davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
YOUNG WOMAN is
WORTHY BY DEEDS

PARIS, May ia young and beau
tiful Portuguese woman, Mademoiselle
Constance de CANA. is interchangeable in
her efforts to secure better treatment
for royalist prisoners in Portugal who
suffer bad treatment at the hands OF
the Portuguese government. Court pro-
ceedings do not deter her any more
than the hardships Of navigation de.
tered her famous ancestor, Vasco da
CANA, from sailing out to India in the
fifteenth century.
The activities Of this young woman
brought her before a court-martial in
Lisbon in April on charge Of conspira'
cy against the government. She was
tried and acquitted. She at once re-
sumed her campaign in Oporto, where
she has collected $4,000 for tho relief
Of royalist prisoners. AS Mademoisello
da CANA Journeys through the country
she is hailed as heroine by royalist
prisoners, who bow down before her in
grateful acknowledgment Of her self
sacrifice in their cause. Her courage
Gus persistence Ia attracting consider
able admiration even from officials Of
the republic.
To tho duchess of Bedford, another
woman devoted to the royalist cause,
belongs the distinction Of being the
principal accuser Of the Portuguese
government in the matter Of their
treatment Of political prisoners. Ma
terial for her revelations, which have
caused something of sensation, was
secured during visits which she made
in person to the various prisons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
SYMPATHY IS NOT
ALTOGETHER SILENT
Ellen Terry, While Not Pro-
claiming Views From House
tops, Lets Them Be Known.
Special Cablo 20 The Tribune.

Special Cablo 20 The Tribune.
LONDON, May III is an open
secret that many Of the best known
actresses in England are admirers Of
the militant suffragettes and secretly
contribute to their cause. Among these
are Gertrude Elliott, Lena Ashwell,
Eva Moore and Irene Vanbrugh, 1t
now appears that even Ellen Terry Is
sympathetic heart beats in unison with
the militants. While she has not, as
yet, openly avowed her allegience to
the militant cause, she is known to
have spoken in support of them at pri.
vate receptions and parties. Miss Ter
~ and Marie Tempest are what might
be termed camp followers. They are
both members Of the Actresses Fran
chise league, and series Of plays advo.
eating suffrage will be gwen ut the
court theater this season under the
auspices Of the league.
A friend who is in Miss Terry's con.
fidence declares that while the former
actress would greatly deprecate the
manning or killing Of human beings,
and could never be induced to counte.
nance such extreme measures, she real.
izes that the English male tempera-
ment requires such agitation as the
militants have been giving II, and so
long as the activity Of the Pankhurst
followers is confined to the mere de-
struction Of public, or even private
property owned by the inveterate foes
Of the cause, Miss Terry will not with.
draw her sympathy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
C[ARK'S DAUGHTER
IS SOME SHOPPER
Parisian Merchants Will Fur
nish Her Goods to Travel
in Style.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PARIS, May 17.-One OF the most in
teresting spectacles In the Paris shop
ping districts is Miss Genevieve Clark
daughter of the speaker Of the American
house Of representatives. rushing about
from shop to shop. with girlish enthusi-
asm. in company with Mrs. George Har-
very. wife Of Col George Harvey Of New
York.
The older woman and her v!vacious
young friend are getting ready for visi;
to Rome and they propose TO go In
style.
This is Miss Clark's first visit to the
continent and she seems to be enjoying
every minute of It. AS absorbing as
Paris shopping is, the brilliant young
daughter Of the American speaker has
found time to visit the Louvre and other
notable spots OF Paris, and to study
Partisan life with q keen and penetrat-
Ing intelligence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
WHY AMERICAN
ATHLETES SURPASS
Mind Is Trained as Well as Body, De
clares Expert From
Abroad.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May IL
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, president of
the international Olympic committee,
who has visited the United States sew,
eral times of recent years, has very de-
cided opinions to account for the sue
cess Of American athletes at Stockholm
last year In explaining his ideas the
baron said:
"The American contestants were
successful primarily because Of their
scientific training, and next, on account
Of their morale that is TO say their
minds were made up beforehand to
win. Finally, their intense patriotism,
when pitted against other nations, was
an added reason
HScientifc training alone cannot win,
in my Judgment, without moral train
ing and patriotism, The Finnish ath-
letes were without the first, as they
came from a poor country, but with
the other two attributes they did splen-
didly. Not only the body but the mind
must be trained to win IN sports, and
the athletes Of many nations overlook
this, but not the Americans.
Referring to the Thorpe case, the
baron said:
az cannot praise the American
sportsmen too much for their prompt
action in that delicate and unfortunate
affair. The regulations governing the
status of amateurs and professionals
are today SO vague and unsatisfactory
that a similar case might arise tomor-
row in any country, We hope at our
meeting in Paris in 1914 to make an
international definition Of amateurs
and professionals My idea is that ev-
cry Olympian candidate shall swear on
his country's flag that he is a pure
amateur. This would, think, settle
the question:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MANSION COLLAPSES,
KILLING OCCUPANTS
cial Gable to The Tribune,

