davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
DISSATISFIED OVER
FOREIGN POLITICS
With Turks Out of Europe,
English Believe Balkan
War Should End.
GREY is CRITICISED
Sir Edward Is Said to Per-
init England to Be Led
by Russia.
GREY is CRITICISED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

SpeclHl cable to The Tribune,
LONDON, Feb. 15.-There is a
growing feeling Of dissatisfaction
among the intelligent classes OF the
English people with the trend Of
English foreign politics. It is not that
these people are dissatisfied with the
government s determination to see that
the Balkan allies are not robbed of
the legitimate fruits Of their victories
by Germany and Austria, but it is felt
that when the Turks have been prac-
tically driven out Of Europe, things
ought to stop there.
The accusation is raised against Sir
Edward Grey that he permits England
to be led by the nose by Russia, and
should it prove that he has entered
into some secret arrangement with the
other two powers Of the triple entente
to divide Asiatic Turkey into English,
French and Russian spheres of interest,
there will be great outburst Of in
dignation here.
Everybody knows how enger Bus
Ella is to seize Armenia, and to short
sighted statesmen 1t would seem only
proper to wish this Christian country
torn from the grasp Of Turkey. but
every step which brings Russia closer
to India contains q great danger to
Great Britain 3 eastern empire, and for
this reason the continued existence OF
Asiatic Turkey as O Berber state Will
be demanded by the English people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
GIRL SEES FEW
CHANGES TO WED
Rector's Daughter Complains
That Her Kind Seldom Meet
Eligible Men.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


LONDON, Feb. ia rector's only
daughter. writing In confirmation OF the
complaint OF the daughters OF the coun-
try clergy that there are so few oppor-
tunitles OF meeting young men they
might marry, says
II myself. after getting accustomed for
years to talking To the men and girls at
'parochal soirees' and listening to the
endless plants of the postmaster, tho
sexton, the keeper OF the village shop
and the farmers Wives feel tongue-ted
and helpless when / meet someone from
the outside. simply don't know how TO
start conversation at first. IL Is very
tragic to feel oneself vegetating at 20:
practically limited by the boundaries OF
the parish and Its interests.
when my brothers were at school we
used 10 so to the seaside for the sum-
mer holidays. but now that they are
earning their living and away they Ike
to come home for what holidays they
have, So I am left with the parish.
and OF the few visits l get many are In
tho country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FIGHT SHOWED NEED
OF PARTY POLITICS
Verbal Whip of Leaders in
Militant Suffragette Out
break Averted Chaos.
ALPHONSO IN DANGER
Republican Leaders Criticise
Friendly Attitude of King;
|! Uprising Is Feared.
ALPHONSO IN DANGER
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Special Gable TO The Tribune
LONDON, Feb. l5.-I imagine that
in the future we shall hear very little
from the independent politicians who
for years have been waging war against
our present parliamentary system Of
government by party. There is certain
ly good deal in the arguments of
those who advocate a business govern
ment and the duty of the individual
member Of parliament TO judge every
cause on its merits irrespective Of party
interests, but recent events in connec-
tion with the woman S suffrage move"
ment have made it perfectly clear that
our present legislators require the con-
stant attention of the party whip. The
party whips are indeed the only bar
riers between orderly procedure and
absolute chaos. In this respect all par
ties are alike and it will surely be a
long time before tho experiment is again
tried to leave every member of the
house Of commons free to speak and vote
as he pleases on any subject but that
Of the enfranchisement of women.
This question of course will and must
come up again during the next session
Of the house of commons and we shall
be able to enjoy the same sight Of un-
dignified confusion, but every politician
of Importance will draw sigh Of relief
when that question is settled one way
or the other. The most sensible way
out Of the dilemma would undoubtedly
be to decide it by popular referendum,
and l have reason to suppose that this
Is what will finally be done, for if a
Unionist government should succeed
the present government within short
time it would feel rs embarrassed by
the question as is Mr.. Asquith and his
| colleagues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
OF AVON IS ,
SOUNDLY THUMPED
Sir Edward Durning-Lawrence
of Bacon Society Denounces
Shakespeare.
Special Cable to the Tribune

Special Cable to the Tribune.
LONDON, Feb 16.-Speeches OF the
Bacon society dinner at the Trocadero in
commemoration Of the three hundred and
thirty second anniversary OF the birth OF
Francis Bacon suggested that 1t was
really an indignation meeting to pro-
test against the presumption OF other
authors or the period in signing their
writings.
Shakespeare-"th drunken, ilIterate
clown of Stratford," as the president Sir
Edwin Burning Lawrence called him
came IN for special denunclation. For,
Sir Edwin said. Becon was the one lit
erary man OF the Elizabethan age. Did
anyone now think that Spencer wrote
1.-The FaerIe Queene?" Bacon was the
author, and he also. wrote every line Of
Don Qulxote,' The signatures OF
Shakespeare were not now seriously ac-
cepted. for that Stratford man" could
neither write his name or read He
never knew 1000 words OF English: how
could he have written plays with $4,000
different words in them?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Former President Moves.

