davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

| toward us Is still friendly, whatever the
feeling about lack of reciprocity in our
| commercial relations may be- Any
| American whom we would receive here
will find in England a reception which
Is all the heartier because he is an
American. and he will never hear a
word said against his country To be
an American is n safeguard In London.
| had the strongest evidence of that
| feeling when DIR. Jameson made his un-
1 fortunate raid on Kruger's republic.
| We had no interests there. We were
| not represented there by even u COM
| mercial agent. Some Americans were
| implicated in the affair. The case
| was serious. 1t was n matter of
| life and death. At the request of
our government I called the attention
of the colonial office to the case. I'M
medately they assured me that the in
| terests OF the Americans should be
guarded as closely as those OF the Eng
llsh. And they We're. Moreover, when
the cases OF the raiders were tried In
London one of the men-a Major or
! Captain Haynes--was released and
came back to America, though he had
been with Sir John Willoughby and DR..
Jameson. He was released because he
were put in Jail. could quote other
Illustrations to show the kindly feeling
of the English people for u.s.
HAS the Venezuelan case made any
difference with them?"
"Whatever feeling Mr.. Cleveland's
Venezuelan message may have caused
was Cancelled by his message on the
arbitration treaty. 1t was strong
document, and 1t put in plain terms not
only Mr. Cleveland's feelings on the
subject but. / believe. the feelings of
the great mass of the American peo-
pie"
you have no hope os an arbitration
treaty under this administration sup
| poser
Il should not say that. think that
President Mckinley is sincere in his
expression of sympathy with the treaty.
| And what were the objections to it,
anyway? 1t was never discussed pub
licly. was it?'
/ suggested that one of the chief OBJ
| jections raised was that the treaty was
needless; that arbitration could be had
without a treaty II 1t was wanted
who said that?" said Mr.. Bayard
"a great many public men in Wash
| ington." answered.
yes, but not in the senate. No one
knows what they said in the senate ex-
ecutive session or what was their real
reason for rejecting the treaty. a great
| many men voted against 1t, no doubt
| simply because 1t was advocated by
| Mr.. Cleveland"
Mr.. Bayard says he is out OF politics.
in fact, that he never was in politics so
much as people thought. He still takes
an active interest in public affairs and
always expects to do SO. but he has set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

a,
LesSddor TO Great Britain.
~ have held the two most expensive
nlaces in the government service except
,he presidency" said the Hon. Thomas
+. Payard in answer to ques-
lion 1 nut TO him the other day
Mt his home in Wilmington, Del.
81 have been at the head of the
state department and / have been in
London as ambassador, and / can say
rom personal experience as well as OBJ
soryatlon that the government does not
nav large enough salaries. The gov
crnment has never supported me in any
hubble position ] have held, and have
bcen in public life great many years.
when | was practlcing my profession, my
income was greater than my expenses
when entered public life, 1t took all l
could get, added to my salary, to pay
the cost of living. During my service
In the senate / was able to be in the
courts soma of the time, but when
entered the cabinet of course that was
impossible.
II have never had the opportunity
when on committee to vote on PROPOSE
ton to increase the pay of members of
congress. but i have voted for many
other increases. and gladly. / voted TO
retire the Justices of the supreme court
on pensions. and l voted, futilely. ] am
sorry to say. to give them an Increase
Of pay.
For the president Of the United
States the government provides an adj
equate salary. and at least 1t gives him
n house, but the vice president has no
house and the members of the cabinet
and the justices of the supreme court
have no houses.
"The people of the United States are
generous and broad minded. l think IL
the matter was put before them fairly
the sentiment of the majority would be
in favor of paying adequate salaries.
In the case of our ambassadors the
deficiency Is so great that II puts a dis
tnct limitation on the presidents choice
OF representatives abroad. Only rich
man can afford to accept any of the
more important diplomatic appoint-
ments. Now, don't mean to say that
rich man necessarily makes poor
ambassador, but the president should
not be restricted in his choice by such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

