davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-08

Menier. Edmond Blanc of Monte Carlo
fame and fortune, and Achile Fould the
Jewish banker and philanthropist The
Jockey CLUB said no. TIE Jockey Club
would have no parvenu, no late arrival
'howsoeyer qualified. well-viewed by the
great racing public. or deserving on the
score of present interest or past services
to the French race track. Its high MEM
bers. as the very street boys of Paris ex-
plain to each other. desire to keep to them
selves what has become. in the evolution
Of the great Partisan public life, very
good thing. quite uncontemplated by its
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Some Unwritten History Of His Great
Campaign.
WHEN BE SOUGHT 10 Be SENATOR
Interesting "reminiscences of the
War President.
HIS LIKING FOR STORIES

Copyrighted. 1897. by Frank G. Carpenter)
Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
A COurtfn' Call.

From the Buffalo Commercial
Him,
He dressed himself from top ter toe
Ter beat the lates' fashion
he give his boots extra glow
His dickey clustered like the snow,
He slicked his hair exactly so.
An all ter indicate his passion.''
He tried his hull three ties afore
He KEEP the one on that he wore
Her.
All afternoon she laid abed
Ter make her featurs brighter.
She tried on every ge0un she he'd,
She rasped her nails until they bled,
dozen times she fuzzed her he'd
An put ON stuff to make her whittier,
An fused till she'd a-cried, she said,
But that Id make her eyes so red.
Them!
They sOt together in the dark
'Ithout light. excep their spark.
An neither could have told or guessed
Which way the other un was dressed!
Evening star., 1897-05-08
BIackbnIlfng Applicants.

Fifteen years ago, in this same club of
the Union, which is the most aristocratic
of ALA 'veritable salon where conversa-
t1on between diplomats and men of the
world has always all air of knowing wit
and refinement"-the Due de San Arpino,
a member of the committee, had his can
Evening star., 1897-05-08

, HILE CLUB LIFE
in Paris counts for
nothing with the
average citizen, cluo
talk is really more
familiar to him than
were he of London
or New York. Club
men" they have
taken the word bod
lily into the French
are dwellers of the
mild and serene air;
their rameS and
deeds are known,
Evening star., 1897-05-08

They say" said Jones, ''that the con-
tented woman Is going out"
YES. there she goes" said Brown. a his
pretty little wife tripped down the gtairs
and kissed her hand to him.-Harper,s b
Ear.
Evening star., 1897-05-08

other than one to the manner born could
De erack-hrained enough to dream of such
an elevation. This is so much true-and
so much against the spirit of the times as
well-that every adult male in Paris can
talk learnedly. and does, of a stupeEdcus
trembling of the earth beneath the Jockey
Club, which has just threatened to shake
something ike new lite into that very sol
emn group of crest-bearing sports.
No Parvenu Need Apply.
The trouble had its rise in the desire
of the more modern members of the racing
committee of the Society of Encourag cement
for the Amelioration OF the Equine Race to
receive into its bosom certain foremost,
rich, renowned and altogether worthy pro-
prietors of racing stables, men like Albert
Evening star., 1897-05-08
Contrasts Betw6sn the Arctic and
Antareaic Worlds.
Observation-Disclosures
But Therai is sFDearth Of Living
Things al the South.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Written for The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1897-05-08
A Subject Of Interest to All True
Frenchmen.
CAUSES FEELING AND BITTERNESS
The Merry Row That Has Started
Among the Aristocrats.
REFU SING CANDIDATES

upet ial Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
pARIC ApriI Oh 1876
Evening star., 1897-05-08

T9 HERE ARE NO RE-
III kha
Evening star., 1897-05-08

limit In Fuegia. In the fifty-fifth parallel.
fully $50 miles nearer to the equator than
where. as in the Shetland Islands. ladies
disport IN the game Of tennis In lawn
dresses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
THE THANsvAAL RAID.
DIR. Jameson Makes n Statement
Uis Movements in Africa.

