man
ner'' has been O favorite target OF out
side critics for years. In this week S
Isis. Oxford aims the shaft at itself with
good deal OF humor, and gives the
equivalent in Oxford OF 1.-THE Madison
Square smile" In New York.
The Isis does not tell the outside world
that It Is bad form To shake hands IN
Oxford From this perhaps sensible alb
stcntion from handshakinC has extended
custom OF looking bored and avoiding
any expression that might possibly he
represented as sentimental
The habit Is perhaps most marked in
the astonishing ingenuity displayed by
athletes and others In congratula ting
anyone on q success without saving one
word which would be called direct praise
or congra tulation. A muttcred "gratters'
Is, however not bad form II 1t is accom-
panied with q sufficiently abusive man
neK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Law Stops Juvenile Smoking,
to The Tribune.

Special Cahle TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March S.-A recent sugges-
ton that the clauses OF the children act.
prohibiting smoking By children under
l6 were practically n dead letter, has
led the Sunday School Chronicle to OBJ
tain the opinion of the chief constable
In forty-two large towns.
In very few cases do the replies AZ
firm the failure OF the clauses. although
several point to the need for strength
ening the powers given 10 the police to
deal with the evil. In some towns a
number of convictions have been OBJ
tained, while in others the mere exist
ence OF the act has been most beneficial
in checking Juvenile smoking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

thought to be very far off, Germany
will take Anatolin and everything else
she wants, and let England protest rs
much as she wants to absolutely un-
hooded.
Russia g protests Germany will listen
to, but she hopes to silence them by
permitting Russia to do as she .pleases
in the direction Of the frontier OF
India.
And the funny part of it is that Ger
fact that among themselves English
men still cherish the old belief that
England holds the balance of the world
and has but to speak to make 1t Sc
cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Sea Gulls Save Lives.
,ohIe 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Trfbune.
LONDON, March S.-By following fly
ing seagulls three anglers from Liam
dudno, who were lost in a fog at sea
In a small boat, succeeded In reaching
land. vor hours the three men rowed
but could not see any sign OF land As
they were about to anchor from eXhauss
tIon q flock OF seaguis were seen making
their way across the bay. Thinking that
the birds were making for the Great
Orme or the Little Orme (at either end
of the bay) to roost, tho men followed
and eventually sighted land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
lingo Press Approves.

Lord Roberts has. of course. eagerly
seized upon the fact that Germany has
planned to increase her army to push for
ward with renewed energy his agitation
for general CONSUMPTION In England. and
no day passes when We are not told that
IT is our simple duty to our ally across
the channel TO organize the British army
on continental principles. On this point
he has had the faithful assistance not
only OF the whole English lingo press
but also OF several influential French
papers like the Echo de Paris. which
declaration that England must have con-
scrption In order to be able 10 deter
mine the balance OF power In Europe
In the meantime the fact remains that
the majority OF the English people are
firmly opposed to conscriptlon and II no
better argument is found IN favor of IT
than that this country must have 1t
In order to place a strong military force
at the disposal OF the French jngoes
whenever they see fit to go TO war with
Germany much water will surely run
underneath the bridges before every male
Englishman Will have to spend two years
OF his youth in barracks.
Unseishness in politics or in any
thing else for that matter, has never
been very prominent feature of the
English character and the idea that this
country should take up arms or prepare
to be ready to do so for any other coun-
try but John Bulls own islands, is ut
terly absurd. British patriotism will
always be strong enough 10 bring con-
sidera BILE sacrifices to defend the country
ITSELF bat until the territorial army has
been manifestly proved complete FALL
ure. not even their favorite. Lord Rob-
erts, will be able to convince the Eng
lish people that they must adopt con-
scription to save their country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Hatches Chick; Eats It.
Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
LONDON March S.-The Kolb vulturc
MT The zoo. has eaten its chick, after
spending fftY-four days sitting on the
egg to hatch II.
Only the day before the v7iturc had
eaten three pounds OF horse6csh, and as
II f. fed only three times a week, its In
fantIcide could not be attributed to
hunger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
BANKRUPT IN 1886;
DIVIDEND IN 1913
cable To The Tribune.

LONDON. March s.-A dividenI WAS
reccntlv ordered 10 he declared u1dsr ,dss 'nS
Csharias sutton Dixon, who was then
trading as n printer and stationer IN tho
citv. ,,. 49, ,aad
~ ~ ,,,ns, no sa tisfa ctorv 10 their REPRE-
sentativas to know that n they cstahnsh
their claims In duo form the f,lnds whicn
have come TO hand will entitie them 20
dollar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
DEAF AND DUMB GIRL
is CURED BY SHOCK
nncIaI Cahle to The Tribune.

