davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO JAPAN POPULAR
Viscount Chinda Declares
Both Nations Are to Be
Congratulated on Choice.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
TOXIC, Sept 1S.-It has been made
plain by the Japanese people that
George W. Guthrie, the new American
ambassador to Japan, is the most popu-
lar envoy that Uncle Sam has ever had
in the land Of the Mikado. On his ar
rival hero on August Q, an enthusiastic
reception was given him and his popu-
larity has been growing every hour
since.
ambassador Guthrie was former
mayor Of Pittsburg, and on his appoint
ment to his new station, Viscount Chin
da, the Japanese ambassador at Wash
ington, said that both the United States
and japan were to be congratulated up
on the appointment by which the i'm
portant mission of representing the
United States in Japan had been placed
in hands SO able and distinguished.
"He is the right man in the right
place" said Viscount Chinda That
the Mikado holds the same opinion was
shown by the exceptional courtesies e1-
tended to Mr.. Guthrie on his arrival
here. The imperial coach was sent to
meet the American envoy, and he was
escorted through the streets Of this city
by regiment Of cavalry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
HIDES BURGLAR IN
BED, CALLS POLICE
Woman Proves Too Clever
for Thief Who Thought to
Escape by Ruse.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept. 13.-Three comic bur
glarles have occurred during the week
here.
Three burglars were surprised In an
attempt to break into a house In the
Faubourg du Temple and tried TO es-
cape. Two Of them succeeded. but the
third was confronted by Nine Amaga
the occupant of the house. He implored
pardon, saying that no had taken refuge
In the house as he was pursued by
Apaches.
The woman professed pity for him and
hid him In Il bed. The man fell in with
utes later Nine, Amaga returned with a
couple Of policemen and gave him In
charge.
At Dijon. when NJ Charles, a shop
heard noises which he took to be caused
by burglars. He ran for the police, and
with them re-entered the house One
OF the policemen. however. was so agi-
Of promotion is not stated-that he fired
too soon and shot his colleague IN the
leg.
Then. while the policeman was being
taken to the hospital. the burglar
was discovered The noise which had
alarmed NJ. Charles was the snoring of
his servant In the next room, and what
annoyed the, policemen most was that she
slept through 1t all.
The third case has spirtualistic set
ting. NJ, and Nine, Masser. living IN the
Rue Croix Nivert, in Paris, declared that
since the death of their only son two
years ago they had been In the habit
of conversing with him. The other even
ing. while they sat In darkness waiting
for the spirit to appear. they heard
noise In the next room.
They waited In vain for the spirit to
manifest itself and got up to so TO
&ed with the consollng thought that 1t
had been there. although II had not
spoken 10 them. Before retiring they
looked into the dining room next door
and what they saw shook their faith in
spiritualism.
Everything Of value had been removed
by the spirit" whom the concierge de-
cIared rushed past her on tho stairs car
ryipg a WE'LL filled bag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
DEEP-WATER FISH
CARRIES OWN LIGHT
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SYDNEY, Sept ia new species OF
fish having the appearance OF an eIectrl-
calIy lighted ferryboat has been secured
in the Australian Blight at the depth Of
$50 fathoms.
This curious fish, which has fifty
three brilliant light organs on either side
OF It's body. which itself shines like a
mirror, has been named the tudor. 1t
was hauled to the surface by the trawler
Endoavor, and VIII DO placed on exhibit
ton at the Australian museum at sgd
ney.
More than hundred other entirely
new varieties wero obtained, all the
specimens inhabi.ing these subma rine
depths being more or less luminous.
Several fish Of jet black color, with
skin like velvet, studded al over with
we're also obtained. some being shaped
Ike q pair OF bellows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
BACHELOR TAX LAW
DOES NOT WORK WELL

BERLIN. Sept. 10.-Amercan states
mon who would like TO manipulate the
new income tax law to bear harder on
the bachelor than the married man. may
take warning from the experience Of the
little principality Of Rcuus. whore the
first bachelor tax In Germany WAS intro
duced this year.
The tax has boen in effect only since
April !, but tho Rsuss newspapers declare
that bachelors of property are transfer
ring themselves and their wealth to other
parts OF the empire whcre the state OF
single bles3edness is not subject to spe-
cia! taxation, One bachelor OF Greiz.
capital OF the principally. has given fur
ther evidence OF his diepleasure by re-
yoklng bequest OF $4,000. which lie had
introduced In his Will for municipal
bath5bouaa In GrGlz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
FAILURE TO BUY
CAGE IS EXPENSIVE
Woman Who Purchased Young Lion for
Pet Has Costly EX-
pertence.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