DR.. Jameson Makes n Statement of
Uis Movements in Africa.
LONDON, March 26.-At the sesslon
today OF the parliamentary committee
inquiring into the Trans vasl raid Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain continued his
examination of Mr.. w. p, 5chreiner,
who was attorney general OF Cape
Colony at the time MIR. Cecil Rhou.s
was premier. All the questions put
indicated u desire to vindicate Mr..
Chamberlain's policy in the Trans.
vRal.
Following Mr.. Schreiner, DR.. JAIME.
son, leader OF the British military
forces, told the story of his move.
ments, which has ir, quently been
rehearsed in print. he sought to
Justify his actions by pointing cut
the critical condition OF the uiliand-
ers In the Transvaal prior to the
raid.
DR.. Jameson's statement continued:
"In the middle OF 1894 MIR. Rhodes
ana MIR. John Hays Hammond (the
American epgineer) were with me in
Matabeleland, when the situation in
the Transvaal anu the grievances OF
the uitlanders were freely discussed.
Mr.. Hammond asserted that IL was
impossible for the economic conditions
OF the Rand to continue, and that I'M
less radical change was made, there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
HENRY b'ORLEANs
Writes Letters 10 the Papers Aboui
..Perfidious" Eugiaud

Writes Letters TO the Papers About
"Perfidious" England.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A dispatch
to the Herald from London says:
The letters written by Henry
d'Orlsans to the Herald and Paris
Figaro since his departure upon hie
exploring mission to Abyssinia have
dropped like bombs into the camp OF
English papers.
The Times snys editorially:
"Prince Henry now repeats without
evIueDce all the STALE calumniss he
can collect against his former hosts and
Reserves nis boneyed compliments for
King Menelik to whose court he de.
signs to travel. fortunately this is
the chief Importance OF what the
prince says.
"As contribution to moral science
1t 10 characteristic that the moment
which he has chosen for making this
attack upon England 10 the moment
when our relations with the govern
ment OF the republic are particularly
friendly. Nothing eau have been
In better taste than the attitude anC
language which for mos.hs past the
plain citizens who have been raised
under the present consti utiou to direct
the fortunes OF France have habitually
employed toward the great sister
power of western Europe. The action
OF the Bourbons might learn from
them iessln which noblesse oblise,
whether the nobility in question be
that OF birth or rank and responsibii.
ity."
The Daily Telegraph say,.
Perhdious Albion is the theme OF
two letters addressed by Prince Henri
D'Orlenns from DJibouti while on his
way to King MeneIik's courl, anu con.
tinues:
prince Henri explains that he was
Induced to make the journey by the
thoua ht that England 10 remsininc In
Egypt In spite OF her engagemen ts
she is sending troop, to Dongols. she
mas Tried to expel Christian missions
from Uganda. She has brutslly
hurried armsi bands onthe Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
QuackerY is always discoy.

Quackery is always discov-
ering remedies which will
act upon the germs of disease
directly and kill them. But
no discovery has ever yet
been approved by doctors
which will cure conSump-
ton that way. Germs can
only be killed by making the
body strong enough to over
come them, and the early
use of such a remedy as
SCOTS Emulsion is one of
the helps. In the daily war
fare man keeps up, he wins
best, who is provided with
the needed strength, such as
SCOTS Emulsion supplies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

would bs q rising OF the people OF
Johannesburg.
VI was much impressed with Mr..
hammont's representations, and
aiterwnri, in company with Mr.. Ham.
mond, went to Johannesburg aud
Pretoria aud verified the accuracy Of
his views. The result OF those inves.
tigati0nB was that the Chartered COM
pany's police and volunteers were
prepared, 50 that II revolution
occurred and help was needed, we
should be in a position to soud 1t.
subsequently, in 1895, revisited
Johannesburg and iound the people
determined to bring matters to an
Issue. In the course OF u protracted
conference the leaders informed me
regarding their Wishes and plans. Tho
first proposal was TO act alone, but my
troops were to be in readiness and on
the border in caso they were required.
Later tho leaders conclud d that there
was no hope OF SUCCESS without tho
help OF au armed force, and they dc.
cided that the only way to obtRl Il
reiOrmB was to change the ajministra-
tlon OF the Transvaal, and that the
safest mood of effeciing this would be
TO have sufficient force at Johannes
burg to induce President Kruger to
take plebiscits OF the whole popula-
ton, to decide who was to bs Presi.
dent. They therefore invited my help,
mud II was arranged 20 take my force
to Johannesburg 10 maintain order and
bring pressure to bear upon the Trans
vaal while the redress OF the. grievan-
ces was enforced by them.
"rhereiUre, l obtained tho letter
signed by the lenders, with which tue
committee Is familiar, anu II was
agreed that simultaneously with the
rising In Johannesburg OF tho end OIL
December. l was to start"
DIR. Jameson, 1t appears, afterwards
told Rhodes OF bis arrangements and
the latter agreed to them.
Tho statement next rofers to the re.
port OF the grave situation in the IN nee,
and suds;
"Under my arrangements with the
Johannesburgers, l felt had no alter.
native but to pr0ceel, and l started
the same day."
The statement concludes:
mo communication whatever was
received from Rhodes or from any one
st Capetown directing or authorizing
my force to move to Johannes burg.
acted entirely on my own judgment.
Mai. Hoany did not bring me mes.
cave from Rhodes"
Replying to Sir Campbell, libsral,
Jameson said he knew he had not
done the right thing, because ne had
not succeeded, adding that il he had
succeeded be knew he would have
been forgiven. (Laugnter.)
The COMMITTEES then adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