LONDON. March S.-The suicide of a
young man named Percy Curl of ASH
ford, Kent has been followed by his
deaf and dumb sister regaining her pow
ers of speech and hearing. Tho recovery
is supposed 10 be the effect OF the shock
caused by the death OF the girls brother,
deaf and dumb on the day that her
brother was born. In his farewell letter
the brother wrote;
Dear Mother-I should like to 1.-Two to
see Lily's hearing restored; I believe 1t
will be some day. I have prayed about
1t for the past Ave years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
lld Oppose Secession.

many will do everything she can
eselVe peace, but realizing what
y fG happen when old Emperor
sas Joseph dies, she is now strain
very nerve to increase her army
utmost limit OF her financial
~ order to be in a position to
9r ioot down If the Slavs living in
pal monarchy should express a
70 secede from Austria and in
aste their districts in Servia or
ia, with the willing assent of
dermnny's chief aim is to be
~ enough to prevent this In
o. the protest Of Russia and pos.
France,
eoos not for a moment think of
no that has ceased to be worthy
1or VIII she think OF what Eng
n,eht say when the time comes
turkey shall prove herself inca
OF governing her Asiatic prov
Then. and the time is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Macaulay's Niece Dies.
Ial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON. March Mrs. Fell, the fav-
orite niece OF Lord Macaulay,, tho fhstor-
ian and essay1st has died in work.
house hospital, Manchester, aged S6
years. Mrs, Fell, who was tho widow
OF a clergyman, received an allowance
from relatives, out when she became III
and two nurses were necessary to at
tend her, she WAS taken to the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
English Not Joyful.

To say that the British are looking for.
ward to the coming opening OF the Pana:
ma canal with anything like a feeling or
joy would be to show an utter dsre-
gard OF truth Some OF us may feel
a tingc of admiration because our Ameri-
can cousins have succeeded where
Frenchmen failed. but there Is not the
slightest doubt that nine out OF ten
Englishmen who take any interest In the
canal would not feel the least bit sorry
II Iandslides or uncomfortable natural
difficulties would have forced Uncle Sam
to give up the joo when half finished,
The fact is that the opening OF The
big canal will necessitate consid era BILE
changes in John Bulls business methods
and routine and nothing is moro unpleas-
ant TO the average Enghshmau than to
he forced TO form new habits. English
merchants and shippers have never been
eager 10 break new paths, which &C.
counts for Germany getting ahead or
England In many new markets. and they
like nothing better than business which
runs in an oiled groove.
With the Panama canal an accom-
plished fact. however. something has to
be done, and we are Just beginning to
hold meetings to discuss It's possible ef-
fects on British trado and over-sea mar
Gefc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Second News Section
pECLAL CABLES FROM
OLD WORLD CAPITALS
FOREIGN PAGE

KAISER AND KASERIN--Heren striking group
royal family Above i. Emperor William and his wife Below reading from
left Princes Adaber August William Joachim
the Grown Prince Frederick William Prince Etel and
Prince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
R|MAN NEWSPAPERS
|R|D|CULE ENGLISH
.at Britain No Longer Con-
idered as Holding Bal
ance of Power.
ST HELP AUSTRIA
ternment of Kaiser Would
Object to Any
Slavic Secession.
It HELP AUSTRIA
y FREDERICK WERNER.

@|al Cable TO The Tribune.
ERLIN, March S.-When Bismarck
H ago in his speech uttered tho
ous words, "We Germans fear God,
|nobody else in the world there is
Noubt that he meant what he said,
at the same time there exists at
bottom Of many German hearts the
contiction that England, which
Of all European countries re.
led unconquered by the great Ma
on, was still the same imperturba~
bower, without whose consent no at
bt might be made to revise the map
he world.
lat belief has now vanished alto
Ier, and Germany feels strong
1gh to formulate her world policies
|lutely regardless Of the people liv-
Dn the large channel islands.
is the English people themselves
have destroyed Germany's ideas
heir power. A nation that year
h year takes no precautions to con-
that it lives in a continuous hys.
~ state Of fear and trepidation
1ot expect to be looked upon as
korous adversary in a possible fight,
The old idea OF England y imper-
|ability. in the German mind, has
'n way to a new idea that fright
|c would be enough to kill the ma
"a Of Englishmen, if war wsre de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE

