davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

The three candidates on the Democrat Citi-
zens ticket On whom . the administration
newspaper Is making its hardest fight are
Dick" McNamee, Mat Bantz and ]. J. Glea-
son. These are the three labor candidates.
The Republicans refused to recognize or
ganized labor in their convention, and now
the Republican newspaper is doing its best
Democrat-Ci Citizens nominated. viii the rep
resentatives and friends of organized labor
stand for it?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

What Mr.. Donahbwer is going to do for
and the other good things have got out of
the ward, is question that is likely to re-
main unanswered Bickel discovered the
merits of Donahower as candidate, and had
him move into the ward and take up his
residence at 431s West Third street about
three weeks before election time two years
ago. With his discoverer up in the woods.
how is Billy going through this campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

The street railway company has notified
its employees that it would please the COM
pany if they will support Knauft and Kenny,
Donahower and Reeves, Bell and Kaldunski,
Shepard and Allard. A vote for any one Of
these men means a vote to let the street rail-
way have anything 1t wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

There will be delegates from the Seventh
Eighth and Ninth wards to the mass meeting
in Market hall tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22
The following Dispatch of April 20
shows the method Of the The affidavit
explains necessary:

In the $780, when Dr. Schifmann board of
} education the
incidentas
before his retirement from pupil )
teachers
cdentals had
Of 659. Note practically
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

Ed Feldhauser has given up fourishins
that affidavit, but is still making holes In his
hat with his conversation He is going about
predicting the success of Pat Scannell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-22

DR.. Schiffmann will get 80 per cent of the
Polish VOTE -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
coLonapo's FESTIVAL.

colorad0's fourth annual festival Of
mountain and plain will bo held on oc-
tober Z. and q. II IL an annual holi-
day o. che state prepared by the el,i-
Hons n Denver az cost Of $4,000. II
Il presumed that ,ha year !. will be
visited ~ many tourists from the East,
whom shc war with Spain has pre-
vented from going 60 Europe ami
whom the omaha FAIR has attracted
% the West
The following oc,llne o: ,he program
has been issued:
"ocflbor an. afternoon. a hlniuricaI,
allrgorleal and patriotic pageant, cov-
erlng every epoch from the landing OF
thc pilgrims e. the present time. In
the evening there viii be a display %
fireworks from thf center " thr lake
IN city park The lake Is 10 situated
that 10000 people can witness ths *.
hlhiiiou. which will cost the committee
Ia The nclghhurhIld of $1,000.
october 9th. Peace Jubilee. ceie.
hratlng che closing ~ ihe war between
this country and spain. 10 ia expected
that President Mckinley and other M.
tl1nA dlrnltarlca AZ well 80 some ~
cHl1rado's heroes Will be- the gucata 81
thH rlty on fhla u,cAHlun. The parade
OF ihl slaves of the silver ssrpontH
VIII take place In the evening. b b.
followed by their drrsa ball az shs
nr1adWay thentfr
october on viii De- given OVER 90 the
maakci street carnival % Queen Thalla
ana her subjects IL the evening AN
open AIR masked ban Will b. hold ln
The amphiiheatsr ln front d che grand
stand. Thls Will be- che greatest bal
champlfre ever glvtn on the continent,
one time"
Speaking OF European tours. reminds
Ne that a great many Eastern people
regularly cross the Atlantic In ~
summer season. They arc familiar
with London. Paris. Berlin ana other
o'lea " Europe, while entirely lgnor.
ant ~ their own country wos Of chi.
cigo' The reason many o. them give
i'r THIS u that they cannot affsri 4,
unvel west II Is cheaper 60 cross M
Atlantic than 90 take a railway iour.
h,y 10 me western states Th.raliro,d
companies ought 90 remedy thla n
should not be- necessary FOR tourists Of
United means 20 spend their money ON
iorelgn steamship companies and f,r-
''sn hotels II would hs an lmmenss
advantage % the country 90 keen me
money ai home and al the same dina
E.'' much needed opportunity for The
l.'', 90 become better acquainted with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The collapse o. the great Lansr
wheat deal Is becoming a somewhat re-
mote subject In this axe % swiftly
forming climaNts. bu. the itssJnl
which 10 impaired will not fade all a;
once A. this paper said in speaking
Of the subject before the fsverfe came.
lt was 20 some extent gambling
scheme and for that reason " no other
@ be fr1wned down. but that Is no, al
there u % the subject by any means.
Such means u bargain and sale ore q
deirlmcnt 50 she farmers. who nrsi W
an must depend upon a F.tady and re
liable as well a. an active market, be-
cause they are not presumed 20 keep
pace wiki the fluctuations Of flvsrcd
condition q things. but 10 have a rsa-
sonahiy clear idea Of what ihdr poe.
sessions are worth 90 .hem at given
times. oihrrwhs. while they may lc-
casionaiij irop IN 1n the high tide. ihla
viii be very rare indeed and nine dimes
out % ten thoy will "hh che market
whom the ebb sets IN. which always
cqualiE1r things IN iis way By going
az Ear In the reverse direction.
An authority on this subject ls the
Springfield Republican. which points
OUT that an ariinclaly hlEh prico
would cause the granari,s Of tho world
10 be swept clean q old wheat, which
would otherwise have been held back
ana perhaps never marketed at all.
ana In che resulting dcm5ullzition
prices mus fan 20 an unnaturaiiy low
level. The Financial Chronicla Of Ncs
York now takes this view Of the case.
but roea altogether 100 FAR In a,,rlbui-
ing the present low price OF wheat en-
tlrcly. or In great pirl. to the Letter
operations The hest proof that this
Il an extreme measurement o. the cons
sequences u the Letter corner u TO DO
found In the fact that wheat prices IN
1899, under very similar conditions.
aside from the corner. fell 90 an aver.
aFo % about 70 cents az Chicago after
ihe harvest 90 In. az compared with a
price % marty a dollar the previous
year. Reserves were not % low thcn
a. now. but on the other hand. crop
prospects throughout tho world were
~; 20 brilliant as they have been this
year II in safe 10 say however. that
save f,r the Letter corner wheat would
not nuw be agglng at quite 80 low a
nEure AZ 90 cents.
WHEN aii markets arr Eaugei 10 tho
NATURAL, Wholesome law of supply anu
demand. fhcre are no iiurrieA no inna.
tlona no panics. and consequently no
bankruptcies 30 far ~ this subioo, IL
concerned OF course ghera are cx-
cep,i1na. but the exception need not
become the rule a. Il has been In TOO
many cases ana places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