In the meantime President Fallleres
has moved all his personal belongings,
mostly books and an excellent wine
cellar, from the Elysees palace to his
modest little Paris flat, where he Will
live when he is not residing On his
vineyard in the south of France.
AS for the policy which the new
president will advocate It is enough
To say that it will be strongly national
and patriotic. 1t will be his constant
aim, he said to mo the other day, to
promote the prosperity of France and
| her colonies and TO extend and raise
the credit Of France, which is already
the highest in the world. The army
and navy will be put on such foot
| ing as to enable them to resist all
aggression and defend the national
honor.
NJ. Poincare is great admirer Of
America and proudly asserts that
France and the United States have
shown the world that the republican
form of government is destined to lead
the world. France will, he hopes, prove
loyal and faithful to her present nl-
liances and friendship under all cir"
cumstances, will do everything to PEo-
mote peace, though at all times be
prepared for war and afraid OF no for
ei on mower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
No Closed Season.

Recent verdicts by French juries have
filled the hearts Of Fronch husbands
with fear and anxiety and they are
seriously considering founding ma
tional society for the mutual protec'
tion of husbands,
Two iuries have plainly indicated
that no longer is husband"killing 70
be considered as murder and that there
is TO be no closed season for husbands,
whose wives make up their minds to
hunt them.
During the trial for the murder Of
her husbands mistress, the advocate
Gstriet SSasie uttarney aaar said T. the accused
Nine, Bloch: NHad you shot your
husband no ono would have had
word to say and this remark was
followed by one of Nine. Bloch, who
declared: declared "of course, all husbands
are unfaithful TO their wives. I'm.
mediately afterwards jury acquitted
Nine. Lamberjnck, who had actually
killed her husband.
The way the thing looks to ths hus-
bands now is this: All husbands are
unfaithful to their wives, All w1ves
ought to kill unfaithful husbands;
therefore all wives should Kill thar
husbands. that Is to say, II they nave
virtua themselves. Therefore the hus-
band. whose wifo has not at least at
tempted to kill him, must know that
oba ia unfnithful herself. and In this
cose the husband is entitled to kill
her. =
This way Of looking at marriage IL
neither apt 10 encourage people to mar
ry nor To improve relations between
those who are married already.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
WILL INACCURATE
PRESIDENT TUESDAY
Simplicity to Characterize In
stallation of New Executive,
Raymond Poincare.
HUSBANDS ARE FEARFUL
Recent Verdicts of French
Juries Justify Killing of
Unfaithful by Wives.
HUSBANDS ARE FEARFUL
BY GEORGE DUFRESNE.

opeclal Cab!e 10 Inc tribune.
PARIS, Feb. 15.-In France, Febru'
ary IS in the year Of presidential
election is celebrated as is March Ill
America under similar circumstances,
so on Tuesday next our new president,
Raymond Poincare, will be soleunly
received at the Paris Hotel de Vile.
He will reach the city hall at
clock in the afternoon and will be
received by NJ. Henri Gale. the chief
Of the municipal council. who will con-
duct him into the magnificent inner
court, which for the occasion has heen
transformed into a winter garden. dere
he will meet the members Of the coun-
ell, the projects Of the police and OF
the Seine, as we'll as his two prede-
cessors in Office, the former presidents,
Loubet and Fallieres.
The ceremony will be exceedingly
simple, there will be no speeches. but
a banquet will be served and military
bands will play to the crowds OF spec
tators outside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
DECLARES FACE IS
MANS OWN PROPERTY
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
GENEVA, Feb. 15.-The tribunal Of
Arpovie has just decided that man 3
face is his own legal property and can
not be abused. The curious case arose
from the fact that q tobacco firm re-
Gently launched a new brand Of cigars,
the wrapper being the photograph in
uniform of a handsome guard on the
Swiss federal railway.
The guard thereupon sued the TO-
bacco firm. The photograph, hs said,
was taken without his consent, and did
him harm among his friends and the
travellers on the line, who chaffed him
about the affair. He claimed in court
private property, and asked for heavy
damages. The court decided in his
favor, but as the now brand of cigars
was soon withdrawn from the market
damages were assessed at $50 only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Will Return to Floors Castle
in Time for March Sal
mon Season.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
r ONDON, Feb. 15.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Roxburghe, the lat
\ ter formerly Mae Goelet of New
York, are in London for the first
time in several weeks. But their stay
here will be brief. They go to the con
tinent for fortnight. after which they
will return to Floors castle, where they
have spent the winter, in time for the
March salmon fishing. This form of
sport is q passion with the duchess.
Every season she returns to London
and enlivens the drawing rooms with
her witty and vivacious fishing stories
Her intimate women friends almost IN
variably greet her at function with,
"Tell us about the salmon, Roxy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
WITNESS VICTIM OF
THEFT BY PRISONER
snec,a, Cable 10 The Tribune.

