davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
HOW TO BE
A MILLIONAIRE.
Russell Sage Tells Our Women
Readers 10 Train Up Their
Sons 10 Grow Rich.

A reporter for this newspaper had
conversation the other day with Russell
Sage. the Wall street magnate aud MILL
lunalrc, During the course OF q talk on
money Mr.. SAGE said.
''in a country 80 full OF opportunities as
this more young mcn than do might be-.
come mllllonnltcs II from the beginning
they We're taught the value Of money.
III seems tu me 10 be easier tn teach
young man how tn become u millionaire
than how TO use his Inherited millions. II
you viii take q retrospective Wow Of the
young men who have Inherited the mill
Ions their fathers or grnndfathcrs worked
hard Ia accumulate, you VIII mud that
very few ~ them have been anything but
spendthrifts.
III wcrc bringing up a young man to
he q millionaire. or. 10 put II differently,
was 10 inherit millions. should want him
TO feel that he was only trustee OF those
millions.
III his fortune consisted OF large facto-
rlcs | would bring him NJ TO feel that he
must continue 10 run those factories as
well M himself
III his fortune was represented by rail-
roads. by cattle ranches, by mines. or by
farms, or by large real estate. ! would
have hlm 20 brought M that he would
through HE manage those interests 50
they would contribute 10 the material
welfare OF the largest number OF people.
| would teach HIN that the trncst char
ity Is 10 keep men employed. that by
managing his affairs aud bis industries
on true business principles he Is sure 10
keep his different interests going aud IN
this way keep the largest number OF men
employed,
'IIe woull thus he doing the trucst
chnrity-giging work TO his fellow man.
II would have this young man feel
that he holds these millions only Tor
those who come after him. ana that 10
those who are TO inherit them aftcr him
he must not only leave n clear and un.
complicated business account, but an un-
furnished name,
III would teach him TO feel that ne il
not only always responsible for the pres
cnt, but for the future.
II would strive 90 have his character
so we'll balanced that he would NOT have
his head turned by the possession OF aud
the control Of millions
"Thc most comprehensive Idea Of char.
ncter. az ! understand II. IL expressed by
Novales In these words,
WILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

don't hit. That certainly strikes me us
being an Inconsistency
ln addition to those rules Just men.
TONED aud those Intended 60 punish all
sorts OF towdyisn. either on the part 81
,,ii,I in, o. playst,i the sections sha!
are the following. concerning the now
system u selecting the umpire rtAfis:
THE UMPIRE.
See. m-Impircr-A stat ~ League
umpircs aud assistants shall he selected
by the secretary before the opening of
the regular season.
Frst-i.ach application shall set forth.
under oath. the age. residence. robrieiy,
experience, aud such other qualifications
of the applicant ms may be prescribed on
forms prepared 10y the SECRETARY. Endorsed
10y we'll known g"ntlcnl-n Intimately ac-
quninted with the applicant. IT, 70
pnt ~ such Endorsements, however. the
secretary shall make Inquiries aud post
himself. as far ~ practicable. rs 10 the
merits aud qualifications OF each appll.
cant.
Nine other rigld rules and require.
mcnts. too lengthy 10 be- glvcn here. make
the question OF perfect umpire an easy
one,
The recent trimming trips ~ the League
mines 10 the South show very clearly
how the managers realize the Importance
of their mcn being physically NJ when
play IA called for the opening Of the pen
nnnt rice,
II would be- q beneficial thing perhaps.
u u could be- arranged 80 that clubs st.
nnted ns the New Nuiks, brooklyn, aud
linstnns. Ia the trying climate NJ the At.
luntic seabonrd. could go 10. say. sono
Southern city, aud stay away week or
ten dnys-ns long ~ i practicable from
the uncertain aud more often trying
sprlug climate. Even with the teams
coming 10 the coast ~ from the South
the shift In climate Ia likely 10 be- too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

