davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

aualrs locked In their breasts. he
naS only four. But such q four:
ono English girl, ap actress. and
three well known American girls
iorm this quartette of beauty.
out let us begin ct the beginning
oI hir' SteWart's search for femi-
1lne pulchritude. 1t began in Lon
oon lour years ago, just after his
sister married the Prince OF Bra
SanIa~ In England Mr.. Stewart
was known as an heir to many mil
lions OF dollars, and he was very
cordially received by members OF
the smart set there. He also knew
many members of the royal family,
had danced more than once with
tho lovely Princess Pat and, Young
as he was at that time, was a great
favorite. Thus his search for
beauty, at the start, was made only
among the maids OF the highest
social rank.
"Othor men may not agree with
me in my idea Of beauty" he says
very often. "All men do not think
alike. do not expect to find any
girl that looks like my sister. but
! must find one that is as beautiful
In her way as my sister is in hers.
That is the task that ! have placed
before me-"
It was in London, however, that
Mr. Stewart first thought that he
had found his own queen OF beauty
His chase led him one day TO the
Gaiety Theatre, TO see tho pretti-
est girl in London" There he saw
the fascinating and beautiful
Gabrielle Ray, probably the very
prettiest OF George Edwardess
Gaiety girls. Miss Ray at that
time was the sensation OF London.
She was the idol Of all the young
bloods OF the town. Mr.. Stewart
looked long In her dazzling brown
eyes and said:
This Is the end OF the chase.
Hero Is what l long have sought"
And straightway he got busy and
began the study Of Miss Rays beau
ty at short range
He did not have a clear field, for
there were hundred other mon
who thought that Miss Ray full
filled their ideal. too, and they
courted her whenever they got the
chance. For three months, how
ever, this heir to thirty millions de-
voted himself TO her and even per-
suaded his sister to call upon her.
In order to study her under as
many conditions as possible he pic
nicked with her on the Thames,
drank tea with her at quaint couu-
try inns, dined with her at the smart
hotels and even went shopping with
her in the Strand. Under every con-
dltion he seemed TO find her beauty
perfect. But, alas. one day he went
sailing with her, and the famous
Gaiety beauty was overcome with
mal-de-meT. Her beauty went at
one fell blow. The quest for the
golden girl began all over again.
"My sister never gets seasick. my
queen OF beauty must be immune
also" was the only comment the
beauty hunter made. (Mis5 Ray
few months ago married Eric Loder
after having Tilted him at the very
church door,
After his experience In London
MIR. Stewart returned to New York,
hoping TO find his ideal here in his
own country. He went to Newport,
where he stayed with his wealthy
bachelor uncle. Lispenard Stewart,
the pride and despair OF the circus
set. Every one in the Newport
COLONY was aware OF the fact that
young William Rhinelapder was To
be his uncle's heir, and Lispennrd
Stewart is worth somo twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

She Equals the Princess Of
Without ia your queen ot beauty,
Whichever one fulfils your ideal
even under the most trying circum-
stances" she answered
"Um-Um," said the hunter, al
seem 70 be able TO live without either
Of them! II is not my heart, but
my sense Of the beautiful, that is
concerned in my chase"
Just when things were apparent
y in a hopeless state, when polyg-
amy seemed the only outlet, the
Duchess OF Braganza sent her new
est photographs TO her brother. In
the year since &c had seen her she
had grown even more beautiful ana
all az once he saw that neither Miss
Wiborg nor Miss Brown could
measure up 10 her, But he deter
mined TO give the. lovely "Glrlie"
another chance. Among the pic
tures Of his sister vas one taken
on the toboggan slide at st. Moritz,
Switzerland j. was an exquisite
picture. The Duchess's piquaut
beauty sparkled and shone even de-
spite the costume she was wearing.
The beauty hunter separated that
iTcm the others and said to him
self:
"At Tuxedo next week I will see
bow the prettiest blonde OF New
port measures. up 10 this picture"
And so, while staying at Tuxedo
the following week young Mr..
Stewart made a tobogganing engage
With Miss Brown. They spent a
gay morning on the slide ard had
the jolllest kind OF time. but alas
for the hunter and the hunted. In
doubtedly Miss Brown did not CON-
pare in the least with the beautiful
picture sent over by the Duchess.
After that weekend the hunter had
his chase st!li before him.
Last Winter. or rather early "a
the Spring, M Stewards god %
luck apparently found him again.
He fell under the spell OF the most
beautiful brunette In New York So
ciety," Miss Julia Robbins. daughter
of Mr.. Julian y. Robbins. Miss
Robbins r'as 4 dehutante las. Win
ter, Sae is & perfect brunette; her
coloriug ie the Yery rare olive tha,
ne associate only with The beauties
OF Italy. Her eyes are 80 brown
that they seem 10 be black. and her
checks are flecked with faint rose
bushes. All last Spring youne
Mr. Stewart devoted herself to her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