PARIS. Sept 13.-A former fayorite In
the Paris music halls. who, In the de-
cline OF her glory acquired wild bea ST
show. had q singular adventure recent
ly, when she came up from ST Germain
TO buy a lion cub at the Jardln d'Ao-
Paris 200"
In striking a bargain she tried to in
duce the authorities to include a cage
In which to take her new purcha Sc away.
This meant more money, however. and
she took the young lion away In her
arms, and boarded a tramcar with It..
The animal scratched her, however, and
made her release her hold
1t then scampered away playfu1y into
the Bois de Boulogne. and before II
could be captured II had killed a fox
terrier and a deer hound
The ex-dancer now realizes that her
economy was n false one. for she had to
pay for the two dogs, and had also TO
finish tho journey TO St Germain I'm a
taxtcab. with the lion cub lying. safely
tied I'D. inside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SCARCITY OF FLOWERS
BRINGS STARVATION

BERLIN, Sept. l3,-Thousands OF Ger
man emisrants died OF starvation In uol-
land this summer. whittier they had gone
I'm search OF food. The victims were not
persons, however, but bees. Of which
tho beekceperS OF Westphalia md the
Rhine districts take thousands Of hives
across the frontier every summer to tho
great Peel heath, which In summer Ia
covered with masses OF wild flowers
the transit of the honey makers This
year. however, the flowers bloomed later
than usual and many OF the bees starved,
so that honey will be scare and dear In
Germany this winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Loses Life for Children.

PARIS. Sept l2-The Abbe Poirier
sacrificed his life recently at Sables
d'OIonne In an attempt to save three
children who were ba thing in the sea un-
der his charge,
The children were caught by tho cur
rent, and the priest Immediately swan.
fully dressed, to their rescue. He was
carried away and drowned.
Two OF the children were saved, but
the thlp~ ~waA lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
VAINLY SACRIFICES
LIFE FOR HIS WIFE
,cc,aI Cable to Tho Tribune

PARIS, Sept IA man has just sac
riflced his life In vain for his wife at
Trieste after having submitted to skin
grating operation as the last hope OF
saving her.
Mme. Auguste Terni. underwent an op-
eration. and whom the doctors declared
that the wound could only be healed by
grating on n new skim her husband In
sisted on submitting himself for the pur-
pose.
His devotion and sacrifice were OF 10
avail for both he and his wife died with
in a few minutes OF each other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
.CERMANY'S ACTION
NOT APPRECIATED
Declination to Officially Ex-
hibit at San Francisco Fair
Causes Bitterness.
BUREAUCRATS BLAMED
Kaiser Himself Is Said to Be
Greatly Vexed Over De-
cision of Bureau.
BUREAUCRATS BLAMED
By FREDERICK WERNER.


Special Cable 20 The Tribune.
BERLIN. Sept. l3.-To exhibit or
not to exhibit in San Francisco con
tlnues to be the great question here
and If the newspapers are to be be-
lieved the latter opinion is held by
none but the autocratic bureaucracy
which took it upon itself to declare
that German manufacturers did not feel
the least inclined to exhibit in the City
of the Golden Gate.
There is not the slightest doubt here
that bureaucrats who are in the habit
Of deciding everything for the German
people were prompted by England 8 re-
fusal to participate in the San Fran
cisco fair. But the German people arc
growing daily more indignant because
the impression has been created abroad
that Germany is satisfied to follow in
the wake of England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MURDERS COMRADE
TO SECURE PENNY
Special Cable to The Tribune