special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, May 17.-Part Of a three.
story mansion in the Rue 'Anjou, ono
Of the most aristocratic parts Of Paris,
collapsed recently, killing two occu-
pants, M. Emile Froment. .Meurice, aged
rs, and his wife, aged "a, They lived
on the third boor.
On the left side Of the house wna
formerly motor garage, and founda-
tions are being made for new bank
building, which Is to have q double un.
derground vault.
M. and Nine. Froment-Meurice were
dining with their grandson, youth of
ID, .when the three floors Of that part
OF the building collapsed. The youth
was found only slightly injured be-
tween two beauls which had protected
MIN. MN. His grandparents, however, were
M. Emile Froment-Meuriee was fol
many years a member of the Paris
municipal council and his son Ia q,
present q municipal councillor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PRESS Of ENGLAND
SOMEWHA YELLOW
Imagination Is Big Element in
Advance Accounts of King
and Queens Tour.
QUIT LONDON IN JULY
Story That Worknen Are
Eagerly Anticipating Visit
of Royalty Discredited.
By PHILLIP EVERETT,

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, May 17.-Relieved from the
duty of going to visit foreign courts, King
George has decided TO gladden. the hearts
OF his subjects by visiting number Of
places outside of London, just as he re-
Gently visited the pottery districts
The heart OF the English press IS al
ways soft towards the king. and though
there is more than six weeks till the
royal couple Will leave the comforta bic
palace for n weeks tour IN luxurious spe-
cial trains. we are already being told how
touching 1t is that his majesty will go
through the awful hardships OF such a
journey, which is dictated solely by his
love OF the Lancashire workingmen
The king and queen Will start from
Windsor on July z and proceed to the
castle OF the Earl OF Derby. who Will be
their host during their stay in Janca-
shire They will see the workers OF that
country spinning and weaving cotton,
making glass and soap. and. according to
a. London paper. ''the workers OF Lanca-
shire are agerly awaiting the coming Of
the royal couple. which will permit them
to show. how strong Is their attachment
10 the throne"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
TAKEN FOR DEVIL;
ONLY HIGHLANDER
spaoiaI Gable TO Tho Tribune.


LONDON, May 17.-William Camp
bell, late Of tho Black Watch, has just
finished an imperial tour in a kilt. He
walked through India, Ceylon, Austria
liza and New Zealand, covering more
than $4,000 miles.
"The Highlander garb,' he says,
tion. At Taranto, In Italy, was ar
rested for doing an impromptu High
land fling in the street In Ceylon l
came near to being murdered at re-
lieious festival, for people took me for
a devil. In New Zealand, n Maori
chief offered me native bride in ex~
change for the costume. Ny kilt was
certainly a nuisance sometimes. The
sun in Australia is so powerful that J
spent much money on eau de cologne
with which to bathe my exposed knees
in an attempt to keep Off the mos
quitoes,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Modern and Yellow.

Let no one say after this that English
journalists are devoid of ina gination, AS
a matter OF fact these workers who ell
belong to labor unions do not care a snap
whether they see tho king and queen
or not.
The outstanding feature Of the royal
trip Will be the visits In state TO be ma d Q
10 Liverpool end Manchester.
At the former city the visit Will afford
an opportunity for the greatest review OF
merchant vessels ever held in any coun-
try in the world
After three addresses have been re-
ceived In st. Georges hall and a visit to
the town hall. the king and queen will
leave Liverpools wonderful landing
stage, which is always the scene of bus
Ting activity, and spend nearly an
hour In ateamipg four and a half miles
up and down the Mersey to review the
many classes Of ships carrying British
passengers and goods TO all parts Of the
world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GIRL. STEALS TO
SUPPORT PARENTS
;necial Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS, May IA young woman
named Blanche Cnmpourcy was arrest
cd recently in a Paris warehouse on a
charge Of theft. In her fat tho police
found goods worth more than $4,000,
Examined by the police magistrate,
the girl said she had been driven to
shop1ifting by the fact that her aged
grandparents and her father and moth
er were dependent on her. At first she
had struggled to make both ends meet
with the meager salary she earned as
a typist, but had. found II impossible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