MIR. Stewards Latest Hope. He
Is S6ll Uncertain Whether or Not
She Equals the Princess Of
Rraganza.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
PRODUCE BUYERS AND SELLERS POINT
OUT FAlLACIES OF HOUSE BILL NO. 1876

Referendum petitions. asking that
house bill No 1876. "a bill to define
commission merchants. etc." be re-
f.rrod to the vote of the people. have
been received In Trinidad and are be.
ing circulated. The direction of the
publir's attention to this bill which
will become law upon July LIST un-
less sufficient signatures have been
secured to cause II to be referred. is
REGARDED as most fortunate inasmuch
as the bill * probably one OF the
most frcaklsh and unwicldly meas
lures that has over been passed in the
state.
Merchants and producing growers
alike are actively engaged in the
work OF circulating the petition. In
the first place the commission mcr-
chants declare that IL will Increase
the cost of living from fifteen to thir-
ty per cent and secondly that II does
not protect the consumer from false
weights, labelling. etc. as was in
tended
The chief objection is red tLpo
system OF billing which will entail
much unnecessary expense. Another
Objectionable feature of the bill is n
section which requires that the office
of the secretary OF state be notified
by the commission merchant upon re-
ccipt Of any produce not in salable
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Biz Parade Planned
for July Fourth

Plans for the most elaborate parade
In the city's history were discussed
last evening by members OF the par
adc committee of tho sixth depart
mcnt cncaiApmcnt OF United Spanish
war veterans. The grand parade is
to take place ON the morning OF the
fourth OF July. The committee out
lined a form for the parade and dis-
cusscd the idea OF offering prizes for
floats. II is proposed to intcrcrt the
merchants and fraternal and secrc;
organizations in participating in the
parade and to enter floats and decor
atcd vehicles and automobiles. This
parade will include all the military
bodies, the 4. S. W. v. and the q. A.
X. and all auxiliary orders. the po-
lice and fire departments and the la
bor unions and fraternal orders.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the encampment will he
held this evening at the Chamber Of
Commerce and special committee
will probably be appointed to look af-
tier the matter of getting floats for
the parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

condition. This feature has boon
brought to tn. attention Of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
and at the last moment the Western
slope men have awakened to the fact
that II will practically Kill their
business II II becomes effective.
\ local commission merchant in
on the bill today said:
"Thc bonding feature Is one that cy-
cry reputable commission house IN
Colorado has sought for long time.
Every bonafidc concern l. anxious to
furnish a bond of sio,Ouu as pro-
vidcd by this bill. to Insure the pay
mcnt Of the grower But they have
tackled on lot OF provisions that
virtually pat the growers out OF
business II means that a box of
spoiled peaches may not be rejected
by local commission house until the
Secretary of State has sent man to
see It, The growers realize how
this would be and how IL
would virtually kill their busIncsss.
II is pointed out that. In order to
prevent the bill from becoming Of
rortiyc. it will be necessary to secure
the requisite number OF signatures Mt
once. Three different petitions are
being circulated in this city and vi
ciuity
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
CHARLTON MUST RETURN TO ITALY
TO FACE CHAnGE Of MURDER