A bulletin received thls morning.
pcpsember 10. announces the cruel as
sassinallon Of the Emprou % Austria
at a hotel In dcncva. Switzerland. The
details Of the ncndlsh decd ure not at
iqie prevent writing obtained. bus %
seems that the assassin was an anlrch-
ist who plunged a aiiioiio into the heart
OF the queen. The Empress Elizabeth
Amaiie Euganlo was tne daughter u
Duke Macmillan of Bavaria and was
married TO Emperor Francis Joseph ln
1854 She was a cousin on her mothers
side 10 the king Of bavaria
n IL utterly impossible % understand
the motive that prompted the brute IN
human form 20 plunge his murdefous
knife Into the heart u the noble lazy.
Her llfe has been, a. far az y was In
her powcr'to make Il 10. q blessing 70
the people. and with hcr imperial con'
aort she enjoyed the esteem and love
of her aubjecia The blow was I'M
doubleday aimed a. the agcd Austrian
ruirr whose crime-from an nnarch-
in,Ic poin OF vlew-ia that he wars
a crown, and the steel must have
pierced hia heart ~ the same time u
found lts way 10 that Of hiu beloved
queen. Francis Joseph y already
weighed down with years, with cares
and aorrowa, and this laHl-.the great
ct Of aii-must brine 10 the ground the
majestic oak that 10 long has braved
the raging tompcais. To accomplish
this mus, have been the object % the
demon that murdered the imperial lady.
The sympathy Of the whole civilized
world Ia with the Austrian emperor In
this supreme hour u afiietion.
Some advocates OF anarchy de-
nouucc the mudoroua deeds OF their
asaociatcs, but no amount u Hophistry
can conceal the fart mat the doctrines
promulgated By that class o. reform
ers" lead directly 20 jun, such acts
Of brutal violence. All anarchists re-
gard human laws and regulations a.
inlmicai 10 liberty. and n cannot b
nurprislng 20 md as aa result u th'
prumulgaiion Of this principle shat mef
and women with the instincts OF beaaii
resort 90 murder. nut a system rcspon'
aible for such deeds mus, be crushed
soclo,y has right 10 protect Itself
against 81, jus; as Il has a right and
A duty TO profcct itself against rattle.
snakes and man.eating. ugerA Even
the aacred mantle OF liberty mus, be
corn 90 pieces when u ID made the COW
srlng OF crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