think that the whip l. safest and best IN
IT, socket before the start. u Il an awk-
ward Undertaking Ia mount the box whip
IN hand. aud no end Of bad accidents
have been caused by trying this needless
performance.
Iiy far the simplest and safest way Of
mounting il a. followsi Stand By the side
Of the on wheeler. aud take the rrlns In
the ieft hand. taking them from the
backs u the whcclcfs. where. tucked In
Just In front of the on whcclor's pad.
rrooms that understand their business
viii have placed them,
Hold them ~ for driving. and draw
them NIL until YOU feel the mouths ~ the
horses. Then. with the right hand pull
the two IN felnH out II the left hand, ~
that they arr looscr aud lonrrr than the
near fclns by n foot or perhaps tribe
more. Then. keeping their relative
lengths the same. pass them 10 the right
hand aud climb To- the sent quickly with
the assistance ~ the left hand.
When seated. pass them buck 20 the
lcft. when the difference In length will
BE- seen TO have disappeared. aud u any
| needed. Il will he II the mounting Ia.
been properly done. not more than a.
Inch either way. Take the whip Ia
hand ready for the start.
A perfect team will start almost NJ
together, the whcrlcrs just perccptihl,
before the leaders. aud II should he ih'
ambition Of every coachmnn 10 have hl'
team gct away thus.
Only for stopping. avoiding collisions
and IN ease OF all the horses taking o
notion 10 bolt az nncc " u permissible
/ 10 pull all the rclns back through thu
! left hand. Some of the best colchmcn
however. pull back the wheel rcns will
the right hand In eases where the wheel
crs are more free aud impctuous than
the leaders.
II Is useless for beginner 10 attempt
10 learn looping" except under an all,
teacher aud by actual practice. Loop
| Ing u rein consists IN taking q sh1r
loop out Of Il aud holding II beneath th'
thumb until corner u turned or NJ
! obstruction rounded. The rein u tibet
/ Permitted Ia resume Its former position
/ Giving your leaders an intimntlon that
/ you arr about 10 round corner OF. as I
/ i technically termed. pointing" YOU
leaders. l. accomplished " the turn |,
sharp TO the left by looping the neal
leaders rein aud placing Il securely be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

sudden and undo 10 a certain extent the
good results Of the preliminary work.
History shows that there may be some
thing In this argument. In 1891. for in
stance. the Giants opened IN Baltimore.
then went TO Washington and then came
home. That year they won the Tcmple
Cup. In 1895 the New Yorks came from
Jacksonville 70 open of home with the
BrOuklyns. They flashed ninth that
year. In 1896 they opened In Wash.
ingiou and finished seventh. making
fine squirt IN the closing weeks. In 1891
they opened in Philadelphia aud the I'm
ish saw them adjoining ds high position
a. third placr. In is1s they OPENED AZ
home with Boston. hovcrcd around the
extreme North for week or -. and the
memory of their dr0p Into seventh pIacc
Il still fresh enough 10 be- painful
Frank he Haas Robson and 1irr
Hart have the name Of being more than
ordinarily shfcwd In baseball matters.
but IL may be- that u y Just ma accident
" the schedule that their teams keep
AWAY from the marrow chilling lake
hrcczcs NJ Cleveland and Chicago us long
MS Is feasible ut the beginning of Tie sea
son. Anyway. the schedule M pertain.
Ink 70 these clubs for the last two ears
l. worth studying. In 1897 the Chi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

meath the thumb N the left hand. The
leaders viii then bear TO the left Then
the whip hand should take the N rclns,
both together. regulate the turning and
make SURE " u not too abrupt.
THE FIRST LESSON.
The first lesson ~ four.in-hand drlv.
Ing should be- confined 10 learning the
start. the stop aud the turns, and should
hc carried on on q broad aud level high
way. For beginning. m old aud we'll.
trained team II the right thing. hut the
driver must remember that h. l. not
finished driver until he can hold. turn
and stop horses of various and uncertain
tcmncramcnis.
II IL we'll To- drive slowly over the tops
Of hills, great on small. II the brake u
used and u should not be- except when
absolutely nccrssary--lt should hc put
How the wheclcrs are To DO their hill
work. when 10 Put On TIN brake and
when not 10, what pace J. safest under
the circumstances. arr questions that ARE
only solved t. the lfiycr's satisfaction
after years of practice. The lndi~crim.
inair use of the brake has made many
otherwise good wheel horses utterly unit
for their hill work.
ono u The most Importe4t features Of
fwir in.mnh diving Il nc proper use
mud handling ~ the whlp Ja h. n
finished driver he should b" able. In
and .sct him down hall mile M the
road" with his whip. Catching the whip
!. difficult trick. The catch In which
The stick j. thrown tn III. right front
should IT, first mastered. and nficrwnrtl
the catch over the head. With nervous
whcelcrs the latter one. which il the
moro difficult. u l.st. When the whlp
I, not IN Use u should he carried with
the hand about NJ the top fcrrulc. the
thumb pointing somewhat upward and
NJ the same time holding the end ~
the thong. which should wind around
the stick three or four times. about two
or three Inches below ltr top. The whlp
hand should be- held lust hbovc the left,
aud the whip should be- held NJ mn angle
q forty.hvc degrees. pointed u little to
the front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