limitation. Poverty should not disqual-
iy man for the foreign service, and
our ambassadors should not be COM
PEELED to worry all the time about the
legation expenses. If we are to main
tain our representatives abroad-and 1t
IL my belief that they are necessary
ana of great value to this country
why not do it decently?
Remember that 1t is not a question
OF competition, but OF appearing as
other men In like position do. When
you are camping in the woods, you can
wear Il wooden shirt and an old suit OF
clothing. When we are Mt picnic UNI
Ger the trees, we don't expect chairs or
tablecloths or napkins. But when we
are at home we want tablecloths and
napkins and we want to wear decent
clothing.
When was In London gave recep-
Tons to my countrymen-to all of them
VINO were in London-reoeptlons with
out cards. AS many as 1900 came. 1t
takes room 10 entertain 1900 people.
II made no recommendation on this
subject while ! was abroad because
would have been the beneficiary OF any
,nlng congress might have done. But
had expressed my opinion before ! went
abroad and Irepeat 1t now"
asked Mr.. Bayard what, in his judg-
ment' should be the salaries paid to our
representatives in London. Paris and
other important capitals where the pres
ent salary is SIT 900 or less.
That would depend somewhat on
conditions" he said, but l should say
N general about double what Is paid
now, OF course II q man had several
fashionable and expensive daughters or
an eNtravagant wife'-a smile twitchod
,pn corners of Mr.. Bayard's mouth
,ihnt would make great difference.
nut | doubt If the salaries at important
pusts were doubled n poor man could
aeeept an embassadorship without fear
oi being made ashamed. II rich man
were appointed. so much the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
Novel Italian Couch.

Professor Mosso, the Italian physlol-
ogist, constructed couch so arranged
that il could be accurately balanced in
the middle when the slightest change
Of weight would make either end in
cline A mnn was laid upon It. bal
anced in Il horizontal position. As he
went TO sleep his head rose and his feet
sank. As he awoiIe the opposite oc-
Cured proving that the blood left the
head in the one condition and returned
10 1t in the other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

prizes in chemistry. biology. anatomy
and animal physiology in the Universi-
~ OF London and at Cambridge, ana be-
Ing the author OF standard Text Book
of Inorganic Chemistry"
Bishop Fowler says It costs the Unit
ed states Sl2O year TO take care of an
un-Christian Indian and but 81 to care
for Christian Indian.
The people of India have great conf
dence in medical missionaries, as is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

year It's golden jubilee. The society
was approved by Pope Plus TX on June
20. lSF. 1t now numbers 1.7O0 branches
and includes 100000 members.
DIR. Lamson, who succeeds DR.. Storrs
as president OF the American board Of
foreign missions. ia pastor of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church of Hartford. He
college.
According to the British and Foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

Bible society report. the number of Lam
guages into which the whole Bible has
been translated Ia 107. In addition to
these, the New Testament has been
translated into 1Ol languages. thus
making the number Of languages into
which II has been translated 20s.
DIR. Hicks, the English bishop of
Bloemfontein. South Africa. is a dis
tinguished scientist as well as theolo-
gian, having carried Off honors and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

seventh anniversary of Mrs. Booths
promotion to glory" The services
were held in Clapton Congress hall,
London.
V. ID. David, converted Hindoo, who
has preached In nearly every country OF.
the world, now threatens to descend on
Chicago He sometimes breaches IS
hours on a stretch.
The Children OF Mary. society in the
Roman Catholic church, celebrates this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

bined forces Of Professionalism report 5.l6l
members many Of whom We're formerly
members OF the Mormon church.
Twelve thousand stnff and field Off
GERS Of the Salvation Army We're pres
ent at the recent memorial services,
conducted by General Booth, on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
RELIGIOUS FACTS,

superlntendent Wlshard OF the Pres
Iran synod in Utah has 1900 mem
80 ~ the Mormon ileld. a large ma
iDll'y OF whom are from Mormon fami-
80 The Presbyterian church has i.il6
'eIlners, n large proportion OF whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
Churning by a Wind Motor.

Two southern men have designed a
motor for use in churning which con-
slsts OF n framework carrying shaft
having n windwheel at one end and n
crank at the other. which operates the
daSher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

evinced by the fact that the native peo-
pie in and around Madura City, most
OF them heathens, have contributed
c2.00O for the erection OF hospital in
that city, to be the property OF the
American board OF missions.
The English Wesleyan Methodist
church recently rejected a proposition
to exclude liquor dealers from church
membership ON the ground that 80 rad-
ical measure would be damaging"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24

It is said that the archbishop Of Cam
terbury advised his clergy to burn their
sermons when they had preached them
three times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-24
NO CHANCE FOR "A POOR MAN
Our Relations With England Views on
the Arbitration Treaty and Other
Diplomatic Questions.