North German Lloyd and other Germa n
cd Tor the use OF 9ermany's naval ves-
sells. And when these works are finished
one more German battle cruiser and two
Mediterranean. A protest ON the part OF
any other power, notably English cannot
DO properly made. as all tho harbor i'm
proponents at Alexandretta are being
made by private concerns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Letter Somewhat pelayed.

LONDON, May IA letter written
in 1860 was discovered in the public
record Office recently, having been un-
delivered. It is addressed: "For my
Loveing friend Richard Hickson, a
butcher in Durham. to be delivered to
VIM Bywaters. Durham A copy
of the letter was forwarded to tho
descendants in the eighth generation
Of tho person TO whom it WIS ad
dressed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
''sl Strength.

y q tss'sSsuss = matter, g. -,
de Unsettled for N ros me sns
sisilasseisls,'lss 4. !. ,!ahaSaittIinass h1aiSatIas
g snsIIfss 2 ana adioISlTnnl adita1sTn parts parts
a IN ,thers. a !" ssC, ssssCs,engthen nS.
0srmsrn,i It IL consaSs,st9 dTs 70 9
IL :, German aan Mss,,.,-
hs ucsbSsnns ia bSns dreadnoa1unrrLLa, zee,
hsss sc Cruisers 'eh il-inch
"a if,ssccrdlns se tn no naval
saa hoping ior Tra!ls CHILE thai
10 capitalists owSII1,nany's wI1,
ks sre = among otS.rp 9th Dot OFT o
he lsrsuse ue built. osten nspSs q, !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Qualified as ''Eater."

Just az the United States has hitherto
kaisers tMSy' taste taste by sending millionaire en-
bassadors to the imperial court at Ber-
lin, so the kaiser evidently knew that the
qualifications Bpglishmen like to see in
an ambassador to the court Of st. James
are those OF q skillful Gatterer, good
talker and a hearty eater.
The present German ambassador, Prince
Lichnowsky, was a good CHOICE. or his
diplomatic skill shall cay nothing. but
certain 1t is that from the very start he
has been doing his level best to In
gratiate himself with the British pub
lie.
His gastronomic powers appear to be
OF a high order He ia an Indefatisable
diner-out and his post-prandial orattons
overflow with the milk Of human kind
ness. Apparently the Injunction, Talk
peace" has been writ large on his Off.
cinl Instructions. The pacific efforts OF
his imperial master and the general
benevoIence OF the German government
are his constant themes.
Personally. the prince Is charming
fellow OF the most congenial Kind. who
wins the hearts Of all those with whom
he comes in contact, even the most skep-
tic.
Surely the kaiser made q very wise
ohoioe when he sent Prince LlchnoWsky
over here. Few men would have been
able to show such astonishing results
after O few months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
|IINs PROBING
/ KRuPP SCANDAL
That Hangs Over
=, Realm May Be
'|lsd by Commission
|<T ISSUE AT STAKE
. Of Nation Held to De-
a Reliability of Firms
a Supply Armament.
vsspERrcK WERNER,

<.l3le 10 The Trioune'
|N, Nay l7.-The shadow OF
a rsndals is still resting over
IA, but nothing definite will
4. until the commission consist
ru7srpment experts and repre-
4, Of the various parties in the
\ sends in its report, and this
rusrily take some time. There
4 10 suppose that the allega.
"a by Dr.. Liebknecht are well
! q Tor no other reason than
! pod many Socialists are good
PATRIOTS and should the accu-
Iroye untrue, the accuser
I've done immense harm to his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Nation Needs Help.