PARIS, Feb ia robbery was com.
,rnItted under curious circumstances at
the Falnis de Justice recently
An elegantly dressed woman had been
arrested for theft. and. in charge OF two
municipal guards, she was kept IN the
corridor pending her examination by the
investigating magistrate. =,
a few minutes later weh-oressea
woman, cited ns q witness In another
cnso, sat on the bench near tho pris-
oner and placed her handbag. containing
her purse beside her. when called oy
the magistrates clerk she discovered
that her handbag had disappeared The
prisoner was searched and the stolen bag
was found hidden In her bodice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
DIARY OF DEPOSED
SULTAN DISCOVERED
,ecial Cable to The Tribune.

BERLIN, Feb. 16.-Herc are a few OK
tracts from the diary of Abdul Hamld. the
to light.
Tho English arc moro to be feared
than any other nation No promise Is
holy 10 them
''The kaiser alone would suffice to win
all my sympathies for Germany. He Is q
man one must love and trust"
"Our rule In Europe Is based on d.
visions among the Balkan states. How
can Russian Journalists Imagine a Balkan
confederation?" (This was written In
19os,)
THE English want to get the c8liphate
for tho lshedive They might as well
proclaim Lord Cromer as caliph."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Cannon Station Historic.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON Feb I6.-Cannon Street station. now
undergoing its first wash and brushup, bousto n
moro interesting slto than any other London
railway station. For to begin With, Cannon stroot
VIVA tho very curli0st highway through London.
Tho station Itaolt covers tho site OF the nncien,
Stoalyard, whcro the fraternity OF Hhnee Wcr-
chants who cottlcd 10 London IN 1880 Ind their
abode Those merchants OF the steelynrd wcro
important people for TO thom mainly was duo
tho oarly development OF Londonp trade. and
they were moving spirits IN tho Hansontic league.
And thoy stuck tonnciouBly TO thc!r London prop
cr,y. for in 1852 tho Southcastorn railway had 20
pay tho purchase money for tho site TO tho Han
soalic towns, Hamburg. Lubbock and Bromon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ROYAL JEWELS SOLD
AT PARIS AUCTION
Special Cable to The Tribune,

Special Cable to The Tribune,
PARIS, FEB. 1o,--Jeweiry--sai to have
belonged to n princess who had sacri-
fced her treasures TO replentsh the Turk
ish war chest, has been sold at auction
at the SalIe George Petit. Dealers and
collectors from all parts OF the world
were present, as well as a large num-
bor of fashionable women.
Amid great excitement, n magnificent
necklace was Knocked down for S24I 600.
which is believed to be the record price
for n necklace sold by auction. Com
II weighs $3.50 grains and includes O clasp
composed of three large poarls and eigh-
toeu brtlliants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FEW MODERN LAWS
IN ISLE OF MAN
Special Cable to Tho Tribune.