An Interview 1piui Hon. Thomas i.
Bdpdrd, secretary of state and eI-c,n-
bpssddor TO Great Britain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
HAMPTON POSTMASTER.
Victory for the Wise-Lamb Faction
Newport News Notes.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July S.-(Spe-
cial.)-The appointment of Mr.. f. c.
Darden as postmaster of Hampton is
regarded as a signal victory for the
Wise-Lamb faction of the Republican
party.
As yet the nomination Of Mr.. Fred.
Read TO be postmaster of this city has
not been confirmed by the Senate. Ac-
ton on the confirmation was deferred
at the request of State-Chairman VIII
liam Lamb. Mr.. Reads friends are hope
ful, however, that his appointment will
be confirmed before the Senate adjourns.
while, on the other hand. his opponents
claim that no action will be taken till
the Wise-Young election contest is de-
cided by the House.
Miss Aubrey Robinson. of Petersburg.
IS the guest of her uncle. Attorney f.. S.
Robinson, in East End.
Miss Lille Weaver, Of Portsmouth Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. +. Williams.
Mrs. j. G. Latimer has gone TO Chris
tiansburg, Va, where she will spend the
summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
DEATHS.

DORSET-Died. July 81. at her late
residence, at 9:i5 a. NJ. MITE e., wife
of DIR. W. Il. Dorset.
She leaves a husband and three chill
dren 10 mourn their loss.
Funeral from residence Of the deceased.
No. 7OS east Franklin street, at o'clock
THIS Sunday AFTERNOON.
YARBROUGH.-Di at 227 south Bel
videre street, Saturday evening, July 3,
1881 Mrs. OPHELIA F., wife Of Chan
ming II. Yarbrough.
She was a faithful wife, devoted
mother, a generous neighbor, and an
earnest Christian.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wakes to weep;
A calm and undisturbed reDose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Funeral will take place at the Grace
Street Baptist tabernacle THIS (Sun-
day. AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock.
Friends and acouaintances are respect
fully invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

| ing story of one of Mr.. Anderson's unique
experiments. and illustrates it with the
cut as shown here:
1.-THE Seaboard-Air Line is nothing, IL
not enterprising. \ few days ago IL
was free transportation of bicycles,
causing n widespread stir throughout all
the wheeling and railroad world, and now
the road has come forward with the
most UNIQUE arrangements yet-Vlz, a
'chapel-car-in other words, church
on wheels. This extraordinary car lelt
Atlanta the other day, bound Tor the
Rantist Convention, held at Wilmington,
n C.. and services were he'd III IL all
the way from one point TO the other'
The car Is fitted up with a platform
and pulpit, organ, etc, ana attracted
a vast amount of attention en- route.
"The States publishes herewith a cut
of the interior of the 'Chapel-car.' which
speaks for itself. The car and party
were under the direction Of the vete-
ran railroad-man, General-Passenger-
Agent Anderson, Of the Seaboard-Air
Line"
COUNTY FAIR on WHEELS.
The Chapel-car had hardly returned to
the sheds in Atlanta before Colonel An
derson sprung another innovation on the
public. This time it is travelling
county fair"
According to the plan the Seapoaru
Airline will be n sort OF school-
teacher TO the farming people of the sec
tion through which it runs. \ travelling
industrial training school has been
started. 1t consists Of a train, includihs
sleepers and dining-cars, and manned by
n. crew of twelve men, carrying experts
in the canning, preserving, picking. pu'-
ter and cheese business, with all ne
cessary machinery for the demonstra-
tions TO be made at all stops. The farm
ers and their wives drive in from the
surrounding territory, and are shown the
latest methods Of butter-maklng, can
ming. etc. and taught how 10 save all
farm products. The train also carries ag-
ricultural machinery and household con-
veniences of the latest pattern.
The road has in operation on one car
machinery for the improvement Of coun~
ty roads, and invites the county officials
i'm each of the fifty-odd counties to be
visited to examine this especial exhibit.
The Seaboard Airline bears the entire
expense Of this novel scheme. which. If
successful will doubtless be followed by
other lines.
THE TRAINS SCHEDULE.
The train started from Portsmouth last
Monday. aud is observing the following
schedule:
Boykins, Va, Monday. June 2Sth.
Youngsville, n. c., Wednesday, June
Goth.
Moncure, n. c., Friday, July %.
Cameron, N. c.. Saturday, July Sd.
Cheraw. S. c.. Monday, July 5th.
Lilesville. n. c.. Tuesday. July 9th.
Clinton. S. c., Friday, July 9Th.
Elberton, Ga, Monday. July 18th.
S;atham, Ca. Wednesday, July 18th.
Monroe n. c., Friday, July 18th.
Stanley Creek, n. c., Saturday, July
18th.
Ellenboro. n. c.. Monday. July 18th.
Rutherforqton, n. c.. Tuesday. July
goth.
According TO the programme. two hours
each day-from 10 o'clock until noon-arc
devoted to speech-making, and the schoo,
of instruction is held from until =. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04

