davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
DANCING is FAD
IN STAID ENGLAND
-, c,h,. - ,rh, Trlbune

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. Feb. n--The private
dancing club Is being established In Lon
don among fashionable folk who are un-
able to leave London for the three dullest
months of the social year. Groups have
fortnjgatly OF weekly meetings, either at
tho house OF q member or at one OF the
many halls TO which dancing has brought
prosperity,
ago would hnve said TO these clubs may
be wondered. for. as rule, each girl has
her partner for the entire season and
keeps to him. Not many years ago, to
dance more than twice or at the outside
more than three times, with the same
man was considered misdemeanor.
Dance programmes. of course, are
never seen al London dances. SO that
even the slight restraint which resulted
from written engagements Is now no
more. and while the quito young girl
dances with many partners In the same
evening. the older girl, who can choose.
never does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
JOHNSON BETTER
THAN "PARSIFAL'
sDeciaI Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-Some Berlin news
papers have been severely reprimandine
Hamburg for the manifestations of lively
interest with which that city greeted
Jack Johnson upon his recent visit
A big crowd met him ut the station up
on his arrival from Paris and afterwar I'd
gave him something like an ovation In
front OF the Hotel Atlantic, where he oc-
cupied the fine suite usually reserved for
princes and touring miionaires.
Tho Berliner Tageblatt disgustedly
points out that the number Of people
who crowded to the rinsside to gee John
son wrestlc the German. Fred Markus-
sen, was considerably greater than that
attending the first performance OF "Parsi-
fal' the following night There wero
Jority paying from SO TO $40 q seat. John
son was easily defeated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
@T RUINS IN
APHRATES REGION
u enclosures Made In Exca,
auon BY British scien-
tiBts,
sole to The Tribune.

o Inc Tribune.
sAS1INoPLD. Feb. 21.-chil-
4 .a with whlp-tops as far back
40 Hittite epoch d1oo to 600
eAcayations Of the British
,hpeaition to Carchemirh, on
! tea ssa disclose.
f6Is section Of the palace build
u Isn.I Ioya! city has been found
Irpfsrea any hleroglyphio inscription
rnlnr separating q carving OF
ouf hmy from procession
n 70 greet the conouerors.
IN a ssa OF this procession. on
~, \ uoieI1te. are the king and
|SSfs me elders walk slowly for
~,Ine me children are seen play
assst cS,tps SJ,tps or knuckle- bones.
Ia by itlo. ~ an infant In arma,
H na S mother or nurse and
q the vi .shmal on a string,
mlIdinc .ute ruins nre injured
ntm In ,,i oi q Roman temple ON
70 alsc ne second century A. d.
htIli 10 tsyASntine and Arab re-
heSmnste date above.
60 WIZ astonishing revelations
[&t1erinS peoples who made this
HsiSSIp Ipiaco before tho Hittites
Ss, brSc,- tne traces OF tho Hit
Eg ass s.,Su nSulldtngs Of tho early
hsirS, euu standing to a con-
'dihjn Ss.e end below these again
q hin sSSuses' One section cut
Srum ns1ws q continuous seriet
q tbs Inc Stone age 10 tho
oyzahtins and Arab oc-
Erayas sras arc found, III
nth fh~ gre numerous clay fg-
y noa,r. o9y5 were buried clay
ISated soldiers, and with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
SHALL AUSTRALIA
BECOME REPUBLIC?
DR.. Arthur Lynch VIII Lead
Movement to Emancipate
Continent.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
PARIS. Feb. 21.-The Australian CONT
nent has aspirations to join the galaxy
of republics. according to report cur
rent in Parts, DR.. Arthur Lynch. who
was condemned to death as a traitor by
r. British judge for lighting In behalf OF
The Beers In the Transvaal war, and WHO
Is now a member of the British govern
ment, will lead the Australian movement
to break away from allegiance to the
British throne.
He ia now In Paris comforting with
prominent republicans. but Is understood
10 incline rather to the American form OF
republicansm. whereof no made special
study
Backing Lynch are many young Aus
tralians who do not regard the mother
country with the same affection as the
older generation of colonists. Hitaerto
the greatest check on tho movement for
Australian independence has been the
fear that Japan might seize the colony
as a settling ground for her surplus popu-
La ation which finds II impossible 10 obtain
a comfortable foothold In California.
Until recently Australia was entirely
dependent on the British fleet for proteo-
ton from the yellow peril. but she now
is building her own warships and Ia less
reliant on England In this respect
Lynch Is of Australian BIRTH Irnmedi-
ateIy he obtained his seat In parliament
he came out as a champion Of the rights
of the colonies.
One OF his first moves was TO protest
against the application Of tho word
colony" to such big countries as Aus
trnlia, Canada and South Africa and his
suggestion to substitute the word do
miuIon" has been universally adopted In
England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Woman Playwright.