Lady Henry formerly Miss
Julia Lewisohn. Of New Y ork.
who is known as one Of the
most energetic women IN Brit
ish politics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Iation Is Critical.

y hardly to be wondered AZ that
M leaving aside the thought of
c5ss l England, lays her own politi.
Ens as If that unfortunate coun-
rG not exist, reckoning, in fact
waLn Austria, Russia and France
stters stand now after the Bal.
mas destroyed the old Turkish
g, 9ermany's first consideration
ss!la' whose cooperation aud
are necessary to the success
pians. Austria's position at the
y moment is indeed q very weak
aI vcFmany Ia forced to back her
k sne wlil not be able to resist the
ls which threaten her from with.
Meh as from without. The Bal.
hance has created a new strong
on Austria g eastern frontier
mas powerful allies within the
OWN frontiers, for Bosnia.
kcVlna, Dalmatia, Crotia and
MA are in all inhabited by Serbs,
uaid ten times rather join their
on IN Servia proper than remain
austrian rule and in case of a
sn seryla, Austria would not dare
: Single regiment from these dis
%sany's future politics will be to
ethen Austria in every possible
even If this should lead to war
nussia, which has now completely
rleu her strength after the dis.
In the far east,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
oers Poke Fun.

de latest ghosts raised by the Eng
press. have provoked an outburst
1pEoarious mirth all over Germany
. The whole German press has been
|ng fun at the English Missionaries,
2n their abject terror see the air
g with mysterious Zeppellins and
pee crowded with German craft, a
"a shot from whose aerial torpedo
would be enough to sink the most
liable British sfDreadeverything. /"
g fost is kind enough to inform
rnelIsh that, it has confidential In.
at1on showing that the German
4faity Is occupied with the idea of
zclally magnetizing the rock of
o!and ;and thus converting it into
:Sles OF magnetic mountain which
attract any British fleet an.
cnlng 1t with such force that the
must inevitably be shattered by
pact. 1T adds that on Helicoland
= 3 iunatic asylum is to be built
y - 10 be reserved exclusively for
= Engilsh Journalists. The Deutsche
Sel5ung informs the English, nm.
eesI OF the profoundest secrecy
GERMAN Psychologist has discoy,
method of intercepting and pre-
ng al rays Of light that mirbt i.
aSsG sSi the brains Of editors Of Brit.
\ 1ageolatt remarks that such
.aies ABOUT new warships of terri.
P0wer usually crop up in the dog
The Lokalauzieger declares that
s,;sn ere part Of the inventory In
xiish things relating to the de.
oI the country in general and To
y matters in particular "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-12
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE

W. G. Sharlran came up fom his
home at Ocean View this morning
The Nenamosha was up from ST.
letz bay Saturday and after loading
departed down the river Sunday.
The Ollie S. arrived up the river
the last of the week and is now
tender for the government dredge
Oregon.
For masks and costumes for the
Christmas masquerade ball, see Jack
felmulder. Order early and get
what you want.
Secretary Lee Wade, of the Port
Commission, and Engineer Wright
were passengers for Portland yes.
terday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-12
WINTER SHORT COURSE
JANUARY 5 to 80. 1914

JANUARY B to 80. 1914
The College has spared no effort
to make this the most complete
short course in its history. A very
wide range of courses will be offer
ed in General Agriculture. Horti-
culture, Animal Husbandry, Dairy
ing. Poultry Keeping, Mechanic
Arts. Domestic Science and Art.
Commerce. Forestry, and Music.
Numerous lectures and discussions
on FARMERS COOPERATION, at
home and abroad, will be a leading
feature. Make his pleasant and
profitable winter outing. No tut
tion. Accommodations reasonable.
Reduced rates on all railroads. For
further information address H. M.
TENNANT, Registrar. Corvallis,
Oregon.
Farmers Business Courses by
Correspondence without tuition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-12
FOR RENT.

160 acres at the Upper Farm on
Siletz river. First-class bottom
land, so acres plowed, 60 acres can
be plowed, some open for pasture
good new horse and barn, good
roads, goud school,
Also s3 acres near Spencer Scott's
farm on .he Siletz river. Good bot
tom land, house and barn. Is.
acres field, orchard, / mile to school.
Will rent for cash, 3 or 5 years.
Write to owner, o. A. Loe, Sill
verton, Or, Route A, Box g..