davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
TALK OF ALGER RESIG MING.
Reports in WnshingtOn-McM
 Mentioned as His Successor.

oeports III "nshthStOn-McM Milan
 Mentioned as His Successor
 Washington, April 10.-Persistent re- ports have been circulated here for some time of an intention on the part of Secretary Alger to resign after the inquiries into the conduct of the war have ended, and tonight these were coupled with the statement that Sena- tor McMillan of Michigan had been de- termined on as General Alger's success sor. Senator McMillan when seen, how ever, made a positive disclaimer of any knowledge of a change in the cabinet q have nothing whatever to say on the subject" he said, and I wish you would make that clear. I have no in- formation of a change in the war de- partment."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Funeral of Justice Field.

Washington, April 10.-The funeral of the late Justice Field will take place in the Epiphany Episcopal church of this city Thursday at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Rev. pr. McKimm will off, ciate. The members of the United States supreme court will be honorary pallbearers. The final place of inter- ment has not been decided upon. Mrs
 Field received many messages of sym pathy from all over the country to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
| CUBAN RAILROAD NEWS STRIKE.
Now 1,60O Men Out-The Situation Be-
 coming Serious.

Havana, April 10.-The strike of the United railroad is assuming a serious character. The number of strikers has been increased to 1,60O committee representing the strikers waited upon Governor General Brooke to-day, ex- plaining their attitude. The general warned them not to disturb public orr der The strikers will move the malls and American troops, but will not assist in the transportation of passengers or freight A prominent resident of Ma tanzas wanted to come to Havana in order to sail for Spain, but he could not do so on account of the strike. General Leonard Wood declares there are no Cu- ban soldiers under arms in that part of the islands and the Cubans say there are not any Cuban soldiers in the prov- ince of Puerto Principe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
M'KINLET TO VISIT HOLYOKE. 3egs, However, to be Excused From
 Speech hmn n king in the CitY

Holyoke, Mass, April 10.-President Mckinley has accepted the invitation which was extended to him to visit this city on the occasion of his visit to Mt Holyoke college in June. In accepting the invitation the president expressed his desire to be excused from speech making in this city Definite arrange ments regarding the visit have not yet been concluded. It is probable that d delegation will be sent to Washington to confer with the president regarding the final arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
What Secretary Hay says.

Washington, April 10.-When the att tention of Secretary Hay was called to the London cablegram quoting from his letter to Lord Aldenham respecting the monetary question, he said that the quo- tation was substantially correct. Lord Aldenham was the head of the bimetal- lie league of England. The question of ratio, MT. Hay said, was one not con- Sidered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Italy and Colombia.

London, April 1.-The Italian govern- ment, according to special dispatch from Rome, has declined to give Colom- bia any further time in which to pay the Cerruti indemnity under MT Cleve- lands award, and has ordered the At lantic squadron to proceed immediately to Cartagent ito bring the Colombians to their senses.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
To Advance Price of Stoves.

Chicago, April 1o-A general meet ing of stove manufacturers Of the coun- try was held to-day to consider the ad- visibility of advancing prices. It was decided to increase all prices 10 per cent and to make the advance effective i m m ed ia telN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Gov. Tanner PrOcImtns Martial Law.

Springfield, Ill. April Ex-Governor claring martial law at Pana The proc lamation creates district comprising the city of Pana and all territory with in one mile thereof and forbids the car- rying of arms within such district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Vatican Will Not be Imvited.

Rome, April 10.-Italy has been for mally invited to the disarmament con- ference at The Hague and has ap- pointed Marquis Visconti Venesta as one of her representatives. This is held to imply that the vatican will not be invited to send a representative.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Fire i'm At&yatcr Street.

At 1 o'clock this morning Patrolman McAvoy discovered fire in the yard of MT. Kelly of AZ Atwater street. It was burning near to the house and so the patroman called the chemical engine and the fire was extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
THE DIsARMAMEYr CONFERENCE
The British Delegates AnnOuneed-Sir Julian PauncefOte Named.

London, April 10.-It is officially an- nounced that the British ambassador at Washington, Sir Julian Pauncefote, and the British minister at The Hague, MT. H. Howard. have been appointed representatives at the peace conference called by the czar, which is to meet at The Hague on May IS. They will be assisted by Vice Admiral Sir John Fish CT and Major General Sir John Ardagh, as respectively, naval and military ex- pertS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-11
Arrive at Singapore.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April 10.-The United States gunboat Castine and the United States transport Sheri- dan arrived here to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
ANGELS WE'RE MouIrIyG.