Mile. Marie Leneru has written a play,
la Trlomphatrice.' which will be read
to the committee Of the Francais shortly
by the new administrator. NJ. Albert
Carre. himself. IT,. as seems probable.
the play is accepted. It will be the first
work by woman performed by the
Coincide Francals since the days OF
George Sand and Madame de Girardin.
Mile, LenerIl has had remarkable his
tory, She was "disoovered'' by NJ. An
toine at about the same time that NJ
Audoux, the authoress OF Marie Claire
There is nothing in common between
the two writer's. except the fact that the
circumstances of both lives seem scarce
ly such as would make literary artists
OF them, Madame AudouX was a very
humble workwoman when she wrote her
first book. Mile. Leneru lives In differ
ent surroundings but she is hampered
by physical lnflrmities. which almost cut
her off from human Intercourse.
Nothing Is yet known OF la Triomph-
atrice."' except thet 1t has aroused the
enthusiasm OF Madame Bartet. who will
play the principal part. and OF M Care.
who will read the play to the commit
tee himself. as tho authoress Is unable
to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Mount, Stephen Can Have Post.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special CabI0 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Lord Mount Ste
phen Will be asked TO succeed the late
Lord Strathcona as high commissioners
for Canada IN London, He Is So years
old. and was one OF the three pioneers
who. with Lord Strathcona. carried Into
effect the long cherished scheme OF con-
struotIng railway to link up the Pa
cific eaboard with eastern Canada, to
open up the Erain-growing areas of the
west. Tho other two were r. Il. Argus
and James j. HILL Later the then George
Stephen assumed the presidency of the
Canadian Pacific railway. which ho held
until 1883.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
London Man-about-town De
nies Making Threats to
Divulge Secrets.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
~ ONDON. Feb. 21.-Josephjne Mof-
fat. the former American show
girl, who claims to be the wife
- OF Prince Victor Maximillian OF
Thurn and Taxis. has made a
charge OF blackmail against James Henry
Maur, well-known man-about-town
She declares that Maur. under another
name. threatened to divulge 10 the Prince
of Thurn and Taxis. who married Eleanor
Fitzgerald OF Pittsburg. an itemized re-
port of the doings of the self-styled
princess" dating from last Christmas
to the present time, Maur denies the
charges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Primes Finds Edict Irksome.

Special Cable to The TFIUuHo.
OXFORD, Feb. 21.-Thoso who nave
usen the Prince Of Wales recently agree
that ne looks better than ne mas
sn" snn some urne. But, by all accounts,
Queen MARY st! nSiSis Ssss ssat ne must sTest at
raS, hs admits. He Ia fond OF sitting
@ been put stop 70. and .,haI half pasfi Wind ~
means bedtime to him whether 6T,a1d az WIZ His
sor; r1ns- Coats are thicker than anybody
fosg n1ss's and his caps for motoring are made
to prepared nsye by hf fnpa ofnat buiton no
Ing ,pnss oyer every nis Tine tims he puts the pro,
.nri5sd slMti5SSd Garments, but hc knows tha'
When The queen makes law IL nag 10 VI
kept,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
CHEAP SEATS AT THE
MOVIES FOR MANUEL

LONDON, Feb 21.-Tho latest diver
sdon Of ex-Kine Manuel and Queen Au-
V,,ata Victoria is to visit the motion plo-
ture palaces. OF which they are ire0ue,i'
patrons. Twice this week ehey went "
the cinematograph theater In tho ho'sh-
borhood Of Richmond. and saw tne pfo-
eramme through on each occasion ihay
purchase shilling seats and prefer 10 DO
regarded as ordinary members OF tne
auIianC6,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Good Work Ruined.