on Sunday last. with Imposing eere.
monies. q monument 20 car Alexan.
der II u Russia was unveiled at Mos.
cow The present ozar. his reilnus Of
cabinet officials. thc queen OF Greece
a great number OF foreign ambassador
ana 81 course great crowds of people
were thore. causing Il 20 be a note
worthy occasion, simultaneously with
tho unwilling, the governments note 10
the nation Of the earth calling for dis
armament was issued. A prayer was
offered In memory Of the departed ruler
during the recital ~ which the entire
asremblage knelt and then there was
a salute OF 800 guns. There was grand
march ~ troops past the statute. ere.
atlng the greatest enthusiasm. ana all
thlnga tended 20 making the scene I'm.
prossiyc.
The note spoken Of seems 10 grow In
the consideration OF the nauons II
seems also 10 be popularlzlng the csar
40 home, whore be- Is now called the
"dcllYercr' Tina, It d. even as a n1.s
which may or may not come 10 any.
thing 0: consequence. great strike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

In an unexpected place-a bolt OF thun.
der from a clear sky-gocs without the
saying. a contemporary calls u an "ex'
traordlnaFy circular" and says that u
was Issued By the Russian foreign min
tier Count Mufavien. Tor his imperial
master and Is san the topic q unlver-
sai comment The cars peace proso-
col was 20 timed. whether BY accident
or design Il Is iupossIble 70 say. That
u came az the moment That the long
looksd-for crisis IN the east seemed
about to eliminate. only a few days
before the Issuance of the note which
startled Europe. Lord Salisbury was
said TO have had an Interview with
queen Victoria and Informed her that
the time had come when England mus,
break away from lts traditional peace
policy as regards Russia In the far
ensi. A a result there came the prompt
demonstration BY the British fleet IN
tie Gulf OF PcchlL Europe was sler,
lntcut 20 watch the struggle between
Great Britain and Russia IN China.
when, instead Of the signal for war.
came the cars call Tor dluirmameni.
That Europe was bcwildered and even
yet scarcely knows how 20 regard the
proposition thus suddenly submitted 90
% by the czar. Nicholas. i sufficiently
attcsteJ BY the comment with which
u has been received. France. most %
an. Is surprised and plainly ohugrined
by this new movement BY rs ally. The
report that Emperor William OK
changed views with the orar In regard
to the advisabllliy OF the proposed
measure has added to the irritation Of
the French.
Perhaps the irritation referred 10 AZ
existing IN France particularly and the
powers generally De- more because Of
% having originated where y did than
anything else. while this IL a matter
Of Hman consequence 90 fnr as reiaiea
to tha matter In chief. Il Is significant
a. showing their temper and purposes'
"a previously stated in these columns
Il IL nos q this time at all likely that
many nations will seriously consider
the PROPOSITION of disarmlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

norle. and the sultan Immediately re-
piled 10 this In terms conveying his
good will to tho delegates. These
facts are most Significant The SUI
tan at present IL leaning on Germany
for support more than on any othor
European power. Should the German
emperor be- moved upon 10 take the
zionists under his protection. the sui
tan would be ready 10 grant them
every rc1ronhbic concession. The
political obstacles 10 their gathering
would then be removed The con-
gross. therefore. wisely decided not 70
encourage jewish immigration TO Pal
estlnc. until the nuitan's omclai sane
tlon for their plans has been OBJ
taincd.
one Of tho steps taken by this con-
rrcsa was 20 nuthoiize the establish.
mont Of bank with capitalization
Of $1,000. 00o. one million of which has
already been subscribed. II wns
stated that this sum had mostly been
promised by poor Jews In every coun-
try Of the world. who are looking for
ward to the time when the redemption
Of the Holy Land shall take place.
Apar, from the Zionist movement. bar
on Rolschild has undertaken 20 build
a number Of factories In Jerusalem.
where Jews can obtain employment.
This IL much needed Tor the Hebrews
who have already settled In palcs-
tine.
10 II Impossible 10 reflect upon these
proceedings without being strongly i'm.
prcascd with the conviction that the
Spirit Of the Almighty is moving upon
tho children ~ mon FOR the fulnllment
81 an that which has been spoken by
ancient and modern Prophets IN regard
90 the chosen race. They are the signs
OF the times. Indicating a new epoch In
the worlds history az surely az the
dawn tolls of the coming day. They arc
an assurance 20 the watchmen on me
towers of Zion that the long nlght u
rapidly passing and a call to the aalnis
~ the Moat nigh TO awake and arise for
renewed activity In the cause OF God.
They arc testimony 10 the truth Of
the message that was hera.dod TO the
earth III this aro. as a prelude to the
coming u the Prince Of Peace and the
establishment Of His government.
Down the dark future. through dark
generations.
The echoing sounds grow fainter. and
then cease.
And Ike a bell. with solemn. sweet Vi.
bfatlona.
hear once more the voice OF Christ
say peace
"Peaooi ana no Longer from IT, braEon
portals
The blast OF wars great organ
shakes tho skies
nut beautiful az song Of the lmmor-
tails
Tho holy melodies Of Love arise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10