side, and after the day OF battle .naa
slept upon his blanket. He remempereu'
too. that In his frequent visits to the
halls OF Lee and Pickett camps ne ~"
among the portraits there Of distinguish
ed generals no likeness OF the face whicn
had been his Inspiration In the battles Oh
1Sei-'c5. So he then determined to present
to Lee Camp portrait OF Genera MA we,
gruder to hang with the rest. HIS III,
ness continued, but now he has regainea
much of his youthful yigor and has not
forgotten his resolution. AS soon as ne
was able he went Immediately to MI.
John 7. Walker, an artist, OF NO. eo1
north Second street, and engaged him lot
the work. Colonel Cary has been caiieo
TO note progress of the painting. and IS
well pleased with 1t. 1t is nearly fnisheu
now. and will soon grace the walls Oh
Lee-Camp Hall.
There is another scheme which finds It's
lodgment in Colonel Cary's brain. Before
the war Colonel Cary was princioal o.
the famous Hampton Academy, founneu
before William and Mary College, ana
ENJOYING a long life Of immeasureaple
usefulness. Every young man In the VII
lage in the country round ABOUT, was
being educated at the academy; every
old man had received his early training
there. and so when the war broke out
and Hampton sent out its companies
nearly every member Of them was once
a member of the academy. This fact,
and the fact that Colonel Cary's younger
and though not maturer nor more usetui
years were passed In the academy MS
stronger years were spent there, makes
his affection for the men who have gone
out from IT fatherly and abiding i.
IS near to his heart TO erect monument
TO the men Of Hampton Academy VINO
fell during the war and those who sur
yived that struggle. He has mace
generous offer looking to this eha' am
trusts that the old Hampton boys over
the country will let his gift be but
nucleus around which theirs shall gather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
THE MERCURY STANDS HIGH.
The Ice-Nission Fund Receives n
Very Substantial Impetus

Perhaps it was aHse the humidity
was so great that ',sterday seemed to
break all records in ,he matter Of heat.
The mercury did not travel as high as 1t
had done on former occasions, but it was
the consensus of opinion that it went
high enough. with "a degrees for n top
notch and a mean temperature Of 81.
1t Is quite a remarkable fact that so
far this summer there have been but TWO
prostrations, and no cases OF cruelty 10
animals have been reported, and the ofii-
GERS of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals have had little diff
Guilty in persuading horse-owners 10
tighten the burdens of the poor dumb
brutes.
Fellow feeling makes us wondrous
kind" and the intense heat has given a
substantial impetus to the Ice Mission
fund. This fund is used to alleviate the
sufferings of the poor, who are unable
to afford the luxury Of ice, by supplying
them with small quantities. 1t is pow
erful agency for good and has wrought
a good work. The trustees of this fund
acknowledge receipt of the following con-
tributions: July 2d-Covenanters of First
Presbyterian church, 81; the Covenanters,
Boys Mission Branch, Second Presbyte-
ran cnuICh, %, lawn party gwen ny
Myrtle Phenix, Katie Ayres, Naomi Ford,
Clemmie McGhee Ethel McCloy, Mamie
Harlow, ana Roland Harlow, 49, 3d-G.
NJ. Vests. 81 cents; Miller's. 81 cents;
Morris's. S.04; through the Times, from
Kings Daughters Bon Air s.; anony
nous, IL cents; through the Dispatch,
anonymous, 10 cents; from a friend, s.;
lawn party at Twenty-eighth and Frank
lin-Committee: Mary Curtis. Lola
Brown, Mary Camp. Eflie Prosser, Julia
and Eugenia Brayden-Sl9.l0. Total, siO.S5.
The last-named amount, which is due
to the indefatigabe efforts of the COM
mittee. was left at the Dispatch Office
yesterday morning. and turned over TO
the treasurer. The entertainment at
which this sum was realized was given
on the Darlington estate. at the corner
of Twenty-eighth and Franklin streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
PORTRAIT OF GEN. aIAGRUDER.
Colonel Cary TO Present One to Lee
Cump.