While France was formerly nation
of ofice-seekers and parents had NO
higher ambition than to get their chill.
dren into the government service and
used all kinds of tricks to accomplish
this, government jobs now go begging.
The young FIenchman of the pres
ent generation does not want to be-
come q government official, moping In
an Office over tiresome books and tied
hand and foot by moro red tape than
you find IN any other country In the
world.
To give one single example OF what
French red tape means, am going TO
tell one Characteristic story for the
truth Of which LIE Matln vouches.
In the offices Of the port sanitary au-
thorities in a town on tho coast was
a rubber stamp pad, which after long
and faithful service had succurnbed to
the daily battering. The chief clerk
applied to headquarters In Paris for
permission to buy n new pad. The
under. secretary of state, who deals with
such matters. after long reflection.
wrote to ask If the old pad was really
worthless. Two witnesses had 10 GER
tifv in triplicate that it had struck
work entirely. This brought the neces-
cary authorization TO buy another. and
n request for the invoice In triplicate.
IDep q question uIOSB db 10 DDS Idto
Of the old one and the chief clerk
wrote once more to Paris for permis
sion to bequeath the old pad to the
sanitary authorities Of the neiRhbor-
ing port. After another delay the un-
der secretary consented. But here was
more trouble. The proposed recipients
had no use for the pad md would not
accent II as thev would have had TO
reimburse the postage. Three more
L. III
quarters With this new fact, and were
forwarded with new request signed
bv two officials for leave to destroy the
worncut pad. which no one wanted. But
the official mind revolted against such
and two local exnerts were
asked 70 renort on the condition Of
thc pad Their renort sealed Its fate.
The authorities reluctantly consented
TO its destruction, and demanded vet
another trinlicate report that the do
qtruction had taken place. And the-e
this history Of the wornout pad ends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Outlook Gloomy.

Pessimism at the Mexican capital
continues dominant With or without
money the administration, in the opln.
ion of thousands Of residents, both ma
tive and foreign, is bound to fall. These
men believe that intervention by the
United States or some other power
might prevent the overthrow, but, left
see itself slowly crushed backward
against the wall by the constitutional.
lists
Francisco I. Madero, alive, never
could induce any considerable number
of men to take arms in defense Of his
government, but Madero, dead, mas
proved far more potent figure, Any
estimate of the number of rebels is
largely q guess, but it is safe to assume
that in no previous revolution have
there been In the field so many men
armed working SO closely together.
Worse Than Poverty.
It was not the lack Of money that
handicapped the government 80 badly
in the opening days Of the rebellion as
it was the smallness and inefficiency
of the army. There was q fair part Of
the irregular establishment which could
not be counted on, and when an in 7es-
tigation was made it was discovered
that not every name on the payrolls
was backed by soldier "present or
accounted for.'
It was believed, however, that with
money to continue the pay Of the sol
diers and to organize and equip new
bodies, the government would whip the
rebels The more hopeful said that If
the government could hold them off
for a year or more it would win, but
the majority regarded the chance slight
even in that case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
CABLES FROM
I 0[D WORLD CAPITALS
FOREIGN PAGE

ELLEN TERRY, famous
English actress, who is under
stood to be in sympathy with
the militant suffragettes of
England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
'tIy yHeld.

Imam nss1s .1uanutactnnfe,snvs,i &c In
p coraSS| mo Jules Hurst q, ana n q
IN Of tha % Germany. iHqT HerT
d tsiss tiSss replied wi,b 2 ; melting
'as oi us udgse aa Speeches too i,,e ss. !.
3 ae o! z talking 9o,he sor S,,So for we
Q xFuppsri, the relchstaz It 10 ;
|nran,snsd1 nnd .governmen,
ssssrnmsans, as II win Of ii, ksi beI :
= e,ss.s mead With MtSISSs sn.,,th they In
"a qua q mncn in nthst,1ns the yps J
lsiussA Il sAs 2: TACT tt6nncoI than ,Sh German
ssfss. Guaranteed by Hin- in-
ss;Ita any other oou,.
hs % wsn,sso % build as ns M, Ss o.
* SuI;s' The guns sot ~ s,, dhe kai-
dls noihSSsss Sss turned to towasss5ss Saoss
provide against y'n, :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Will See New Ship.

It Is not possible for the AquitanIa to
be ready for the review. but there will
be at least one new liner, the Empress of
Asia, IN the fleet Every British line Of
steamships using Liverpool as port will
be represented. Their maJesties Will go
on board the giant Cunarder Mauretana
and the king will inspect on her decks
detachments from various naval training
centers and will present the gold medal
annually given by him to the Conway
cadets.
The king will land at the new Glad
stone dock the latest proof of Liver
pools enterprise. and declare It open. and
the last event OF the day viii be visit
to the Eveeton football ground. where
the large arena Will be packed by $4,000
children (half the children Of LiverpooO.
assembled to give young Liverpoops well
como to the king.
On July 10 the king and queen will take
lunch at historic Hoghton Towers.
where they will sit down at the SANG
when he knighteq the British isa ,I Ioin N of OF
called "sir-loin," an incident which !!
hope has caused ell later nominated
knights to get e proper Idea Of the COM
pIIment conferred upon them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MaderOs Accused.