Washington. junc io.-Justirc
I.utton began delivering the supreme
courts opinion In the Porter chari-
court assembled. lie raii no error
mad been committed In excluding cyi-
d-ncc of insanity at the habcLs cor
pus proceedings In the lower court
and that NO error WA committed In
making tn. formal demand for
Charlton bccaurc q, was not ncccs-
safy To the demand ut the cStrsdi-
tiun hearing.
Porter Charlton must return to
Italy to answer the charge Of having
murdered his wife In .iun-. 1910. at
Lake Como. The Supreme court 80
decided today.
After discussin. the insanity
plea til" Justice took up the
main point In the ease. wh"sh-
or under tn. treaty Of 1865
an American citizen could be extra
diiai to Italy ior n crime commit
ted there. particularly since Italy
will not .xtraiitc It's citizens for
crimes here. The refusal to surrcn-
der citizens Off cStrahiiion. the JUS
ticc said. was oI modern origin.
Some Of the American treaties pro-
yidci. he added. that citizens shall
not he cNiradit'd. while others are
silent.
"Thr conclusion Is said Justice
L.urton. that this government max
IL would not cs,raditc its citizens.
shows IL was fully aware that there
was no exception in favor Of citizens
in other treaties where the sxcccp-
ton was not made. as the tcraty
with Italy.
I'VE come to the point whether
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

tried to make an arrangement to
see the president. His secretary told
me the presidents mind WAS made
up. that IL would be useless to soc
him. and denied me the right to SEQ
him. then asked to see him as an
individual nndI VIII see him next
week, before I leave.
In your activities. did you en-
counter anybody working In behalf
of the consumer" asked u member
of the committee.
I'VE consider that We represent
the consumer as well ns the proiu-
cor".
Carter testified that sydney e.
lia,lou. who had been frequently
by senators as one Of the
'nnti-frcc sugar men" who had call
ed ON them, was paid u salary of
$1,000" u year to stay In Washing
ton aud look after the Hawaiian
interests.
Senator Reed took the lead In
questioning Carter.
Carter. In response to questions by
senator cummins. said he had u, ted
openly IN all h. mad done regard
inr the sugar schedule.
4 would not do anything secret
Iy.' Il. said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

the treaty IL no longer binding on
the United States b"caur" Italy has
refused to surrender M IL. subjrci.
tn" correspondence" between III.
United Stai"s and the Italian goy-
crnm.ni regarding the attitude Of
IL" two gov"rnm"nlF.
". pointed oft that II was ron-
crdcd 'ha, crimes committed In Italy
w'r" NO, Jus,ifiabir in the Tinted
S,at.s. 80 n cxtraiition We're grant
ci the criminals would gc unpunish-
I'd. Crim.s committed In the United
stai-s. he added. wcr. justifiahi- IN
Italy. According To International
law. h. h-ld that III" tcraiy by r"a-
son of italy has course had not be.
rum. void bu, merely yoidabic at the
The executive department having
waived i'E riRh, TO annul the treaty.
the justice concluded nothing r"-
naincd for the court to do but ,o
enforce it's decision.
Charlton has ben a pri.oncd In
IN" 'iuuSnn county. N"W Jersey. lhll
nearly three years. while the figh,
for his -xirndition has been going
on. The supreme courts decision
today affrms the action of former
secretary Knox. who determined to
turn Charlton over to italy. TIL"
prisoner now probably will he turn
over to Italian authorities after the
observance OF few iormali;icE.
Charl,on's father. who conducted
gallant figh, for his son. was u
former United States judge for Porto
Rico, and "a ciassmatc OF former
President Taft.
The next move is FOR the supreme
court to direct tn. New Jersey court
to carry out its original order. A
warrant for cNtraiition for Charl-
tons delivery to representatives of
the Italian government has hccu
waiting while the legal fight has
been going on. There is possibility
OF "A request for rehearing on newly
discovered evidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
SUGAR men ARE
CALLED IN
LOBBY
HUNT