That Count Wede could not do any
thing but send In his resignation under
these circumstances Is admitted by ev-
erybody: but the fact is generally de-
plored. for he was without doubt the best
governor the provinces ever had, and was
in a fair way to bring about a better un-
Outstanding between the people there and
their German officials. when the Zabern
affair ruined everything he had accom-
plished. The Zabern affair and It's con-
sequences have solidifted the Legislature
of the provinces, and II will be n very
difficult body to handle
Events In tho two provinces have nat
urnlly exerted q great influence upon the
reichstag. where the struggle betEeen the
representatives Of the people and GO army
will grow more bitter than ever. Under
these circumstances Il was inevitable that
tho Prussiau reactionarios, too weak to
accomplish anything sipgle-handed. should
look about for allies and that the presl-
dent OF the P'russian diet, Count Schwer-
in-I,ewitg, would make an attempt TO form
a strong coalition against the forces OF de-
ruocracy II was his Idea that the CEN
ter and tho National Liberal party should
joIn hands with the CONSERVATIVE party
and form Loyal German league. HIS
scheme, however. met with an absolute
frost. for the National Liberals and the
center refused to help take the reac-
tionary chestnuts out OF the fire, because
TO do such a thing would be TO commit
political hara-kirl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Bonapartists Resuscitated.

In the struggle for a throne between
Victor Napoleon Ind Philip Of Orleans,
the former has now an immense advan-
tage over his rival. The birth OF the
little Prince Louis Napoleon has put new
life into Bonapartism. He Is hailed as
the Messiah" and Princess Clementlna
Is "Our Lady OF France"
There Is to be solemn re Deum at
Notre Dame des VICTORIES as soon as the
princess is well. and 1t is trusted that
her imperial highness Will be at the
ceremony. OF course. the wife OF the
pretender may VISIT Paris as often as
she pleases and bring her little daughter.
Marie Clothilde. with her. but Baby Louis
must remain behind or run the risk OF
being arrested The law exiling the
French princes is emphatic. Not only
1.-THE heads of families having reigned In
France" but their "heirs In direct line"
are excluded from setting foot on French
soil.
A deputy has put the question to the
minister OF the interior. and is waiting
for an answer. He knows what the re-
ply ought to be- but he wants the gov
ernment to utter It And there's the diff
flculty. for the repeal OF the exile law
has been much mooted of late, Social
lists and even Radicals do not. in prin-
ciple favor such legislation. The gov
ernment, too. is not over anxious to treat
tho birth of child as O pressing dan
ger to existing institutions. There Is no
harm In waiting. and II 1t is seen that
the little prince is being used 10 further
Bonapartist schemes 1T will be time
enough to act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
DRINKING HOUSES
PLENTY IN FRANCE
Statistics Show That Where
They Are Thickest Drunk.
enness Is Scarcest.
BONAPARTISTS HAPPY
Son Is Born to Princess
Clementina, Who Is Now
"Our Lady of France"
By GEORGES DUFREsNE.

SPeciaI Caole 10 Inc Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 21.-The chamber of dep
uties has been discussing drinks-I
mean at the bar Of the house. not at the
buffet outside, though ! dare say the dis
cussion was continued there. II has been
calculated by someone who had moth
ing worse to do that In France there Is
one licensed house for every twenty male
adults. So It is not. or at least II need
not be, long time between drinks over
here. Ono proposal was that no new
cafes should be opened within a certain
radius OF churches. town halls. and other
public buildings,
However, I am glad to see that some
body pointed out and proved by statis-
ucs-whlch. like newspapers and George
Washington, cannot lie-that there was
not the remotest connection between the
number Of cafes and the number of
"drunks" in any department of the coun-
try. The south Of France. with one house
Of call for something like ten persons,
including the baby. and the family cat,
was, 1t was conclusively proved, sobrie-
ty itself compared with Normandy. where
you have to walk nearly a hundred yards
for drink
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
|F POLITICIANS
|DULD Be DEPORTED
Ah African Rule Adopted
Il Tory Press Would
Be Boomerang.
|RE GERMAN SCARES
of Constantinople
|,ud Straits Is the
Thorny Point.
A. PHILLIP EVERETT.

