davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
CARS IRE FALLS
ON GRAND DUCHESS
He Refuses to Ar1nul Marriage of Grand
Duchess Maria Paylovna to
Prince William.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
ST PETERSBU BURG, Feb. 14.-The
czar has vetoed the petition of his
lovna, to have her marriage with Prince
William of Sweden aunulled. The
grand duchess is now staying in Mos
COW with her aunt, the Grand Duchess
Elisabeth, widow Of the Grand Duke
Serge. She is not in the famous con-
palace of tho late grand duke. The
young princess is forbidden to attend
the Russian court. Her husband is now
on his way to Nairobl. IN east Africa,
to be the guest of the American sports
man, Mr.. Mcmillan, and his wife at
their large hunting estate.
The czar's action creates a strange
situation. The marriage was made valid
by a political treaty signed by the
marriage, because the husband did not
join the Russian Orthodox church, nor
did the grand duchess leave the Rus
sian Orthodox church. Thus in Russia
it is merely funion' in which tho
holy synod, as the only authority for
divorce in Russia, takes no interest.
The effoct of the veto is to punish
the young grand duchess by ostraclsm
from her position in the Romanoff fam
ily, but it cannot compel the Swedish
prince to continue to regard himself as
a married man if he does not wish to.
The car still urges reconciliation. 1t
is the first marriage arranged by per
sonal treaty in his reign, and if Prince
William should marry someone else it
will be breach Of the treaty, and tech
nicnlly q defiance of tho czar. The
confusion brought on his authority has
provoked a complete boycott of the
young grand duchess, whose name has
not been published anywhere since her
etmrn to Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MUCH MONEY MADE
BY HOTEL PORTERS
Standing on Doorsteps Of English
Hostolries Seems to Be Profitable
Business.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON. Feb 14,-with q fortune OF
SO 900. n head porter OF hotel not fur
from Pail Mall. has just retired An in
vestigaton shows his case is not eXcep-
tIonal Another man. head porter at a
little hotel near Piccadily. will retire In
few weeks with comfortable for
tune. although in tho eighteen years OF
his service he has never received wages.
AT some hotels, II Is disclosed, the head
porter pays for the privilege OF stand
Ing on the doorstep, Out of his tips he
must meet the expense OF three or four
assistants.
At other places the pooling system is
in vogue but hero the share or the head
porter rarely falls below $50 n week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
DANCES THE TANGO,
SEEKING HEALTH
Special Cable to The Tribune.

bert. who has been looking after her
sons political interests in Southampton,
Will shortly go TO the Riviera. Sho WIN
stop In Paris en- route. Her sisterin-
law, the marchloness OF Ripon. Is one OF
the most rnbid devotecs OF the tango in
smart society. She dances IL morning,
noon and night. because. she says, IL has
wonderfully improved her health, which
has been heretofore most frail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Paris Would Starvo.
Cohle TO The Tribune.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Paris would auto
ibc report Of an expert appointed to
study the subject He finds that at the
outbreak OF a war tho city would be cut
OF from all railway communication with
thn nrovlnces on account OF the use of
railway trains for tho movement OF
troops For It's 5000. 600 population. Paris
only has on hand food to last four days,
10 remedy this condition, the govern
went and the city authorities are CO.
,,neretine with the object OF storing up
large reserve OF -four The govern
nent and the municipality VIII each pay
part of the cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
AMERICAN COLONY
HAS NEW DELIGHT
Mrs. John w. Mackay, Re-
covered From Illness, Re-
turns to Social WhirI.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE American COL
ony halls with delight the news from
Cimlez to the effect that Mrs. John w.
Mackay is so much improved from her
recent illness that she will soon be able
TO resume her social activities. She is
now taking her usual morning drives.
Mrs, Mackay is one Of the best-known
OF the hostesses In the American colony,
and her absence from social scenes has
been marked,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Woman Gets Political Post.
,cjal Cable TO The TrIhune.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1i.-While English
suTIra eettes are burning ancient and his
toric homes OF England. Scandinavian n
and Finnish women are. bit by bit. gain
INK the plIms that generally foil to the
"usurping SEX young Norwegian
woman, fair too look upon, has boon APP
pointed secretary of the embassy to the
Finnish government. She is the first
woman diplomRtist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Rebellious Taxi Driver,
II Gable TO The Trlbun,