Washington, Jun" Form. r
members Of congress. attorneys and
Others who have represented special
interests in Washington continued
testimony today before the special
h.nat. committee In search Ui the
lobby. Former governor Carter of
Hawai-! was waiting to testify when
III. committee assembled today.
Mr.. Carter ioatiiich that he cam.
I" Washington TO give Information
ana WAS serving without rcmug.ra
lion. Harry Irwin. he sail. had
been sent by the iiiio nDari al trade.
MIR. Baiiou had beyn fcnt by the
Hawaiian sugar planter association
and lie naid he had prepared a brief
talked with senators aud tried Ia nee
tn" president. lie testified that h,
maintained Offices with s,rno-
grnphcr and u clerk from which
newspaper advertisements and bull
i.,inn'' were prepared snd submitted
To committee In New York repre-.
scnting Hawaiian suEaf factories.
Carter testified that the domcsu
sugar producers working In WASH
ington. took In ever hoiy raibIns
sugar under thc American flas. ani
had spent something les than fi"".-
"oo In their fight.
MIR. Meade handled the money.
"if ". hail paid ont ssUD.ooo Nc
would consider II well Br.nl. II We
could have saved the s.. ."lo.U0 in-
vested lie said. ", propor. to
Keep som. one h.rc 10 continu" th"
fight ar long un the r"por, OF free
sugar exists. N for hials-lf, he said
he had done little more Ia Washing
ton than prepare u brief
- called at the whit. house and
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

IiarrisonvIil-. Mo. Iuhc lo.--Na.
than Keller. brother OF the murder
I'd man testified Mt the inquest that
Arthur Keller had a III. Insurance
policy for $1,000 and that HIS wife
was the beneficiary. There wAs aiAc
an Insurance policy Of $1,000 on the
life of aMrsarct. the wounded dau-
rht-r. II was testified thar the kol-
lcrs hal lnarcll.d frequently.
II was brought ou; that Mrs. Hci-
Ter when she appeared at "a neigh
bor's hous. and told of the traE-dy
wor" her night clothing and carried
the bloody axe In her hand. She
said the axe had been thrown away
by th" murderer.
Al the inquest Mn. Keller said the
nrs, she knew Of the tragedy was
when she awoku tn find n man
siandin. over her. Sh. lay In "a
folIin. bed, Eh. said. and the can
opy oi the bed probably saved her
life when /, Kpiin,-r'd under the
murderer.
Their" was NO iiEht in ,ht room.
Mn, Keller said. bu, she could tell
tina, ih. s'ay-r's socks were brown
aud the handkerchief he wore over
his face was rcd by til. light from
burning paper In tn" adjoining room
where she ait"twari found her huE-
bands body. After he struck at her
she said she jumped up and grapplci
with him but he broke loose and ran
out tn" kitchen door.
Authorities who examined the
Keller HON, and vicinity said they
FOUND no footprints either at the
front or back of tho house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
BATTLE FOR POLO
HONORS BEGINS

Meadow Brook Club. l.. l.. June 10.
Play in the sixth contest for the
international challenge polo cup be-
gan on the club grounds at t:iG -.
N. before an asscmbiaEc of more than
so."o" people.
The gathering OF spectators WIS
probably the most representative that
ever assembled Ia witness n sporting
contest In tn. United States. both
from II socl"! aud official standpoint.
Almost every city In the country had
II DELEGATION present. The roipGs of
the challenging nation Were born by
many English aih-rcnts, Til, En-
giish team and substitutes took
luncheon at the country Rome OF
John :. P.ipps. near by. while tn.
American squad was uuartctcd he
fore game time at Captain Harry
Payne whi;ncy's residence.
The polo ponies OF both teams wcr.
brought TO the club stables early.
seoic end irs; period: England no
goals: Americans ? goals.
Score end second period: EuTiaui
I goal: Americans : goals.
Score -nd third period: England l
goal: Americans I. goals.
Score end fourth period: England
yoRi: Americans . goals.
Score .ud nsth period: England !:
America fi,. goals
In the f'i;h period Monte Water.
bury broke his finger In two places
and l. T. sts,i,lard took his place
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Mutineers Take
Mexican Lumber Camp