Colonel John y. Cary was heard to say
on oae occasion that in any movement
to build up Richmonds business interests
and add TO Richmond's- beauty-that in
any movement to render as imoerishable
TO the world the brave deeds OF the Con-
federate soldier as they were TO the
hearts of all southern people--his fullest
sympathies could be found. His whole
life since 1866 bears this out. and IS truly
brought out in little scheme OF his
which has not before been printed.
During his severe Illness a short tiqe
ago. while lying upon his bed his mind
went back TO the days OF the war anl
many pleasant memories clustered about
his form-memories to him very familiar
and very dear-of General John Il. Ma
gruder, of Peninsula glory.
PORTRAIT OF GEN. MAGRUDER.
Colonel Cary was a member OF General
Magruder's STAFF, and had fought by his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
sACAsTA AND CANOvAs.
Former Thinks Delay of woodford
Bad Omen.

MADRID. July 3.-An interview is pub
hshed with Senior Sasasta. the Liberal
leader. In the course Of which he is
quoted as saying that he interpreted the
delay IN the arrival here OF General
Woodford, the new United States Minister
to Spain, as an unfayorable symptom.
Senior Sagasta is also quoted as saying
that General Woodfords stay in London
and Paris Is Intended 10 prepare the way
for negotiations with a view to Justly
Ing the attitude OF the United States
The Liberal leader Is said TO have added
that he believes Senior Canovas del Cas-
tllo viii not resign until the situation
In Cuba has become 20 bad that It will
be impossible TO remedy 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Proceedings VIII Hardly De Insti-
tuted.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oliff the parents
Of Mrs. Alice True who deluded her
father and mother a few days ago. and
became the bride Of Mr. Mortimer True,
are still greatly incensed over the mar
riage. They do not hesitate to express
their indignation toward the person who
swore 10 the young lady's age when the
license was procured. Mr.. Oliff consulted
counsel as 10 whether criminal proceed
ings should be instituted against this in
dividual but was advised not TO do so.
1t is believed that he will take this ad-
yiro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
Under a Fallen Horse.

Wherefore Woodson. the lad of 10
years. son OF Mr. X. G. Woodson, who
fell from a horse he was riding In Oak
wood avenue Friday evening, is as COM
Portable as can be expected. from his in
jurles. The animal he was riding reared,
and fell back 10 the ground on him,
breaking his collar-bone, and dlslocating
his shoulder Drs. c. V. Darlington and
w. Il. ODpenhimer were called in, and
rendered the youth as comfortable as
pcesibie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
EAST RADFORD,
The Peabody summer NormnI-A
Good Attendance

EAST RADFORD, VA, July 2.-(spe-
cial)-The Peabody Summer Normal
School opened here Tuesday last. and
now has 200 teachers in attendance. with
more entering every day. The Normal
ties were given a reception Tuesday
night at the opera-house, and an address
OF welcome on the part of the officials
was delivered by Judge George Il, Cas-
sell, which was responded to by Pro-
lessor Frank o. Rayne, of Glen Cove.
n. y. Major J. Hoge Tyler welcomed
the teachers in behalf of the citizens.
and this was responded TO by Professor
Charles II. Winston. Of Richmond College.
the conductor OF the normal. The school
has been organized and is now hard at
work The instructors speak very high
ly OF the personnel of those in attend
ance, and from present prospects good
work VIII be done. Teachers are enrolled
from nfty-two counties and cities. There
will be over $50 in attendance.
The weather has been very hot for
The past week, and rain is badly needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-04
.IuIin MnrlONXc.

Worn. admired, and named after this
great actress the Low-Cut Shoe of this
name gains daily i'm popular favor. They
are made this season in Black, Tan, and
Ox-Blood colors, and are the easiest and
most flexible shoes worn. Hundreds OF
limitations can be found in the city, but
the only recognized genuine shoe made
by the A. w. Rich Company can only be
had at THE MODEL.
COZ Broad street