LONDON, Fob. 1.-THE Isle of Man
whose house OF keys has thrown out
toTitv of IL to 10, 10 In some respect,
e1ps'y pne Of the most backward portions q
the British empire An the reyenue ID
raised by tsxes on food and drink: Taers
no land tax, not even a tax on mar
servants or ooats-of-arTne-nothin in
fact, which difrerentiatss between rioN
and poor Tho working classes too are are
factory Jaws exist and no attempt hai
ever besn made to limit the hourS ol
shop assistants, although Mainland is es'
sithoii9h usury is forbidden by law, I'm
prisonmsnt for debt II still legal. and IL
commonly resorted 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Furnish News by Telephone.
Special Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

BERLIN Feb 1.-Two Berlin publishers hnve
devised a achemo for combined telephone news and
muuical sorvico 70 no supplied 20 telephone sub
Scribcn for monthly payment of 81. 20.
The idea OF connecting up private telephones
with tho thoators, operas md concert halls In an
old The novel part OF the plan Is tho
news sorvlcc. Subscribers will DO rung UP Rt
regular intervals throughout tho day-prcsumnbly
4 night eorvce is not !ntcnded-nnd voice will
tell thom tho OF tho hour from all parts OF
tho world, rtock exchange prices sporting results
-whalcvor may be OF intcyeat nt the moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
UNIQUE Provisions In Will.

LONDON, Foo t5.-Loaving an estate Of 9zao. zoo
,,oss value Miss Ms,Haret Ellen Newton Of Ian
.en;-o directed In her will that she should not
Ss hurled for asvun days aftoT her death. On
tho day af.or tho funernI hcr dogs. ponies and
The fIsid adjoining hor house but II her friend.
Isns Bites, desired TO keep eithor Of her dogs
al liberty 10 DO Nina Newton left
ss1ono n ths Manchester branch OF the Royal So
eSsty for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Anirnais-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Pugilist "shows Him. -

Spscin1 Cable TO Tho Tribune
LONDON, Feb lb.-Father AitohinH story OF
tho prlcor1Sbtor who knott TO pray In the ring
before tho contopt. recalls thc caso OF Dcudigon.
tho champion boxer. who hecomo evangelist.
He carried hi, priEe-rnE traditions into bis now
profession. bowevor, Doing informed that
tain man was an ATHEIST no asked whats thot7'
He was told. IA man who docs not boiiovo there
IN 0od" Doesn't bcIioya thore'a qodf" ssid
Bendigon. "Hore. hold my coat, and III show
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Boy Climbs Mont Blanc.
spec,al Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

GENEVA Fob 1B-AIdo Bapchu aged Is.
tho aou OF n wealthy Italian In the first AiplnS
ist 70 arrive at tho summit OF Mount blanc In
1918 X IS q great record for ruch young
climber. He wan accompanied by a friend named
"A, Donat and tho guidos. Bocherel and Roy,
They sol out from Courmay your. Italy. and reached
tho summit nftor difficult climb. during which
tho boy refused TO be hSsipted by the guidna.
Many well-kpown Applhts OF ropute would not
risk this ascent 10 winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
litter Is Blamed.

isn,n public opinion, not the opin-
rlith is expressed through a more
Us muzzled press, but the real
b opinion, which lives in the
~ Of patriotic citizens, blames the
pa minister of foreign affairs. be-
be did not see that when Ger
b ofieially joined in the demand
ns annlhilation Of European Tur-
, enormously increased the power
= F.euco. Russian alliance.
'hi Russia really did was imme,
" clear TO all intelligent and
nGg Germans. First she induced
h'd and childlike German diplo-
sign the collective note, and
iAe sealed the note with her
The result would have been;
lnn becoming the seventh great
Tr Europe, n new ally to Russia
y plans to isolate Germany and
4 absolute control Of Europe.
vas this game which Enver Bey
,. al least temporarily. and any
y lar as it lay within his pow.
mans feel ashamed OF their states
sAcse stupidity was evident even
lan hike the deposed Abdul
Of Turkey, who wrote in his
among many fattering words
ave Gcrman character, that the
and his advisers on foreign poll.
sMld have served their country
u, instead Of wasting their time
4 10y colonies, and a place in the
sy had devoted themselves to q
~ aud energetic policy OF ex
We gulf.
E words are as il spoken out OF
! aan M heart, and Germans arc
themselves when they are to see
=, among them a German states
~ s.p miil DO real man, able tc
~ Ihe interests Of the empire
tts,n ~ and with courage enough tc
mGnK to his convictions.
I sn.i, women who had hoped tha,
,lu ~ IN time be given the oppor
A,s., ~ wear military uniform like
r'..aefs, and that the goyernmen,
ers rpusIy consider the proposition
- = cUhscription for women, ad
6t5 'ne press, are greatly dis
81 g'lon for women they may
n, n, |. will not give them a chanc,
hy .n ,as pickelhaube OF glitterini
M tSa tSSaiiorm they all adore, ant
M, contrary, bind them close
II. 70 one of the kaiser's famou
Et ,i iof women, the Kitchen,
~ mem On an equal footing will
M ~ Trends who are compelle,
|>ss ,s,; certain time in the army, j
h Cs,musly planned to have aI
Ia Iha Ian women serve a simila
b domss,sta ds state kitchens and school
s.s ssatic virtues are taught
4H Al ttSSaserlption tSa for women 1
lsOss ,l Inc eighteenth year. whe,
sor,s saGt IN many cases the con
as s ins, oring the newly.aeauire,
IA, n.o married life. The frs
IN w. ,Sould be given 10 househol
hfe 81 ~ hinGi,lowing three months +
" 10 W. ,fkn'ldren, and tho last thre
ang tbe tbe art Of nursing.
n fsum :, advnutages to be ez
he N. Tue a years compulsory Sci
sndsnsvs cultivation Of a sense O
ssssaSoo among young women an
sf rurawing together of th
y tb,tt ,ttiiilssrent classes. II is en-,
hN vs,he 'he number Of conscr1ut
Eat tSar tIar would be about 10000
in VIII WIZ are at least 1000 inst
winch they couId ba t,noh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
/, III NJ Aid Rain Makers.