was more provoking TO the rooter than
TO see q good batter go out In this mcnsly
fashion when hit was expected The
rule will lengthcn the game little. but
not enough to Offset the improvement
il will bring.
Speaking Of increased batting. Duke"
Farrell. the Washington catcher. made
an interesting comment ON tile situation
the other day.
They're always looking for hall play.
crs who can hit" the veteran imcksi0p
pitcher. In order 10 be- valuable. must
keep hntsmcn from hitting. There you
have II. Rail players must he able 20
hit and pitchers able to sec that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
HOW TO DRIVE
A FOUR-IN-HAND.
By Archibald xeDousal the Wlkuom Coach Driver Between New
York and Philadelphia

A young blood Of New York who has
Just recovered from u broken arm has
Invented u harness by which he can still
drive his fonr.in.hand.
The harness u. for himself not his
horse, aud II consists of heavy strap Of
leather 80 arranged that u buckles
around the body aud again around the
arm.
By l,s use the fraii arm il held firm
coach.
For the young man Of wealth who l.
ambitious 10 become driver Of four
horses this N the season To begin. The
roads are not In the dusty condition
that. viii characterize them later. aud the
bright panorama 60 be- seen along coun.
try highways aud bywnys, where the
modest noyicc ut four.ln.hnnd would nat.
nrally make his first effort, lends add.
tionnl charm TO nm always charming and
saselnntlng sport.
There can be- no question that four
horses need u deal Of drlving-ln fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

about four times A. much as one horse
but " the beginner has driven a single
horse or a pair aud has ordered n drag.
coaching horses. harness, cic.. the hrst
thing he viii do viii be t. make himself
familiar with the construction OF the
drug aud harness., down 10 the smallest
details. No buckle or bolt Is too insig'
nihcnnt 20 BE- Important nj some time or
other. With this knowledge Of the coach
aud 81 the harness. and how u should 30
on. the driver before stnrtin. should walk
around his horses aud see that every.
thing Is all right. Then he should take
his position on the box.
The position Of the driver Of four.
horse drag ID more Important than that
nf the driver OF any other vehicle. II j.
often necessary on q moments warning
tn exert great strength-fpr instance. TO
prevent d team frum boiling.
THE MOUNT.
Some drivers before mounting have
their whips put across the backs Of their
whcclers. but those OF best Judgment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
oun NEW n,rTLEsnir.

According 10 our South and Central
American friends, We are to lave ia tho
near future, a most wonderful huttlcshln.
II h DO cost score of millions Of doll
lars, aud this small amount Of money -
10 be- raised by the boys OF our country
This formidable sea monster will be u
Thousand feet long, ana VIII nave Dis
placement of something less than fifty
thousand tons,
She h To be- manned by monster IL
inch guns. 10 say nothing of smaller IL
inch aud lOinch guns,
And ibis American sca.bird is 10 sail
along 1T tue rate OF forty knots an hour'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
UNCLE sAM's WV cnuisEms.

The siS protected cruisers of about
200 tons trial displacement, are 10 b.
nhonthod and copperrd. and TO have
the highest speed compatible with good
cruising qualities. great radius OF ac-
ton ana are 10 carry the most pow
crful ordnance suited TO vessels ~ their
class. aud are 90 cost, exclusive OF ar
mnmcnt. not exceeding Sl.li.SDO each.
So ~ 10 secure the best resylls tho
United States will take the utmost pres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

caution In awarding tho contract. Not
more than two OF the armored cruisers
or the hattloshlpa viii be built by one
contracting party, ana all contracts are
10 De- awarded 10 tho lowest bidders.
Unless the bidder can prove 10 tho
President ana the Secretary that he has
a plant adequate Tor Che building OF
bnttloshlp he cannot receive the con-
tract. aud he must give every assur.
ancu that II will be carried out In q
reasonable time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
MonLp,s nIo TUNNELS.

The longest tunnel In the world IL ST.
Gothard, which Is iS.si0 feet. Tho next
longest are Mont Gems, 1850 feet;
lIoosnc. 25.0SO feet; Severn, 22002 feet
NochIstongs. 2i,050 feet; Suits. 2l.l20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

I
M ~ roSS - JUST RNetI t % "D N'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
ALL WANT pIAz
Mexican President as Popular with For
eign Residents a. with Mexicsns.