An nmuflnr story In connection with
the great bishop WHEREFORE was told
last evening by Dr.. Newman Hall when
speaking at o temperance meeting In
the city lie once asked the bishop N 10
was true that on one occasion. after 90.
amlnlng q sunday school. De- said.
Nov, children. ! have boon nHkinn you
lot ~ questions. just ask mo nnr."
a lad promptly took the divine I'd his
word ana pat thO following purof.
"P.n-plC1Hc. MR. W-wswuat use was
Jacobs l-l.inddor a. tho angels N they
had W-w-wlnrHf' The bishop was anid
% have been puzzled. and walked tho
achuul-fuum uDuHlvcly. until u bright
idea struck him, uud wheeling ruund
o. the boys. cried uuth1tlt1tivcly.
Nov. boy. you have heard that quen-
upnf Why don't you rive u an an
awrrT" To his lordahira further SUR
prise. ono ~ the children had nm AM
awcr rrndy. 10 tho effect that the nuraia
could not 90 thpt time uan their wings
because they wore "muulilnr." Dr. Hall
Was caruful a. add that tho bishop
denied being tho hero. or otherwise. "
the story. but tho audience enjoyed ~
cnnsumedlv. -.st. IameH'r Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

politician. was something completely
foreign 90 their experience. Sow, ihHn,
The war comes ON. ana all ~ "a sudden
thrlr every uttnrancr aHaumra distinct
Bows value Naturally enough ID took
time Tor such an astonishing m"tnfnur-
phualH in dawn ON our gallant frurHrnk-
on fallnrmUn. ana there are O. good
many whose traniumH u has not yet
entirely penetrated. when approached
by correspondents they talked freely
ana said many things that wero all
finht Ia ordinary conversation. but an
wrong when hluzoncd forth under
SCARF head In rewrpnprr They
couldn't realize that they were ad.
dressing recording machines Instead N
everyday human beings and when they
saw their HIGHT ana airy monoluTuon In
print they felt hurt and surprised. all
though no ffhtorfugc was used and no
confidence betrayed. haard recently
that tho department had sent kindly.
but very pointed letter of advice on
the subject tn every ntiicnr IN the frr-
vice. and Il u something that ought 10
have been done the very moment the
war clouds began 10 gather with the
fellows in the army 10 was different.
They set an over the country. mix with
social HE and know the manual u In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. MAY %. 1880

abilities of the author uil inakc the
book awaited with eager interest
The Improvement Era for June Is
iyst out. ana a glance through ita con-
tents shows that II IL fully W. to the
old standard. n indeed " does not sur
pass e. The leading article in tho mag
azine. ia a life and character sketch %
lrcHldent SNOW by Ncuhi Anderson ac-
cOmpanied BY nn excellent full page en-
craving. bishop o. 4. Whitncys poem
81 Napoleon an cnort NJ nfty-seven
Htnn2aa. o. represented With slowing
prelude hy editor it0harta. Apostle
nlrhnrds contributes "A Word with
Young Men" An article written hy tho
late hldcr George Goddard enutlcd a
Word 10 Young i.attef.day Saints" has
II tender Interest. while editor Roberts
writes ON "rho church ~ Jesus Christ
u l.utier-dny Saints nj the Parliament
of Nellgi1ua.' The June number b. che
eighth Of the second volume and matkH
the ending ~ Editor Roberts cOuurc-
ton with the Hucccssfui magazine.
4 special interest win attach 10 uon.
cfal Chnrloa Kings story - wounded
Nnnu,' the opening chapters ~ which
appear IN this evenings News" Nil
itury ft0tica uro quite the rage Just
now. aud no military writer before the
public In any way approaches General
King lu popularity. 1ii1 stories of The
nnHHrtrr nunruVNn ilnnrh. rtr. have
given him prominence enjoyed hy faw
other American Writers. aud bite puuu.
nflty na ~ story teller will not be- al.
mlnirhrd by the brilliant record be- har
lult made IN the Philippine "A
wounded Name viii appear regularly
w the Saturday edition OF thu News
until completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