FL I'aso. Tex. June lO.-Fcdcrai
mntincers led by Maxine Castillo.
took the American numbering town
OF Pearson. Chihuahua, after an all
day fight yesterday, said railway nd
vices received here todny. The $50
federal soldiers OF the garrison wer.
captured. Castillo has announced
for the VasIuoz Gomez revolutionary
cause. acting independently from
either liucrta fcderais or constitu-
iionalist insurgents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
COUNCIL CONSIDERS OFFER
Of INTEREST ON DEPOSITS;
SEWERAGE QUESTION UP

4 tractors for this work should be CIV
| en- n chance to get their equipment
In condition To handle the work ne
was finaliy referred to the street
and bridge committee.
A petition from the property own
crs ON the south side asked that the
sewerage system be extended on
Soiti, Commercial street 10 Fourth
street and ON Fourth to Convent.
Referred to sewer committee. 4 pc
tition for "a sewer extension from
Spruce and First street along First
to Oak and south an Oak To Sixth
WAS referred To the sewer committee
also u petition To extend s.wc. on
West Main street To Water street.
a petition asking that the alley
between lots l. =. 8. and I. In block
~ OF the Taylor and Swallows aidi-
tion he vacated. Referred to Town
site committee.
Mike Cayilardi In n petition ask
I'd that he be given water scrvic. for
two new hotssn he WAS building In
the Santa r. north addition and
agreed io put In one meter for tn.
two houses. Attorney Charles TIP
ton appeared for the petitioner. Al
ter comforting with Sup'. W. Il.
Lewis the petition was granted. In
this connection Mr.. Lewis brought
up the matter Of u plumber. Jacob
Albo. who had been doin. plumbing
.I.N. ...l
the council to take some action. he
ing NJ Albo had been doing his work
outside the city limits IL waH sus-
scstcd that the city iiL not has.
Jurisdiction and the matter was re-
fcrrcd to the city attorney.
In n communication addressed to
the chairman OF the water committee
supt. ". u. Lewis reported favor
able to the granting of the petition
OF the people at Valdez for the pur-
chase Of city water. The Valdez
petitioners agreed to pay all expense
Of connections mud pay for the water
nj regular meter rates. This water
committee recommended thn; the rs-
iiiion he granted and the city fnrn-
ish water. The report was adopted.
Street Commissioner G. y. Whites
carver IN n letter to the count cali
cd attention To the urgent need OF
tho city looking after its drainage.
lie explained that CUTTERS through
out the city were in bad shape ani
TINT after rains water was forced ou,
to the middle of the streets. Tie rec
commended also that for cuivcris III"
city purchase carloads Of tile To lee
used where practicable In place Of
lumber. This matter wax referred
TO the street and brids. committee.
The water committee on recon-
mcndation Of Supt. ". Il. Lewis rec
commended the granting Of "a petit
tion Of u. i. Heron for water on
Fifth street AMI that u four inch
rect with larger main on Spruce
street. The report was adopted.
George Mason submitted u report
on REMEMBERING the houses of the
city. recommending that the num-
herring begin Mt Main and CONNER
cinI street. that business blocks be
numbered ON the i2h, foot basis and
In the residence districts on the -
foot basis. that the city purchas'
u supply OF numbers To he given To
the proprcty owners upon applica-
tiOn. ani that after thirty days the
city engineer he instructed to put
np the numbers charging property
owners 81 cents. The report WIS
adopted and the city ordinance Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
AxEMAN ATTACKS
MISSOURI FAMILY