City OF Mexico. Nov. 2S.-one OF the
most notable political demonstrations
I'm the history OF Mexico occurred here
this afternoon. when the foreign resi-
dents Of this and adjoining counties
marched I'm a procession up the thor
oughfnre Of san Francisco street 20
the national palace 20 urge President
Dlaz TO accept the nomination for re-
election by the liberal party, whose
convention will assemble early In the
coming year
No other country can show a more
contcnted and prosperous body OF out
landers. and the demonstration was
notable for its spontaneous enthusiasm
and great numbers. several thousands
Of Frenchmen Germans. Americans.
Engllshmen. Bolgiaus, AustTlans and
Italians taking part. The American
contingent represented every mercan-
tile. banking, Insurance and other in
tcrest. Most 81 the participants were
men OF high standing In this cOmmun-
ity. The demonstration was viewed by
an enormous crowd o. MeXicans. who
rendered the foreigners most cordial
and respectable treatment
General Diaz replied TO his callers In
a brief but eloquent speech. IN which
he deprecated the Idea that man Of
his age should Boz selected 20 carry the
executive department for four years
more. nc referred 10 the high charac-
ter " the participants In this signih-
cant demonstration, and lntmated that
he should listen 10 the manifestation
OF the peoples VIII as shown later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Chamberlain Sees the Kaiser.

Windsor Eng, Nov. 2S.-Emperor
william, the prince Of Wales, the duke
Of Connaught and Prince Christian Of
Schleswig- Holstein shot In the great
park this morning near Cumberland
lodge. where they lunched. The two
young German princes visited the
houses Of Parliament In London In
the forenoon
There was a strictly family dinner at
the castle this evening, but the queen
was not present owing 10 the death Of
the princess Of Leiningen. For the
same reason the military band will not
play al the castle during the remainder
Of the imperial visit.
The secretary of state for the colo
MES. Joseph Chamberlain. arrived at
the castle on a flying visit during the
day. which, In view Of his recent visit
to Hatfield house, the residence Of the
premier, Is causing much speculation.
Mr. Chamberlain Immediately after
his arrival interviewed Count Won
Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg, the German
ambassador, subsequently comforting
with Count Won Buelow, the German
minister Of foreign affairs. Emperor
william, on his return from shooting,
summoned Count Won hatfield to a
long audience. Mr. Chamberlain re-
turned to London without seeing the
queen. who was out driving. Mr.,
Chamberlain also had an Interview
with Emperor william.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington, Nov. 28..-TWo treaties
for the final partition OF the Samoan
islands have been drawn and one Of
them already has been signed The
main treaty Is trilateral In character
between the United states Great Brit
ain and Germany by which the terri
tonal arrangement Of the Islands is
fixed. II Is quite brief, comprising only
four or five articles, the essential fea-
lures being that Great Britain and
Germany renounce all claims In the
island Tuitilla and the outlying Islands,
which go to the United states. and this
government and Great Britain re-
nounce interest IN Upolu and Savall,
which go to Germany.
The present expectation is that this
treaty viii be signed IN Washington,
IN which case Secretary Hay and En-
bassadors Pauncefote and Won Hole
ben win be the signatory parties, all
though Il Is stlll possible that the exc
cution Of the document may occur In
London
The second treaty is between Great
Britain and Germany, and Is longer
than The first, covering the rlghts.and In
this are the Tonga and Solomon Islands
ana other settlements brought about
by the Samoan partition, The United
States does not sign this treaty. and Is
only indincrently concerned,
II Is understood that this collateral
treaty has already been executed IN
Berlin and that the signing OF the tri-
lateral treaty viii bring 20 a close the
negotiations for the division Of the
Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