Investigation Of the army pavro1ls
has shown an expenditure Of $4,000
pesos ($13.500) month for salaries to
officers who never appeared in uni
work of one Of the Madero family. He
is said to have used the pavmaster of
the rural guard to pay off his own
henchmen. His method was, according
to the story told at the palace. to name
a man whom he wished to favor OF USE
an officer in the rurales, at the same
time telling the commanding officer
that this new officer would report ooce
a month for his pay. None of those
appointees has appeared to collect his
money since the overthrow of the Ma
dero regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Patriots in Crisis.

After the fall Of Delcasse came the
Morocco question, the coup d Agadir,
and the "Panther affair And every
new blow from Germany made the pa
triotism in France rise and swell. From
Quarter Latin it spread to the prov
inces all over the country. 1t was
not the usual Calls Aaring up. LIE eau
lois, the symbol Of France: had a new
voice in the throat. quite different from
the old familiar one of self. admiration.
One must have been in France, in
Paris OF in the smallest hamlet when
the question of the three years military
service came up to form an tdea Of
the enthusiasm among the people, among
the young men upon whom the burden
was TO fall, as they rushed TO the
MAYORS Office to enlist Immediately. No
ono is any longer discussing where the
money Is to como from. as the saving
and thrifty French middle classes usu,
ally do. "Money," they say now, "of
course we have all the money that is
necessaVp ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
'PLAT|TUDES SEEM
ENOUGH FOR D|Az
Man Who Wants to Rule
Mexico by Vote of People
Generalizes.
OUTCOME is UNCERTAIN
Feeling Is Strong That Pres
ent Administration Must, in
Any Event, Fall.
OUTCOME is UNCERTAIN

MEXICO CITY, May 17.-General
Felix Diaz has published his platform
in the form Of manifesto OF open let
ter to the political clubs supporting
him. In it he has carefully refrained
from giving any but the most general
undertakings, such as a promise to re-
store peace; to do justice to all; to en-
courage education, etc, and all without
entering into details as to how he is
going to proceed.
But the election of Diaz appears far
from certain. Had the election for
president been held the day after the
close of hostilities in the capital, there
is no doubt he would have been elected
without any material opposition. With
Huerta In the chair, however. and a
big revolution to attract or distract the
people, there is much less heard Of the
popularity Of General Diaz. There nre
many of his own partisans who have
expressed the opinion that he never
will be president. 1t is nothing that
he has done. say they, to turn from
him the popular support, but rather the
fact that he has done nothing spectacu.
lar since he ceased firing shrapnel into
all quarters Of the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

4 ,ss uld mot not himself acquire
|'g..s.s. 4 ne krupp company. The
was made by his
(. ,h,. Kaiser Wilhelm der Isp
/, tss' sas tlmc merely king NJ
;. iaT :, back b as in 1867, 1,"g 9non on
4. :. .,. the late Prince Bis.
=. a,ssr ssi c9nquerinp Denmark
||,,t Ts,Ipla Tss planning his great I
e,.t as he was then u,, -.
! q 'iss sIsuIm1 man. but he followegg SIs eg
. ss priyss,sc everywhere and nor3 54-
,' lsss than 81, Soo roeoaaViiy; ooa an
I'isnnasssa ssaases- ae The investmeennt M en- :
d stccire e one, one, for almost from
. inhsr,itte.rs hhs,ter decide to sell lou out
<Insiit ieaet three ti,,aa a'neT,
~ t,y ny Invested. 'iines the
lhs uomn. S,ways taken a gres :
s tas ~ ss't b drummer nnsnneSs sSrosSd and
q ma sb. :. all her army a.0ne n7,ne
Ia n -, he manifesfad sums
where ''iSed tHs the exhibition
ens Ssaa Had exhibits. for " Whiis e.
Erupp s9,n. aa,. an hour ex.
not 70 suno naa and armor
~ s' near the Ehrhardt