GENEVA, Sept 13,-Louis Fornari.
aged oS. was murdered Mt Lugano the
other day by another Italian workman
for ten ceutimes- equivalent to O penny.
They had worked together and came
to blows over. the disputed coin. For
nari was attacked with such violence that
he died few hours later in a hospital.
The police are searching for Fornarta
assailant, who hna< disappeared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Picture Grows Mushrooms.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Sept I3.-One OF Leonardo da
Vinois masterpieces, est. ADne." hung
in tho Louvre, and protected by glass.
has now a mushroom growth covering the
landscape This is supposed to be due
70 moisture forming On the 9lRaA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Loses Fortune In Night.
Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Sept, 13.-Count Won sayi-
chensky. Polish land owner. lost $780,
900 In money besides estate worth
s55, 900. during a single nights play at
cards at Posens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
'%pllply Problem

eSsSH..' SpH '' -. army domestic and
s.ssnIse IN months at the wan war
daIirH, and dependents
"a H., i,a!. 3s,omI ,I'eqSIa orSIa.1nse nece,sar-
" s1a sssis,.,hl The cauteen and SHOP. mop.
s% ilrsestys,,,a q trading co coneerS ,aesS
|sssia sS.fSS,.i SS,aS, 1t is understood ID
ksS he op;ssi ;.ssilne ssrved in tbis
naou, q spSH,n,ng Hng the result of
SSIs6 W S.,. African Garrisana iihanage, e.
.E ths s'sSay say. needs Of + onr cnr@sl,y sn,
sasm a 10, 10 establish in %dr, tSs
AID tssss tSuse y, the canteen ssDIUpl apS
Aaa' Of the private private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
OPEN YOUR PURSE
TO GET JUSTICE"
Rule of International Com
mission in Scutari Is Not
Entirely Successful.
DISCORD is EVIDENT
Police Are at Sea and Military
Officials Rule According
to lnducement.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Gable to The Tribune.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-Scutari. the Alba
nlan town which the Montenegrins were
forced by the powers TO surrender to an
international commission after its cap
ture and occupati ton. Is In 4 state OF
chaos. according to private letters reach
ing here,
The administration under the interna
ional commission. presided over by the
British admiral. Sir Cecil Burncy. Is de-
clared to be a farce. The police have
lost their heads and do not seem to
know whom TO obey Everybody gives
orders and nobody pays attention Il
them afterwards,
The international troops are accused o.
stealing the merchants wares from the
customs house, and the Albanian owners
are afraid to complain. The military
seems omnipotent. The admralS ccun-
ell, the highest ruling authority, is con-
stantly issuing proclamatons. These arc
commonly called wall flowers" because
they are stuck on the walls. and then
forgotten even by their authors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Merciful to Gamblers.

Admiral Burney has ordered that all
persons playing games OF hazard be ar
rested. When this order is carried out
the French judge promptly releases
them, since gambling Is not recognized
as crime under the French law.
But the international commission has
brought at least one good thing Into
Soutari-an abundance OF music. Eng
lish, Italian and Austrian military bands
play in the city every day, afrording a
welcome refreshment from the incessant
discussion OF politics. But the conduc-
tors of these bands seem no more able
to agree among themselves than the
members OF the admirals' council, After
fierce quarrel with his English col
league. the Italian conductor was un-
tremendously thrown out Of the city.
And so the international control finds no
harmony even In music.
An amusing feature of this interna-
tional operetta Is the part played by the
delegates from the provisional Albanian
government in Valona. who conduct
themselves as great personages, They
receive s25 day apiece from their gov
ernment, but nobody knows where the
money actually comes from. It is
shrewdly suspected that the source Of
supply Is not far from the foreign office
in Vienna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Holds Benefit General.

He does not try to prove that German
shipping may not be ultimately bone
flied by the representative German ex-
hibition in San Francisco, resulting in
the opening of now markets to German
Industrial products. but here the ship
ping companies will only get their fair
share Of boon that will benefit the
whole country, and this should certainly
NOT In fairness be used ms An argument
against participating in the exposition
The ministry of agriculture will In
the coming session nsl the Prussian
system of agriculture on land in the
ncighborhood Of large citios.
The idea Is to make Germany indie.
pendent Of foreign countries for its sup
plies Of vegetables, especially of the
earlier sorts, and 1t Is proposed among
other things to start model farms with
vast spaces covered with glass, such
as one sees in Holland
The municipalities of Berlin, Char
Iuttenburg and other Berlin suburbs
have decided to import Australian NUT.
tom in large quantities. II is believed
also that tho minister of agriculture
will extend tho time within which Rus
sian mont may be imported beyond DC.
tobcr. the dnte Mt which the present
import law will fall into abeyanco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Prefer Even Turks.