west Of De Aar, where Gen. Butler Is
evidently bent upon forcing the hghtng
for the sake Of clearing Cape Colony
Of the enemy and Of drawing on the
Free state raiders from Natal
"The Black Menace is darker than
ever over Basutoland, where Sir Alfred
Miner reports that the Beers are in
trgulng deeply and striving TO stir up
ciyil war and recruit their field labor
for saving their crops
While a slight improvement In Lord
Salisbury's health was reported at mid
night. Il Is not considered possible that
he win DO any diplomatic work for
some time After the cabinet meeting
yesterday It was reported that Mr Bal
four must return to the foreign office
for few weeks. Certainty there viii
be no immediate diplomatic results Of
the German emperor's visit But an
atmosphere probably is created for an
era Of good feeling and helpful arbitra-
ton between Great Britain and Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Knights Of Labor concluded Its bust
ness this afternoon and adjourned TO
meet In Birmingham. Ala, In Novem-
Der, 1900.
The chief feature Of the closing scenes
was the adoption Of resolutions con-
demnlng President McKmley's policy
on the trust, Imperialism and labor
questions, declaring him 10 be the enc
my OF labor and asking labor to use Is
influence and votes against him IN The
coming election.
Resolutions were also adopted de-
nounclng national banks and favorlng
the abolition Of Indirect taxation; the
abolition OF contract system on all pun
he works; the unlimited coinage OF Sill
Yer at the present legal ratio. the es-
adjustment Of a postal deposit and
savings bank az every postoiiice. and
the election Of the President, Vice Pr ST.
dent Supreme Court judges and United
States Senators by the direct vote OF
the people.
4 protest from district assembly 22o,
Of Brooklyn against the alleged unjust
treatment by the governor general Of
cuba OF labor organizations In their al
tempt 10 Introduce an eight-hour law
and against the same treatment IN az
fairs al Wardner Idaho, brought on
the adoption Of a rather startling reso-
luton It was as follows:
Resolved, That the general assembly
has ample evidence that President Nc
Klnley Is aware Of the conditions that
exist in these places CUBA and Ward
ner) and has, 10 say the least made no
EFFORT TO redress the wrongs or 70 cor
rect them. although urged TO do so by
prominent labor leaders. Congressman
and United States Senators, and we
therefore. must recognize William Nc.
Knley as the bitter enemy Of labor, and
ask labor TO use its votes against him
and his associates
The resolution was passed and the
general officers were asked 70 give II
wide publicity.
on the subject Of international bank
bills, the recommendations OF the gen
eral secretary were concurred
in The subject OF the recommendation
was that II the bill be again presented
to Congress, the members are urged TO
oppose II.
on the trust question the resolution
adopted says
Resolved. That the order Of ihe
knights Of Labor Is a mortal enemy
81 the system that Is rapidly getting
the great industries OF the nation under
ownership or control OF large comblna-
tons Of capital popularity known as
trusts. and We call on the order and
working people everywhere 20 take
ground as a unit against any political
legislative effort 20 foist such lnstltu-
lions upon US"
The resolution on imperialism fol-
lows:
Resolved. That the general assem-
bly, OF the Knights Of Labor condemns
the foreign policy Of the national ad-
mlnistration in It's effort 10 subjugate
the Filiplnos by conquest and opposes
the extension Of our territory or gov
eminent beyond the limits OF this con-
tinent. as contrary to American prlnci-
pies. the American peoples Interest ana
the Interests OF the great mass Of the
working people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Wants Y, M, c, A. Onhcers.

San Francisco. Nov. 2i-The war
department has requested that twelve
more army secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian association be sent
with the troops 10 Manila. on Mon
day last W. Frank Gloeckner sailed pm
the transport Hancock and viii be con-
nected with the Forty fourth United
States volunteer infantry. James
Hunter has been selected 10 SAT- on the
transport Warren next week as secre-
tary Of the regimental Young Mems
Christian association. When the
twelve men under the new order have
sailed there will be fifteen army Young
Mems Christian association secretaries
IN the Philippines. Miss Helen Gould
Of New York has contributed the larger
portion Of the money for the main
tenance Of this special work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Wants Damages from spain.

New York Nov 2i--Haffis AGAR, a
Syrian by birth but a naturalized ciu-
zen Of the United States, arrived In
this country on the steamship San
Marcos a few days ago 10 look after a
suit for 100000 damages 10 health and
property which he says he suffered at
the hands OF the Spanish At the time
the war broke out he had a jewelry
store In san Salvador street In the
town Of Mayaguez, Porto Rico. on
April 4th, he says, he was arrested by
Lieut.. Gabriel T. Moralez as a spy All
his property consisting Of jewelry and
gems. valued at many thousands Of
dollars, was carried away
In his place Of business was found a
New York newspaper, and this con-
frmed the belief Of the authorities
that he was a spy He was nearer
ated in a narrow cell and was given
insufficient food, and wears glasses as
the result OF his impaired eyesight.
He will go 70 Washington to press his
suit.