Special Cable 10 TIC IrIDuHe-
LONDON, Fob, 14,-suffraeists were
greatly diverted today by story con-
Corning Mrs. Asqulth, wife OF inc pre-
msr nas,on s'etI 70 teil aO taxi driver to pul her
down % In the neighborhood Of Wh,e,hall te,1 ~
knows the anxious lock when l,s ahe 6slHeI 6sYed
. taxicab outside her dressmaler's. and
a,terine q pnve the order. "No. 10 Down
ing street" - .,., h,s .oo, +bs
,,Li 1,J.er opeued the door and motioned
,o his fare 10 allght. Not n ! know
H. Young woman" he said; You'll nave
TO get another man for TINS Jop'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
QUEEN E[EANORA
HELPS SUFFERERS
Royal Woman Visits Refugee
Camps and Asks World
Assistance.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
SOFIA, Feb. 14.-Deeply touched by
the suffering among the Bulgarian peo-
pie, caused by the devastation OF the
recent war. Queen Eleanora has person
ally visited many of the refugee camps
In the Bulgarian towns and has ordered
reports OF the distressing conditions sent
to the outside world. In the hope that
aid viii be given her subjects The
queen is very popular with her people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
BRITISH QUEEN
FINDS RARE CHINA
Special Cable to The Tribune

LONDON, Feb. 14,-M!ss Lister Kaye
has been lunching with the Queen Mother
Alexandra at Marlborough house. She
went down one day TO Windsor TO lunch
and tea with Queen Mary, who took her
all over tho royal apartments. They
spent some time in the storerooms, sort
ing out old china that the queen has un-
carthed, including II priceless set OF green
and gold Sevres that was forgotten in
an old cupboard. They also paid sur
prise visit 10 the kitchens and the serv-
ants apartments, which were rigorous
ly scrutinized and any sign Of untIdness
noted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SEA BOILS;
ULT OF ERUPTION
tusues and Fish Cooked
- Mand's Surface
Changed.
. to The rub,,n.

~ - "O ltlDune.
81 e., :. 5. W.. Feb. 14.-It is re-
a qSl tne whole face of Am
j sNeW Hebrides. South pa
~ s,n altered as the result of
n s,updon last month.
me mission hospital is
~ mnsath ~ sah the sea. while there
|naslvS " hllly country where there
10 2o,,SS.a, ,sSa, During the eruption
y su,sing, and turtles and FISH
"A haursace aice cooked. '
,5S "o principal missionary on
> tur.,s ,says that one by one the
Se,s INTO flames until ten
Rs M, a. :, emitting molten lava,
<6sssd panlc snnsc among the natives,
at moS1 sooV, in the threatened
|Epzs Isie ~s,s than 100 people per-
5ss ~ aisauves were ara wn nto
~ IN ,h ava and others were
) rssrv.ah M .he boats In which they
Ia sss and We're drowned or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
LOOKING FOR TWO
MAIDS OF HONOR
sneciaI Cable to The Tribune.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Queen Mary has
two vacancies for maids OF honor, There
has been the usual difficulty about max
ing selection because OF the condltioh.s on.
The dress ordinances and the routine
witch is strictly prescribed make her po-
sition ra ather trying except to some very
serious minded young lady II Is stated
tLaf several young ladies' have been ap-
proacbed who have excused themselves
upon various grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
MAXINE ELLIOTT
GREAT TANGO|ST
Seen at Popular Dancing Re.
sort and in Most Strik-
ing Costumes.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

SpeCIaI JaDIe 70 Tic ITlDune.
LONDON. Feb. 14-'rhe most finished
tangoist seen at the tango teas at the
Claridge hotel much patron!zed by the
nobility. Is Miss Maxine Elliott, the
American actress, who is now residing
In London. Miss Elllotts costumes are
among the most striking which have
been seen at the popular dancing resort
IL Is rumored that she Is to return. to
America soon to appear under the direc-
tion OF Charles I>rohman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Ingenious Robbers.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON, Feb, l4.-Ciems valued at
about $4,000 were stolen from II jowelry
shop In Kcnsington by a band of thieves
who built Il dummy safe OF cardboard to
take the place of the real strong box.
which they ripped open In n concealed
back room. The dummy. standing In
view OF the street, was fitted with handle
and brass plate and was so effective that
tho robbery was not discovered until the
storo was opened at the usual hour the
next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