Many OF the inhabitants declare they
would rather return TO the rule OF the
lessly muddled, especially the admins
trauon of Justice. The chief judge OF
the criminal court is a French officer
who knows none Of the local tongues. Els
official translator Is an Armenian, who
knows them all. but the version OF the
case which reaches the ear OF the court
is said to be that of the party who has
found the way to the heart OF the trans
lator through his pocket. Consequently
miscarriages OF Justice are frequent,
A Montenegrin charged with robbery
and assault was fined $50 and banished
from the city, and an Albanian who stole
twenty apples from n garden was sent
to prison for forty days. A Christian
citizen who stole revolver got OFF with
a fine Of s25. and policeman who al
lowed a prisoner to escape was sent to
rrisou for Of months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
@ at Warfare.

,,,ss. ss,t Of our ability We are
"A %s maneuvers just as Ger
1 saa.,;.s, sa,,ss are re-, having them With
|rat ts'iai y !, difference that while
sR,g.s;l'asung with actual bodies
y ] .'nlsa %ssm army leaders must e be-
,nl'i,nsnt largely with skel.
81 coming maneuve,s, which
~. r tisnEness. arc mereIn mreIH
iRr,,Se exercises, Z, Fold Marshal
M i,'ea ! M IN command Of four epG a.
n g. ASSalry division IT, ofSciaflr dScr ~,
"a ! :. sh',o hS,osn 2 force, will opef-
u ~. NJ, y y IN skeleton, and 70 70
q S.ih hsse miniature mans,,' MAJ 10 ,
d nnSsssa Issa ! found necessary to
nIsdjssssf %, Of tsrritonaIs, whose So
nffefofs poon limited.
not email sI;il wonder that the
sssss must necessarily y be com. np
sss.r,s generally IN rally known, has has
rW 10 70 % give any informa,
NJ Oh tbe
,s.spappssse pse war war;, Office may keep
iay esr esrt,;1p ,;sp9Iters ,r away, but
:. d,iliss viii III AaTe AsS@' .a,1av' of shs
hler svere Experts Is on military
k si',nsn Z ss;s. Newspaper 'IS readsps ldsn,
sillta,yy' .ss sasir daily reports
end tactical f,lun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
|IIiiI} SOLDIERS
1pIFEls ENGLAND
u Difficulty Is Found in
k,irius Desired Num-
br Of Recruits
hoard is LOWERED
Lu.u Seemingly Prefer
- ANYTHING to Wear
A, Kings Uniform.
INpNRD IS LOWERED
, yHuI1P EVERETT.

49, to The Tribune
sy. Sept. l3.-The war office i,
g, worried at present over the
,.iss difficulty in obtaining
! keep up the regular army to
q treugth. Time and again
-i,jpp military surgeons have
- 10 lower the standard OF
nculrements, until it is now
,5 impossible to go any furthe!
lr.stion, and the number OF
to put on the kings uni
decreasing
!, N necessity, tho war office
rar to make a supreme effort
i required number of recruits
h coming furlough season, In
= !, being sought from all the
ts md towns as to the num-
us who would be required to
tsly as walking advertise
/ 4 The different regiments.
La Is one OF the principal re-
alen, and, though no definite
" hare been received, 1t Is
bat the novel proposal will
aItiL there this month.
ID on Parole.
to divide the city into
ktr.ts, and to have two SOL
fEging to different regiments
as streets for four hours each
h men will patrol the streets,
,onversation with any likely
dss and obtain as many re-
possibls, For this they will
ssnts q day, and in addition
lee for any recruits they
zh. In this way 1t is thought
q might be considerably
p hsye been given permission
rati when on furlough as n
~ good conduct, and it has
5sisd that many of the best
10 seen in uniform In the
nd that this may account to
y for the falling off in the
[a rsruits. Last year 719 re-
y enlisted in Birmingham,
slih more than 900 in the
saf. During the South Afri-
ne numbers went up to 2o5O.
of has been general
tAe country, one reason
gwen being that trade last
si.as9SlIy Ii..Maily good and employ
so1ds, our young men are,
circumstances, only will.
~ As army as q last resort to
sanon, o fact which better
else shows how unpopu-
,;' ;s'onsctiption would be- and
5.s 5ss Why Why Lord Roberts's eY.
=. areetion have met with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
NEWS GATHERED FROM
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE
FOREIGN PAGE
Wife Prevented Diaz
From Resuming Fight

NINE PORFIRIO DIAZ, wife of former president of
Mexico prefers spend days in European society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Krupps Are Blamed.