Not Adverse to tho shading of Chris.
tiAn Blo0d.

Not Adverse to tho Shedding of Chris
tiAn BiS0d.
NEW YORK, March 26.-A dispatch
to tho Herald from St. Petersburg eays:
In the most important quarters hore
much annoyance lie felt at the signs
OF the vaclllating policy shown by the
powers az m0mont when the greatest
firmnsss 10 necessary. The feeling
here Ia that tho other powsrs arc trying
TO place Russia In the undesirable posi-.
ton OF shedding Christian blood.
The Octogolsi publishes very
strong article on the subject and thinks
England 10 going TO establish herself
la Crete, aud as Crete 10 not what the
Dsrdanelles are to Russio, the latter
would not go to war about 1t. Crete
can only BIO psclGed by shedding
Christian blood, but orthodox Russia
can DO 30. England has done SO before
and can do 1t now.
In diplomatic circles the position is
locked upon as very embroiled, and
the only solution would be tuat II
Greece insisIs on fighting 1t should be
allowed to go on and be beaten. It's
considered that after all the center Of
interest Ia entirely conferred on what ia
taking Ilsee on the Greoo-Turkish
frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

beers AMI bns obetructed Tree navigs-
ton on the Niger.
1.-THE prince says that eyes are being
turuod toward Abyssiula as means Of
curbing the unbOunded and unscrupu-
lDus ambition OF Great Britain 10
Africs. he was an opportunity OF
making himself useful. so he sped ON
his way, despite all difficulties VITA
Whcih hisdeparlure was ueset. When he
reached Cairo on his route he saw the
French minister, had two audiences
With the khedive and conversed with
numbers OF the Eggplant oflicisls
and with many OF his own fellow
counirymcn-men who arc particu-
larry well informed.
"'I found he said, n unanimous
opinion prevailing among all with
whom l talked. They showed nue.
that clean sweep had been made Of
tho past. that all governments had dli-
appeared before tue will OF England,
represented by Lord Cromor; that IL
was alike impossible TO eecure respect
for tbs right 10 reply, or in fact to
do anything. Thoy eDnbleu me to
perceive the perfiiy ADD lack OF good
faith OF the English policy. They ea-
planned 10 me the srliiice with which
GuSIhuu Eht tue DJDunOlueTh 10 Dt-
leve that Egyptian finances were In
good condition; whereas in fourteen
years In 1878 to 1896 the EnRlish occu.
patton had cost Egypt 525 10000
irauos. buch was the stupenuou
Information which Prince henri de.
rived from stay ia CJro. Not
content with tnis he calls up vieions
OF tho Union Jack floating from the
Egyptian capital TO tue cape. Oi
Englsnd's occupation OF tho COAT oil
Arabia and the Persian gulf from Port
said to india and he thus concluded
bis dialribt: owing to Disputes Ia
France and European dissentions the
leopard will have extended mis- claws
over the richer half OF the world.
Our power abroad will have been
ruined. This is the danger. The
way Of preventing 1t is to be found In
an agreement OF all the European
powers to exact respect for treaties and
Observation-Disclosures Of the valley o;
the Nile
We have been treated TO denuncia-
tlous after the PRINCES Journey to the
lar east and to Madagascar and this
one seems 10 be full OF equal promise
in the same direction, the abuse tf
Albion bsing apparently REGARDED as
the ROYAL road to nnnularIty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
IELEGRAPHIC.
FOR ANNEXATION.
Hawaii Will Make Another Application
Through lis Minister.
THE SITUATION Is ENCOURAGING
The Islands Should Not be Abandoned
10 the Cruelty of Some
Foreign Power.