ln Germans are inclined TO
srs. a loo serious view of the
I'VE actions OF the league, but
nley have the excuse that IL
impossible for them 10 know
.ro are behind these demon
nH tney have every reason
@i lie kaiser does nothing
them. and that the future
slw Them heart and soul,
y o. south Germany are will
I rlOssia hold the hegemony
uund, because they realize
asn empire would be an i'm
Without Prussia. but they
- 70 lead them forward
u ~ POLITICAL freedom and cul-
refuse to be tyraunized
'aptIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
N. ses Have Brains,
~ 70 The Tribune

snplouu !. H:-sayages have
Hllsen ven ~ " W. !. McDougall, the
"a nas,,. sefs ago, he said, he
,N ana who Journeyed TO
gsatnt .ney discovered the
Sh @ Sns or cranial capa city,
he avei5sstt 5ust about the sa me
sage Oxford under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
hss ss@,aiul Genius,
a . Tho Tribune

y and miss Nm Helen MAY,
s 10 tne Tao ,Is. - the youngest
W her ' world. has held
y will own at the Little
N for ing .S several new bal
npsic. "a,ch he she is also ar
NJ ''e other children WHO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
|pus Spirit.

n tue, as is said in some for
<sn, that the anti-Prussian
q q growing in the southern
Germany. in Bavaria, SaXony,
rfg and Baden, but II is un-
i true that there is a growing
Atred abroad IN these states
|hpssian Junkcrdom.
NJ OF the south German states
L;ttTest sympathy with the peo-
'rsslR In their long struggle
Pc proud and dominating OIL
rzr 10 the German empire lies
1t that the men who obstruct
4 political progress In Prussia
tDd TO see that Ii the "league
hussinn men" makes few
rttrs like those which they have
p1HItted the fame of south
aFucubrism Will break out with
not seen since the end OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Earl Unfortunate.

Some people apparently can get their
divorce suits extended and others can I.
Mrs George West had no difficulty In
arranging II, and but for the discovery
in these dispatches the public would
never have heard or 1t until IT was all
over.
Earl F1tzwlllam. however, was not so
fortunate though he is desirouS of going
On the witness stand and absolutely
denying the allegations made against
him. In the papers already filed by his
counsel the earl emphaucally denies the
suggested misconduct with Mrs. Leslie
Melville He states that his assoclat tion
with her was of strictly platonic.
friendly character. A srent deal OF
correspondence Will be produced before
the court.
King George Is greatly concerned In the
troubles OF one of his friends. lie has.
IL Is reported. written TO Lord F1tzwil-
liam to the effect that he must clear him
self of the accusations Mt the earliest
possible moment. The earl's reply. IL is
said. is an assurance of his absolute inno-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
KINGS FRIEND IS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
English Society Eagerly
Awaits Outcome of Case
to Distress of Family.
MUST CLEAR HIS NAME
Earl Fitzwilliam Figures as
Correspondent in Action
Started in London.
Special Cable to The Tribune,

special Ca ole to The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Society is eager
ly awaiting the great divorce cause
celebre Of Leslie" Melville VS.. Comyn
Platt and the Earl Fitzwilliam. All
the parties are well known in the
smart set. The Earl Fitzwilliam is head
Of one Of the most powerful. distin-
gulshed and wealthy aristocratic fam
lies in Great Britain. He has immense
landed possessions, derives huge in
come from coal and iron mines, and
for his own special relaxation runs an
automobile factory, where he is aim
ing to turn out the most perfect car on
the market
Wentworth Woodhouse, a great fam
lily mansion in Yorkshire, is one of the
historic country seats Of England. 1t
enjoys the distinction, now becoming
rarer, Of never having been let, and it
shares with a few other aristocratic
houses the record of having entertained
within its walls every king and queen
of England since Queen Eliza beth.
Earl Ftzwilliam, like all the mem
bers OF his family, is a great sports
man, has frequently met with accidents
in the hunting field, and on one occa-
sion enjoyed the privilege of reading
his own obituary notice. He Is per
sonally very popular and married eight
cen years ago Lady Maud Dundas, only
daughter of the Marquis of Zetland,
who had never made her debut in So
ciety, and went almost straight from
the schoolroom to the altar. They have
five children, one son and four daugh-
ters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Second Correspondent.