The"News" has endeavorcd TO keep
it, readers a Jour with the progress Of
the so-callcd Zionist movement, which
sorma destined 10 become one OF alb
uorhing interest before Ions. a ncc-
ond congress of representative Jews
has Just been held In Basle. aud tho
proceedings proved the fact that the
Interest In the aims and purposes Of
the Zlonlata have been growing both
among Jews and Christians, and also
what IL of Immense importancc-that
both the GERMAN emperor and tho sui
tan OF Turkey take friendly Interest
in the efforts OF the Hebrews to gather
In tho land OF their fathers. There AT,
unmlstakablc signs that Providence "
leading the way Tor the return u thp
eNilen.
Among the delegates 10 this congress,
the press dispatches tell Us, were some
Of the most prominent men Of the jew
ish race In this generation. There
were Dr. Nordau. the Hoclologlat, Dr.
lIorsl. statesman and editor " the
Vienna Ncue Frcie preaae; pr pcmbo,
the famous Russian scientist. Aaron
Marcus. known 10 the uallciana a. the
Jewish Tolatoii Prof Mandclatamm,
the eminent physician from Kicyi Or.
Caster. chief rabbi OF the Portuguese
Jews Of England BERNARD Lazare, the
indomitablc defender OF prcyfua In
Paris; Rabbi lluit. formerly ~ tho
PruaHlan town Of Mcmel. through
whose hospital doors Ions professions
Of Jewish cXllos from Russia have
gone 20 every part OF the earth; Brain
In Of Berlin and sokolof of Warsaw.
both gifted Hebrew poets, a delegate
from the Argentine Republie. who said
he hoped that the Jewish settlers Of
Baron IIlrachs colony IN Argentina
might Journey frofa this present Zion
20 the Zion of their fathers IN Pales-
tine; a brilliant jewish advocate OF
Blalystoek. who has glven up his pro-
fesslon for the sake OF spreading the
movement among his people: a gifted
physician from Russian Poland, VIVA
has given 5000 precious volumes to
Abarhanel library at Jerusalem, ae-
ceptlng rare books at All times In place
of fees, ana thus enrlching his already
precious gift
Among the delegates, II Is stated.
was a representative OF the German
emperor whose duty II was TO report
70 him the proceedings Of the congress.
and through this representative the
emperor gave the congrera 60 under
stand that II was his purpose TO spend
some time In the Jewish colony In Jana
during the visit to the Holy land this
summer. The congress during the
session sent telegram Of congratula,
tion 10 the Yildlz Kiosk at Constant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

but one Of the two conventions COM
riotcd ita igbora yesterday. this being
the Republican. The chief reason for
this was that II had less 10 do than
tho other had and "a short horse IL
soon currlod." besides. although a
State ~ against a county convention.
ltH Membership was less and thus the
fatiguinE process of counting up was
one Involving less time and effort.
There Mcrc but two nominations 10
make. for judge Of the supreme court
and representative TO Congress. The
logical candidate. the only man whose
name has been prominently considered
IN that connection. Hon. Charles y.
Zane. went through without opposition.
the one who was expected 10 make the
race against hlm-Iudgc MoCarty-
having withdrawn, thus leaving Judge
Zane a clear field.
II was not such plain sailing for the
other position, although there were but
two candidates, and one ballot de-
cided H. The contestants were John
y, Booth Of Provo and Alma EldrodEe
OF coalyillc. tho latter being tho vic-
tor after a short. sharp ukifminh. The
proceedings were orderly an conyen-
lions go and the usual amount OF
grandilnqucnco was turned omit
would not have been much of con-
yentlon otherwise. when one Of theao
gatherings neglccta % nay something
about the noxt." this. that and the
other official ana 10 defy tho other pco-
pie 10 match him. lta Identity viii have
been practically destroyed.
The Democrats dld great deal
more work and atiil failed 10 conclude.
although In almost continuous session
from noon tili midnight. Two state
senators. four OF the ten representa-
tiyca and delegates to the state con-
yon,lon nominated was, apart from tho
routine business. all that was accom-
pliahod. u II NJ II again today, with
8 present prospect OF running into the
Sabbath u a conclusion shall be- reached
at this slttlng.rhere arr at this writing
six more OF these TO choose and full
liat OF county otilccrH, ~ the foregoing
rrcngurcmrnt would not seem 90 be-
greatly OUT Of the way. The chief
cause OF this II tho great number Of
delegates In attendance. Il being the
largest political convention ever held
ln tho state. While this makes Il
moro representative In some respects.
IL also causes II 10 Boz moro burdcnsnms
and eventually leaa delibentlyc. some.
thing In the way of "a compromise be-
tween extreme representation aud not
enough would seem 90 be- the proper
thing.
As 10 tho Rcpulican candidate. the
News" h.. o. Ia the other cascade to
speak In terms of praise. Judge zana
o. such familiar figure Ia our midst
that a detailed mention of him would
be altogether Hupgrnuoua, A. jurIst
he ~ concedodly In the front rank and
Aa a citizen he has always been an ok.
omplar- upright moral ana friendly TO
an. We have not In the days happily
Epno hy been able 90 endorse or oven
withhold criticism OF some OF his pros
oyduro, but the same measure OF can-
dor and fairness prompts us 60 say
row what We were unable 10 say then.
Mr. Eldredgc Is also well known
throughout the state and ia a man OF
good ability and decided popularity.
Altogether tho Republicans have
doubtlesH done aH well as could have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