. Iinrrisonyiii". Mo. Jun. -.
. Arthur Keller. u railway cm- Z
. pioy" living here. was murder .
. -d with mn axe here last night .
. and his r.N"n year old daughter =
. was seriously wounded. a blow Z
. rid" of III. bed and awakened =
. her. Z
. Mrs. Keller said she i.apcd =
. from the bed ana niru.siin. Z
. with III" murderer. drove him .
. from III. hous. and then cav. .
. th" alarm To her n.ighborr. .
. . . . . . . . . . Q . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
COURT RULING
AFFECTS MARKET

Interpretation of the effect ON III.
railroads of the Minnesota rate de-
ciFion was shown at the opening of
III" stock market to-day when rail
road stocks fell badly. Til. mn
nioc.s wrr. tn" heaviest sufferers.
but virtually ail stocks traded In fell
to the lowest level OF III. year. with
io~s.s extending To more than four
poinir.
In IN. firrt downward rush large
blocks OF stock w"r" marketed. Nor
'h.rn Pacific broke ~ points to
i"i: Great Northern preferred. nm
other stock directly concerned In the
out al the ease. declined three
POINTS. Other railroad stocks ~cr.
depressed sharply. Losses ranging
from l to I. and five -ighihs.
Tho slump In railroad shares
caused sympathetic depression
depression thruoIh IN. rc,, o. the
market. Among the tndustriais I'll"
bcasi-st selling w.s In United States
Steel. which borkc is nt the OPEN
inT when u single block OF 5000
among the industrial stocks ran
from I To {: points.
After ten minutes OF trading the
market grew s'caiicr and recovered
~ small part Of the early lUHS.S.
Severe decline of American stocks
In London before the opening here
cav. warning oi what io expect.
The mnrkc; was nervous and un-
steady Throughout the morning.
Following the rally shortly after the
o" ming. stocks sold off again To
siili lower psic"s. Tn. decline In
Union Pacific and Great Northern
preferred were Increased to four
points and In Northern Pacific 10
nearly five. Prices In many eases
reported the lowest levels Hiucc III.
panic of 1907.
STEADY selling marked the remain
dor Of tn. forenoon session. There
were occasional rallies which urcycn-
ted further extended breaks and the
volume of business contracted to-
ward noon.
Following tn. noon hour break
there was - decided b"ttcrmcni In
the cousse of the market The fore"
Of investment buying. coupled with
speculative operations on the long
side Of the market made Itself felt
and prices rose steadily. Before th"
close some stocks had entirely rccos-
cred their losses and in other eases
there were rallies OF two or more
points.
TIL. market broke with renewed
yiolcnc. during the noon hour and
,scill lower prices were reached.
Northern declined ~ TO 1oiA
Great Northern : to Iiah Other
tranacontincntal stocks Increased
their losses. falling = to : points be-
low Yesterdays colsc.
Industrial stocks sold off with the
obscure issues sustained exception
ally large losses. Among these was
Texas company. which broke ~.
Honds also declined along with the
speculative issues. United States
steel Hvcs gave way two points aud
Rock Island collateral Is nearly as
much.
brokerage offices crowded as they
had not been for many months. The
severe losses of the day rcsultcdc in
some buying by investors, attracted
by the low prices. but the amount
of this buying was comparatively
small and was not sufficient to stay
the decline. Tharuoghout the imam
cial district little was talked OF but
the supreme courts decision. Rail-
road officials and lawyers spent the
day studying the decree but were re-
luctant to discuss It's bearing on the
railroads or the stock market. on ac-
count of the compleAity OF the qucs-
tons involved.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
LEMON CASES ADVANCED.

Washington. June lo.-Tho Cali
fornia lemon rate eases. the ShrcNc-
port-Tcxas rate ease and the anti
trust suit against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers were today
advanced by the supreme court for
argument on October ~.