WASHINGTON, March 26.--It is aaid
that formal application for annexation
TO the United States probably will be
made soon by the government OF
Hawaii through lie minister to the
United States. The application will
be made to the state department, and
it is expected 1t Will be transmitted to
Congress. Ex.Minister Thurston,
Attorney General Smith and General
Hartwell OF Hawaii have been here
since the inauguration in the interests
of annexation. Mr.. Hatch, the Ha.
waiinn minister, and Mr.. Smith saw
the PIesident yesterday, and Mr.. Me.
Kinley listened attentiveJy to the
arguments they had 10 present In favor
Uf annexation.
Metsrs. Hatch and Smith have also
seen Secretary Sherman in regard to
the question of annexation and pre-
sented their arguments IN its favor.
They decline 10 DISCUSS the attitude Of
the President or his premier on the
subject, except to say that the situa.
ton is encouraging. Everything, said
Minister Hatch, Is as yet In n tentative
shape, and nothing formal has been
done.
Hon. John w. Foster, (, formerly
secretary OF state, leetured mere tonight
on the subject OF "Hawaii." Mr..
Foster was premier during the latter
portion OF President Harrison's au-
ministration, when the tresty OF an
nexation Of the Hawaiian Islands was
sent to the Senate, and the expectation
that he would have something to say
on that feature of the eubject attracted
a large audience, including the repre-.
sontatives Of the Hawaiian govern
ment now in this city. The ex-
secretary came out in emphatic terms
In favor OF annexation OF the Island.
He said tho present government there
IS fully de iure government; that we
have strong, equitable claim 10 the
islands; tnat the United States has, by
means oftLe reciprocity treaty, brough t
lie and prosperity to the Islands, en-
abling lite merchants and planters to
grow rich at our expense.
He asserted that the Americana OF
Hawaii are loyal and patriotic sons of
the fatherland, and declared 1t would
be cruel and undeserved fate to aban.
don them to the rule of some foreign
power. Annexation prese nted no polili.
cal nor administrative difficulty, and
the objection advanced that there was
no authority in the Constitution to an-
mex territory not contiguous did not
aeem to have had any weight with the
executive or with Congress when
Alaska was admitted, nor will It, he
added, with enlightened Statesmen to-
today. The speaker did not regard the
suggestion Of a protect0rate as prac.
ticabie, as he believed 1t would bring
no end OF complications with foreign
powers and domestic officers. We
must either annex the islands, or leave
them free TO make euch other alliance
as they may choose, or as desiiny may
determine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 26.-The
first Of the expected breaks In through
freight rates as o result OF the peculiar
position In which all railroads lind
Themselves without the binding in
fluenoes Of associations, has developed
here. 1t was currently reported to.
day that one OF the all-rail lines has
given certain Milwaukee shippers an
IS cent rate all rail to New York on
malt, which ia out of two cents per
hundred pounds, and the same rate as
the differential norogs the lake. For
some time the through rate on malt,
grain, etc., has been twenty cents all
rail and eighteen cents via lake end
rail-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

A similar protest egainet European
partisiiiy for tho Turks is probable
along the whole ineurgent line.
Throughout the island the Mohsmme.
dams tank they may do what they
like now because they have European
backing. In all directions they are
piliaging and burning the property Of
Christians.
The Athens correspondent OF the
Chronicle saye:
"It IL madness for the powers TO sup.
pose that Greece, in order to form
neutral zone, will Withdraw 10000
eager troops to region withou, bar.
racks, stores or military base OF any
kind, and there rest calmly while the
powefs work out their pleasure In
Crete,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Dangers OF thc GrIp.

The greatest danger from La Grippe
is OF Its resulting in pneumonis. II
reasonable care Ia used, however, anu
ChamberlaiD's Cough Remedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among
the tens OF thousands who have used
this remedy for ia grippe, we have yet
to learn Of single case having result.
ed 10 pneumonia, which shows conclu.
sively that this remedy ia q certain
preventive OF that dread disease. II
will effect u permanent cure in less
time than any other treatment. Tie
25 and 80 cent sizes for sale by Drug.
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
Zoo Row TURK. on the rronrIor.