4 Cable to The Tribune.
mon, Feb. 21.-ConEsteucy has
. 1esp the strong point OF the sem
Conservative English press. and
=, their antics have been exceed-
snrstng. When. some weeks ago,
d Botha. IN the most autocrsuo
dsported the ten labor leaders
south Africa. his conduct natu-
rvksd the warmest admiration Of
"a press, which would be delighted
4 The same tactics adopted In
a Their enthusiastic newspaper
: badly declared that the action OF
no African government was more
j2ined. because these men trhad
81 q revolution against the, govern
4 md sven had a provisional govern
|rady to step in"
| fof O single moment did 1t seem
~ 10 these papers that II their
al wsra to hold good In England
q a In South Africa, the govern
|ters would be equally justified in
Elag BonaT Law, Sir Edward Carson
IAdf consorts. who have made no
of tbs fact that they have a COM
povihonal government ready in
! 10 take Office the very moment
|0sorre signs the hone-rule bill.
ID moment these papers appeared to
Apms rule, which is otherwise con-
n preYng on the minds OF their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
Military i'm Saddle.

What is certain. however. IS that the
conditions IN Alsa Lorraine are bound
to grow worse. The imperial government
has not dared openly to face the opposi-
tion OF tho army, which has won. at least
temporarily. glorious victory eli along
the line The only thing which IS going
to happen is revision Of the army regu-
latIon OF 1899. concerning the right OF tho
military 70 resort to the use Of arms in
time OF peace This revision became an
absolute necessity when the south Ger
man states declared that within their
boundaries the military was permitted TO
act only when requested TO do so by the
civil authorities; but 1t 10 by no means
excluded that It Will be the other states
and not Prussia which may have to alter
their present rules in SO far as they con-
Germ troops temporarily stationed in Al
sace-Lorraine At any rate. no guaran-
tee has been given that the civil authori-
ties Of those provinces are to have tho
right to decide when military interven-
uon Ia needed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
ghorny Point.

lnner proof that the attempts
~ diplomacy TO arouse distrust
70 England have not fallen on
" Is pointed out that a very
dNq per1y In England does not like
Aussian convention In Persia.
uon OF the eventual ownership
nunople and the straits Is the
point IN the near-east prob
, Cne has suggested a solution
a completely reconcile the
s1a russian Views OF that mat
Calna, also. Russian proceed
g ume to time raise mIsgivings,
Ii s0hs Is starting the maddest Of
y, mares by alleging that Fra nee
~is,n are going TO Join their rail-
sIos Ss In western China by poach-
Ms has been considered our
n lne triple entente has weak
sns vscause there Is any cooling
\ fSs.t Ioward France, but because
Russia. WIZ"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
One Solution.

At the present time II Is impossible TO
foreten what will happen, but II is not
at all unlikely that a solution may be
found by the resignation Of Chancellor
Bethmann- Hollweg and his subsequent
appointment 10 the high office of stat
thalter Of Alsace- Lorraine. Tho greatest,
or In fact the only, difficulty In this case
will be to find a man capable and will
Ing TO accept the burdens Of the chancel-
lorship under the present almost desper-
ate circumstances Herr Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. who only remains In office
prompted by his sense OF duty and his
personal friendship for the kaiser, would
gladly accept the position Of governor OF
Alsace-Lorra,ne, and would proba bly, give
full satisfaction even to the people of
that province: but the political air Is so
laden with uncertainty that change of
chancellor would be like swapping horses
while crossinr m etream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
RULE OF MILITARY
IS LIKE IRON HEEL
German Democracy Subdued,
but Fires of Revolt Are
Rising.
KAISER IN QUANDARY
Only Personal Friendship for
Ruler Keeps Chancellor
in Office.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-Poitical events OF
the greatest importance are bound to
happen here within the next month or
two-events which are to decide whether
the German empire Is TO be ruled by the
chosen representatives OF the people or
By clique Of Prussian junkers and army
officers.
The resignation Of tho whole govern
ment OF Alsace- Lorraine, headed by the
liberal minded statthalter of the prov
inces. Count Wedel, provoked a sudden
and unforeseen crisis which neither the
kaiser nor his chancellor wus prepared
to face, and, very much against their will.
they were forced 10 beg Count Wedel TO
remain in office for n few months more.
until 1t has been duly considered whether
Il be safe TO throw down the gauntlet 10
the South German states and the great
majority OF the citizens Of Prussia by
q complete surrender 10 the rcactiouary
demands Of tho junkers and the army Of
fIceTe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22
| German Scare.