The other correspondent who Is men,
toned first In the petition is Comyn
Platt, who has come into notoriety Of late
as secretary Of the British League for
the Support OF Ulster, a body which de-
clares that It secures recruits and pro-
videg arms and other war necessities for
Sir Edward Carsons volunteers.
The petitioner, Alexander Brodrick Les
lie Melville. Is IL cousin Of the present
Lord Middleton. who was better known
as ST. John Brodrick, war minister for a
time during the Boer war, while. on the
other side, he is n cousin Of the Earl OF
Leven and Melville, He Is n man OF
wealth and also a. great sportsman
His wife. the respondent. is OF Irish
descent, q daughter OF Colonel Harvey
Kelly, and she married as her first hus-
band a MT. Alan DAILY, bnrristers who
died, leaving her widow. She is OF
handsome appearance, a noted dresser,
and very active and prominent in con-
nection with fancy dress balls that have
been organized in London Of late years.
Her most noted photograph shows her in
a very scanty costume as the Sleeping
Beauty at the Arabian Nights Ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Importance of Case.

The Importance with which the case is
viewed by the press and the court. as
well as by the nobility and the royal
family was proved only few days ago
when Frank Harris. the former editor OF
the Fortnightly Review and now editor OF
Modern Society, was sent 10 jail for con-
tempt OF court The contempt consisted
of certain paragraphs in Modern Society
rejecting on Earl Fitzwilliam and his
conduct with reference to mis- wife. The
court took the view that the printed
statements were calculated to prejudice
the public and prevent fair trial at the
pending suit. Harris may purge himself
OF the contempt by making an unqualified
apology to the court. but he. has not yet
taken advantage OF the privilege,
Earl Fitzwilliam Is anxious to get the
case over as quickly as possible, but the
president of the divorce division did not
see why 1t should be expedited. and IL
probably Will not come on until the END
OF the present term or after Easter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
IS LOOK DARK
R GERMAN EMPIRE
4, Domineering Action
-. Resentment in
Parts of Country.
|iNNY OF JUNKERS
I Germany Likely to
L.k Into Rebellion
|lairist Despotisn.
vprpERICK WERNER.
A.. Tho Tribune.

sNs to The Tribune.
q Feb ll.-Even the most
rolItical optlmist VIII hardly
-, ,hat the approaching spring
J, nromlsIng. At home and
|,lhrs look equally dark.
smau empire is approaching n
-,,s must necessarily end In the
~ O. Prussia and the fall OF
4, nom Its present high place
',so,utsly dominating power with
,::.,,sn bund, but this evolution
,ste place without serious IN
n,hances and struggles which,
"a come at an earlier date, might
srcscdIngly dangerous TO the
.snn founded by Bismarck and
,,,hsr during the first stormy
HE iron hand
Domineering.
mi nolltical situation In Ger
n the same time very inter
q csmpliceted one, Prussia. the
t,rsdom within the confedera-
ar ,he thumb OF q small party.
IN md the mllltarists. who are
u, utmost to prevent a change
n IN the election system. The
ussl of a legislature is the
nj and house Of lords, through
: dnmlnate Prussia and try
4, al, Germany. The reichstag,
y. II which are elected on more
rrineiples and which far better
me will OF the German ma
very % painful thorn in the side
,r,ters So they have lately
| n % grossly that it practicsliy
: ismporary strike and simui-
(. ihsr also succeeded In Insult.
rople OF the empire outside oi
h said cl the Prusian liberia
4, press that II has given proofs
toiragc during the time which
a since the time when the
-rIdsnts came up In the reich
Low. Day after day we have
<,eb rs columns to members
5slag. who attacked the Junk
:, most violent terms. Its own
layp been exceedingly daring
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