ala nom. i';-rhe reiehstaR recently
Y = FolisS sssaghter, a resolution pro-
=. .pte finan.isIn requesting tho chan-
no artificial production eesAssn op sssn IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
|||NINY OFTEN IN
DIPLOMATIC DEFEAT
Must Thank Enver Bey
N victory Follows in the
Balkan Affair.
! TEACH HoMEMAKING
Esernnent Is Considering
inscription of Women for
Science Training.
bTEACH HOMEMAKlNC
., FREDERICK WERNER.

5gsLIN, Feb. 15.-The people OF
-.py are indignant against the
rto have guided the foreign pol
1 Il the empire during the recent
I and one must admit that their
I,.,,iop is not unprovoked, for no
hi in Europe has suffered as many
.v,tc defeats in this century as
,uy, and still its statesmen ap-
uIiou. to continue adding to this
"a and If another failure does not
y, IN the Balkan affair, the coun-
nil owe thanks not to the fore
Of any German statesman, but
>h, Turk, Enver Bey, who by his
detat in Constantinople at least
bsnrily spoiled very fine diplo-
!. zane for Russia and France,
thsy thought victory was already
q
b honeyed words about the neces-
4 preserving the European peace
EpIomats of France and Russia
psd the German minister Of for
d .inirs to sign the collective note
d powers to Turkey, which was
.,asi stroke of French Russian dl-
cric skill. True enough the Ger
foreign minister had feeling
naehow he was walking into a
,ld succeeded in modifying the
Z Of the note, so that it looked
entiyely harmless. But France
mated this faint attempt to op'
hrlr schemes by threatening the
,s porte with war on the part
5:aa and refusal Of financial sup"
q the part OF France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ENGLISH BIRTH AND
DEATH RATES FALL

Special Cable TO The Tribune
LONDON. Feb. ia fall in both the
birth and death raes In England ana
Wales during 1913 Is published here.
The following are the figures for the
Last two wears,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Alphonso Unconventional.

King Alphoneo Of Spain is an entirely
unconventional young man. In almost
everything he is just about the oppo-
site of the English ideal of q young
man and a prince. He has sown a
goodly crop of wild oats in Paris and
he has not always been as husband
should be towards his English born
queen. but still it must be said that the
English people are very fond of him
and are feeling very anxious about his
future. They realize that he was not
allowed to choose a consoTt according
to the dictates OF his own heart and
they are we'll aware that he and Queen
Victoria are about as different as fire
and water, They love him for his
genial ways with everybody when he
visits this country, his genuine love of
all kinds Of sports and his indomitable
courage.
When recently he broke all rules and
invited the leaders Of those who are
planning to rob him Of his throne to a
conference, he did not surprise very
many people here and for q while it
looked as if he had done the only thing
which would save the Spanish dynasty
from sharing the fate of the Braganzas,
but of late there are many signs that
his wise action has come too late to
save him.
The Spanish revolutionary leaders,
whose headquarters are in London, have
no intention Of giving up their idea of
founding Spanish republic and they
have severely criticised the leaders at
home who have allowed themselves to
be won over by the magnetic person
atty of the king.