~ are occasionally heard. not on
NJ Of the press which always de-
q great deal OF its energy to rails
man scares, but In more sedate
and magazines. saying that Ger
<plomscy. having seen Its intention
-Eing war against France In 1911
2tsd by the determination and 10y
a England, Is using every means
g about the dissolution OF the
intente by arousing distrust OF
b England and France
n zhs has accomplished this. we
@'Gsrmany will not hesitate a mo-
2 attacking either England or
unmed that to a certain extent
y diplomacy has been successful IN
y the English government Is no
feady TO send an expeditionary
z the continent to help France. as
n 1911. 1t Is recalled that q Sc
Quesnons were put to Mr.. Asquith
5sars session to extract from him
ancs that England is under no
~ 70 land a military force on the
and that the prime minister
eyaslve answer, revealing at
Inc government on the next
eslon would not be nearly as
" II was three years ago.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
There is scarcely

There is scarcely neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, r. No. 4, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of q Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as q
nurse ! certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is great
medicine. I wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take It. I took il
when passing through the Change Of
Life with great results and always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if i know of their condition in
time. I will gladly do all can to help
others to know of this great medicine.
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you want special advice write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co,
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

At the same time he did his very best
to control the marketing of all the
cantaloupe crop. He kept the price
up and regulated supplies In very
clever way. As an organizer he dem,
onstrated that he had rare ability.
Made Money Very Fast.
When the production end was In
good shape Woods went to Chicago
and established himself there at No
121 South Water street. He worked
up q tremendous business and he made
money hand over fist. II Is doubtful II
any one produce man or fruit man In
this country starting from meager ba,
sis ever made more rapid progress or
larger profits. He was lavish spend
er. He had a Unborn gamblers love
for 5ewelry and as wealth poured In
upon him he sprinkled himself with
diamonds. They used to call him the
Ice trust In Chicago. He even rivaled
Diamond" Jim Brady. When he had
all his gems aboard he was worth
$4,000 just as he stood.
But with his extravaganza ne nad
a cool head for business. His health
was not any too good. but his nervous
energy was great. He talked the
Rocky Ford melon morning. noon and
night. Although he wrote letter like
that Of a schoolboy in the primary
grade. he had better grasp Of es-
sentials than most college men. Pros
perity did not bring happiness to him.
He had married while in the Rocky
mountain country, and had several
children, but In Chicago he broke
loose from wife and family, and there
was O divorce. Woods was lavish. He
gave $4,000 TO his wife. settled $1O,-
900 a year on her and then be got
married to another woman:
Apparently the second marriage was
happy. For two or three years ey'
erything went on swimmingly. Woods
still prospered, loaded himself with
more jewelry, spent as freely as he
desired, but suddenly he decided that
he had done about as much business
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

crossed all sorts of varieties In an
effort to get what he called Melted
Gem" He had succeeded. He had sent
some Of his melons to Woods In Dem
yer to dispose of. Swink was first
class In experimenting, but below par
in merchandising. He sent his mel
ons IN dry-soods boxes. tubs, barrels
or any old thing.
Woods talked cantaloupe to the gen.
tlefhan he visited and then adroitly
brought In the other topic, but he went
away unsuccessful II not chagrined.
He was more chagYined later when the
Legislature put an end to open gam
bling In the state. His keno game
witherod and his rather expensive
habits began 10 fiatten hts bank roll
He had to mako more money or there
would be trouble, DO be determined to
pay more attention to his fruit stand.
He liked the melons he got from
Rocky Ford. He was o good sales,
man He went to all the hotels IN
Denver and 10 all the restaurants and
uA 6oa SAClil W thC hlCAOhr AuSu hC
got after Mr.. Swink and the others
in the Rocky Ford neighborhood and
urged them TO pay more attention to
the proper shipping Of the stuff. He
built up fair trade in Denver and
the big idea took possession OF him
that II enough Of these melons could
be grown TO supply the country thare
would be a great fortune in the mar
keting Of them He got to work on
Mr.. Swink and his neighbors and
made a deal with them to handle all
their produce: Then he started East
to Introduce the fruit.
Dumped In New York Bay.
It is fine thing to have enthusiasm.
to make a great fortune In your mind
and to have all the joys of triumph,
but the road to success is a mighty
bumpy one. Mr.. Woods had lots of
bumps. He talked Rocky Ford melons
to fruit people in Chicago, and fruit
people In New York until he had them
quite enthusiastic. The samples he