LONDON. March ga dispatch to
the Times irom Solonica says; Edhem
Pasha, com mander OF the Turkish
army on tho Macedonian frontier,
reviewed 10000 infantry at Elastona
yesterday. Ii lie still asserted that he
complains OF the iDtufllciency OF the
troops, and will be- recalled at his own
request. He considers that at least
200, 900 Turkish troops are needed to
meet the emergency. The health OF
his forces 10 fairly good. but there
have been outbreaks OF smallpox anu
many cases OF dysentery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

OTTAWA, Ont, March 26.-In the
House OF Commons today the address
10 reply to the speech from the throne
was taken up. The address was rnade
by Mr.. Russell, liberal, OF Halifax.
Referring to the tariff, he said that for
many years Canada had been suffering
from a high protective tariff, which
foatered all kinds OF trusts and COM
bincs. The country needed q change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
AUsTnIA's PROPOSITION.

H. Blockade the Entire Greek Cocst
instructions 10 Admirnis.
LONDON, March 27.--A dispatch to
the Daiiy News from Vienna says the
Austrian foreign office has proposed to
extend the blockade along tho entire
Greek coast.
A dispatch to the News from Rome
says the powers have declded not to
consult Greece on the details OF su.
lonomy for Crete. Instructions have
boen cent to the admiraIp, giving them
luil power TO extend the blockade to
Greek p0rts u they deem Il necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

and return to tho policy OF revenue
only was absolutely necessary, and
wouii be approved by tho psople. The
chnnges however, would have to be
gradual, otherwise the industries OF
the country would suffer. The United
States, bir. Russell said, iramed lite
tafih to suit Its own purpose. and
Canada would do the same, not neces.
EARLY In spirit OF retaliation. but
with view OF doing what was best
for the Dominion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

MONTREAL, Quebec, March 26.-At
1910 this morning another severe
shock OF earthquake wa felt In Mon
treaI, lasting twelve seconds. 1t was
fully as severe as the shock felt on
Tuesday evening last, and was &c.
cOmpanied by a series OF noises like an
explosion. The most substantial
buildings in tue city were shaken,
and the employees ran out OF the news
paper offices aud the postoflice Ia a
fright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF Zlon's Cooperative Mer-
camille Institution will be held IN the
Institutions Office, No. l8 to 81 souh,
Main street, Salt Lake CITY, on Mon.
day, April 8, 1897, at 1890 pun, for
the purpose OF hearing the Presidents
report, the election OF directors and
tfficets for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting.
II. q. WEBER, Secretary.
Snlt Lake City. Marcn 25. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

CHICAGO, March 26.-The election
board Today decided that the Peoples
party 10 this city is not u party under
the law, and refused to allow the
nominee's OF the Pariy's conventions to
go on the official ballot. The Peoples
party indorsed In convention the
regular Democratic candidates tor city
and town officeIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
fIsTY- FIFTm DIVIDEND,
z. q. M. l., Salt Lake CITY,
March %. 1897

AT a meeting OF the directors held
on the 18th instant. dividend of four
per cent for the half year was declaree
upon the capital stock Of thia institu.
ton Of record March %, 1897, payable
on anu after April 10Th nexl, to stock.
holders personally upon presentation
OF their stock certificates, or upon
their written orders.
II, q. WEBBER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
EUROPEAN CONCERT.
Germany Follows EnEiand'a Lead ard
.Ntthdrnws.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 25.-It is
asserted here tonight on what ia RS.
gerded as reliable authority that In
consequence of Lord Salisbufy's re.
iusal l., join in blockade Of Greek
ports, Germany has given notice TO the
powers OF her Intention TO Withdraw
from the concert.
lit lie understood that Turkey sent her
squadron through the Datdsnolle9 "a
the ADVICE OF Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27
wILL ASSURE COMMAND.
Crown PrInee Constantine on for tho
Frontier.

LONDON, March 27.-A dispatch to
the Timsu from Athens says that the
royal decree appointing Crown Prince
Constantine 10 the command OF the
army on the Tbessnlian frontier wa
published yesterday (Frlday.)
A dispatch from the Cnronlcle's cor.
respondent says that the crown princs
will start 10 assume his command tbie
Saturday evening ut 7 O'Clock, &C.
ing by sea to Volo and thence by Ihi.
way.
A dispatch to tho Times tom Canra
SAWS there Ia no doubt III at the Chril-
tlans have attacked the Turks because |
driven to desperation by the blockade. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.--C. p.
Huntington, president OF the Southern
Pacific compaDy,a his party arrived
here this afternoon. 1t ia his annual
business trip, but this year he has 80
timed 1t as TO be present at the
approaching annual meeting Of the
stockholders.