into New York churches" he was
asked. Docs not such action invite
N;uienCe?'
No. Our men merely we're call
ing the bluff of the churches, which
lold out the promise of consolation
tc the poor man. We tEink food and
shelter is the best sort of consola-
ton. So these men asked for that
At st. Alphonse's Church they en-
tered quietly, the doors were shut
behind them, and they were kept
prisoners until the police arrived:
The worst violence charged against
any of them was that few failed
10 remove their hats. That breach
OF decorun is explained by the fact
that the offenders weis Jews, accus-
'omed to keeping their heads Gov
cred in their own churches.
Lives Might Be Saved.
1T is ironical to accuse LIS Of vio-
lence when what We are lighting Is
the terrible iegaiized violence going
On all about US. Fifty thousand are
these might be saved by expendi-
lures for proper safeguards. One
I,illion living workers have been
crippled to some extent; 100000 are
crippled TO such an extent ts:t they
never can work again. They must
Dt ps
they are driven to reddling shoe
strings and become virtual mendi-
Cants.
THE children working in mills and
factories who should oe in school,
number 3.59O00o. More lives are lost
Yearly through this sanctioned vio-
lence than would be snuffed out II
sIace of time
These are the alleged evils the
]. W. w. aims to correct. And this
leader does not gloss over the nature
of the remedy he advocates.
First. we want all workers or
the American Federation Of Labor Is
a failure. Each group OF men must
fight their own battle. We would
make common cause of every griev-
ance. BY such intelligent organiza-
ton the l. W. W. would be in a
position to dictate more wages.
shorter hours, and better shop condi-
tions.
Only Gets a Share.
Through such organization labor
which now does all the work and
gets only a share Of the profits.
could compel all to work and share
the profits among all.
I'VE would convert the political
junk shop at the Capitol into an in
duStr1al legislative body. instead OF
a system of district representation.
We would have each trade repre-
sentcd. Then We should be equipped
to pass intelligent industrial legis-
lation.''
Sabotage is approved by the I. w.
W., Ettor said, though he reserved
the right to define the word. Syndi-
calism, in his opinion. conformed to
]. w. W. ideas as far as 1t goes, but
it does not go far enough.
when asked what We mean by
sabotage. can give no better defini-
ton than / gave at the Lawrence
trial That definition was an exam
pie. A gang was loading sand into
cars, and their wages were cut.
The men talked over the thing. and
the next day they slowed down.
The boss noticed the lessened num-
ber of loads and asked why. In con-
cert the men replied: Short pay,
short work
Il can give a moro radical eX-
ample. Men working in freight
yard have a grievance. They eX-
press 1t by labelling n car Pitts
burSh' that should have gone to
Cincinnati. and by putting a Cincin-
natl tag on a Pittsburgh car.
That. you will say, is a crime.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

But IL is no more of crime we will
RELY than the crime OF the employ
ers in misdirccting the money which
should 30 into life-givinG food for
these men. The 7. w. w. would
place life above property. We recog-
nIze no morality involving the latter
until the first IL cared for
All this is the plain, frank state
ment of the ]. w W. confession of
faith. II Is the world-old cry OF
the under dog. while Ettor may not
convince. he gives graphic por-
trayal OF the other side of the social
ferCe
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

Every housewife wants one of thes
sweet, tender, hickory smoked Hams 70
Easter Week-Orier one tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Underwear, 39c
Underwear, 1Oc

These Corset Covers and Bras
sier"s. the latter boned and en-
hroidery triromed. cost 10 cents
for making alone. And note the
Children's Drawers with ruffle, in
all sizes up to l. years.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
New Waists
at Soc and Csc

Only very lately receiyed-f44 dozen
walsts-as fresh as new-cut spring flowers.
Every latest style is represented, both plain
tailored and in lingerie effects offered in two
gigantic lots of SOC and o5e for choice. Come
tomorrow-fnd all sizes in all the best styles.
Basement Floor-4 seconds by 4 elevators.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06
Reduced to 35c

Constant change is the exciting feature this Baf
gain Basement illustrated in these waists which were
creating furore early last week 5Oc going at
5c, because the last few hundreds of the
are overtaken with new arrivals told Of the
paragraph above. .s-'s'- = .'a'7.
That daily visit this Bargain Basement. will
result in annual saving of hundreds dollars is
surely not exaggerated statement.
The Washington times., 1914-04-06

legation. 1T has never been proven
that the ]. ". w. was the pro-
VCker OF any disorder o. riot. Fight
irg always has followed interior
ence from outsiders
How about the cntry Of Workers