The government is eager to prove
that the decision was only reached
after taking council with leading Ger.
man manufacturers, but it has only
succeeded in proving that the Krupps
were asked to give an opinion, and al,
though in certain circles the creed
prevails that mKruPp and the state
accused testified during the Krupp trial,
this opinion is not shared by the Ger
man people.
That the Krupps are not interested
in the great American exhibition is
easily understood, for America has a
few similar concerns Of her own, and
there is no prospects Of the sale of
guns and armor plates in San Fran
cisco.
Practically all other German manu-
facturers agree that in refusing to par
ticipate in an exhibition which in
augurates a new epoch In the his
tory Of the world, the government has
committed q serious blunder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Press Wants Exhibit.

Almost every independent paper of
importance In the country has en-
phasized the fact that after Eng
land 8 refusal Germany acceptance of
the invitation to exhibit would have
been doubly welcome to the United
States, and the foundations might have
been laid of friendly feeling toward
reaching, especially at time when the
United States is on the point Of re-
vising its tariff.
It is said that the kaiser Is greatly
annoyed with the section Of the Ger
man bureaucracy, and that he fully in
dorses the views Of his friend Herr
Ballin Of the Hamburg American line,
who Is one Of the most ardent
champions Of the idea that. in spite of
the official action German manufactur'
ers should send as many represen-
tative exhibits to San Francisco as
they possibly can, because the e1hibi~
tion is Of far greater importance than
any worlds exhibition ever held be-
fore.
It Is not to be wondered at that the
part Of the German press which is con-
trolled or influenced by the bureaucracy
should have come forward with the ac-
cusation against Herr Ballin, that his
action is dictated solely by personal
his bread is buttered, or in other words
that the Hamburg-American line will
gain enormously If German manufac-
turers decide to exhibit.
At frst sight there seems to be some
strength In this argument but Herr
Ballin has promptly knocked all the
wind out of It,
The Hamburg American line, he as
sorts, stands to gain nothing direct from
German representatives in San Fran
cisco. On tho contrary 1t Will undoubt-
edly be asked to transport thousands
Of tons Of exhibits free Of charge be-
tween Hamburg and New York and will
be prepared to grant many Of these ap-
plications. 1t Is furthermore quite likely
that thousands of Americans who under
ordinary circumstances are in the habit
of visiting Europe every year will 60 to
San Francisco instead in 1915 via the
new Panama canal and that the num-
Der Of passengers travelling first and
second class on the Hamburg American
Lines boats will be quite perceptibly
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25
Death of Mrs. Louis j. Wild.

After an illness of long duration,
Mrs. Louis j. Wild, nee Amelia Self
ried, died at the family home in Les
sard street at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day night, aged fifty-four years, sew
en- months and six days. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock, with services and interment
in the Catholic church and cemetery.
Rev. J. NJ. T. Massardier conducted
the obsequies, and a large gathering
of friends and relatives accompanied
the remains of the lamented lady to
their last resting place.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wild is
survived by two sons and three
daughters, namely: Gottlieb and
Michael Wild4 Mrs. E. j. Barmer OF
New Orleans, Mrs. Henry Schaff, Jr.,
and Miss Carrie Wild. To these af-
flicted ones the sincere sympathy OF
the entire community is extended.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-25
Damage to Rice Crop.

ca H. Landry's 30-horsepoWer I. H.
C. gactor passed through Donaldson
ville last week en- route to Mr.. Ian:
dry'a Riverside plantation in the
fourth ward, after having been en-
gagged for several weeks in thresh-
ing rice on A. F. Delaune's plantation
in Assumption parish. near Napoleon
vile. Mr.. Delaune's crop totalled
5000 sacks, and sufficient rice to
fill another 1000 sacks was left in the
fields, owing to having been ruined
by the rainy weather.
L. A. Landry, a Well-known rice
planter of the fourth ward, last week
examined some of the shocks of rice
which have been standing in his
fields, awaiting favorable weather for
threshing, and found that more than
half of the grain had sprouted and
will be worthless.
The damage to the crop as a whole
in this section as result OF the wet
spell will approximate 20 per cent.