An EnFilshman has Invented a sys-
TEN of propulsion Tor motor cars which
automatically increases and decreases
the speed and power o the m2s3r ae-
cordlng % the rcals,anec 60 be over
come. the musor bllnE propelled by a
liquid brought unhcr pressure by a
variable stroke pump. TIE short stroke
Increasing the pressure Tor hill climb
Ing. This information VIII be o. inter
oa, % chose Of our bicycllsis who In
habit the beueh districts and 0,her
uNliudlnous places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

More than twenty million free
samples OF DeWltta witch Hazel
Salve have been distributed by the
manufacturers What better proof Of
want7 II cures piles, burns, Hcalds.
sores In the shortest space Of time.
=. G. Schramm, Mccormick Building.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Such despIcable acts by anarchists ~
ne assassination Of Empress Elizabeth
81 Austria may strike terror TO royal
families ia Europe. but they also In
oVaae the determination Of the better
classes % people everywhere thu, a plat
VI ground Dix feet By two IL the safer
place FOR anarghlstie bends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Rev John u. Nuttlng. not -, having
favored the "Nevs" with his second
article on Mormoniam. the discussion IL
necessarily postponed until some other
time. The gentleman has left the city
and VIII naturally not be In a position
10 give the matter much attention be-
forc he has established himself In his
now home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

may como the greatest measure Of
sood FOR the state OF Utah that can be
had from political sources should be
the desire Of an good citizens 90 II GER
tainiy Ia that Of the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The time appears to be drawing near
when the Philippine inHurgent chief
Agulnaido will have 70 be taught that
an absolute desp1tlsm with him as the
head h more Objectionable than Wa.
even Spanish rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10
EASTERN EXCURSIONS

Omaha and return. 500 on September
0 90 a.
The RIO Graude Western railway
ofers choice of three distinct scenic
routes ana an excellent double daily
through train service. Pullman palace
and Pullman tonflsi sleeping ears.
buifet and FREQ reclining chair cars.
rlcke, oihce No. iOs ives, Second South
(pooly block eorner).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

The Ohio farmer denies that Rock.
well. who was killed BY his paramour
In Colorado on Friday, was over con-
neoted with that paper, The Farmer
r. eNoncrn,ed from al culpabilliy In
the tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

Con. Pando talks now OF the lncom-
potency % the American military onl-
Gers. u viii BE- remembered that Pando
kept well OUT OF range Of tho Ameri-
cans nre during the war, hence his
siandanl u c1fnnotenev.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

II Is evident that chile wants a quar-
rel with Argautlnai there Il also reason
20 believe that the chlloans VIII want
badly 90 get out 81 II II start at hos.
Titles Is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-10

81. Do Dowl,E says chat a "dlstln-
rulshed German" admitted 90 him that
"osrmany by speaking out. could per-
haps clear up the Dreyfus analr."
when this important admlDhn IA
carefully analysed the valuable nature
Of the Inform ;lon NJ. Dc DlowltE has
become The pa1sessor % IA readily seen.
alyl our ChLnlEl nlmeaake.