no longer kept his works. Cheap paper
books were rapidly going out. being re-
placed by the ton-cont magazines and
the Is cent bound books. People no
longer bought books TO read and throw
away.
what magaRlne leads with you?"
was asked OF MIR, Derge.
"McClures." was the decided reply,
"Munseys led formerly, but II Is now
second. and the Cosmopolitan third.
The ten cent magazine has come %
stay, The Ladies' Home Journal IN
much less popular than II used 60 be-"
~ sayagoa, the statement that Dick
ems and his brother authors were being
run OUT by the newer writers-a
statement which no one who has
laughed with Sam Weller or wopt with
little Nell. can read without feeling
of Hadness-waa confirmed. ''The stan
dnrd authors" said tho lady clerk, win
OF course, always have a place In the
shelves OF every good library, but they
are not often purchased nowadays"
As at perges, Il was said the best sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
WHY THEY TALk TOO Mrcn.

't'm not In tho least surprised that a
good many of our naval officers have
got Into trouble by doing too much
talking" remarked q gentleman who
has grown gray and wise In tho service
~ Uncle fam. ''rhc point ~ the whole
matter n that they nrc not used tp
being interviewed. Prior 10 tho war
they were almost absolutely unknown
10 the general public ana tho average
man couldn't have named our ndmiraiH
~ have saved hlr soul. The majority ~
the captains never came into contact
talk eircumapectly for print, which u
an ara familiar 60 every curbatone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

G sf)sa HAT are the people OF Salt
c,lilfIs Lake readlngf
SSWWo The writer spent an Inter-
o GOO esiins hour chatting with two
'6)is(S OF our leading book sellers
% yesterday in pursuit of Infor-
nation on this topic. Al Derge's' cosy
retreat where the book fanoier fingers
long and lovingly II was said that the
taste was all away from the old giants
IT fiction like Dickens, Scott Thnekeray
and Bulwer. The book now most In de-
mand was David IIarrum. by Edward
NoYcE weatcott. and an Interesting
compilation In 'rhe Bookman" shown
by Mr.. Derge, revealed that Il also led
In the big cities. Kipling continued In
rirong demand, and his Days Work
had been one OF the big sellers OF the
past year; Robert Louis stevenson
was now rarely asked for. In fact they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Tho hncicnta believed that fhcuma.
tlsm was tho work nf demon within
man Any one who has had an at
tack ~ sriaiic or innmmatory rheuma-
tlam will agree that tho infiictinn "
demnninr enough to warrant the boiler.
II has never been claimed that Cham.
beflain'n Palm Balm would chst out
demons. but Il will cure rheumatism.
and hundreds bear testimony TO tho
truth ~ this statement, one arplicA-
tion relieves the pain. and this quick
relief which n AFFORD. IL alone worth
many times " cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
THE MAN WITH A HOE.

Bowed by tho weight Of centuries no loans
Upon hs hoo and sazoo on tho ground.
Tho emptiness OF asos in his face.
And on his back tho burden OF tho world.
Who made him dead to rapture and despar
A thing that erlevos not and that mover hopoo.
s,olld and stunned. a brother to tho OK
Who Ioosonod and lot down his brutal aw2
Whose tho hand that santod back this brown
Whose breath blow gu, the Ugh, within this braIn7
10 this tho thing tho Lord God made and savo
To have dominion evor sou and land:
To trace the sars and search tho hoaVons for Powori
To feel tho passion OF eternity
this tho dream no dreamed who shapod tho suns
And plarod tho blue Permanent with sh,2
Down all the stroteh Of He'll to it's last gulf
There 10 no shape more terrible than this
More tensued with eensuro OF tho worlds blind greed
Moro filled with signs and portonts for the soul
Moro frausht with monaco to the unlverso
Whotsuf between him and tho seraPhni
Slave of tho wheel Of labor, VIVA, to him
Are Plato and tho swing Of tho Pleados2
What the long reaches OF tho peaks Of song.
Tho rift Of dawn, tho redde'Iin9 Of tho rese2
Through this dread shape tho suffering asos looki
Times tragedy Ia In thu. aching steop
Through thls dread shape humanity betrayed.
Plundorod. profar,ed and dslnhorl,od,
crles protes. to tho judges Of tho world.
protest that 10 also prophecy.
o. mastors Ior1s, and rulers In all ands.
10 this tho handi~ork you give to God.
This monstrous thing distorted and sou-quonehed1
How Will you stralshen up this shape
olvo back tho upward looking and tho light
Rebuild In II tho music and tho dream
Touch Il again with Immortality.
Make right tho lmmemorlal nfames.
Perfidlous wrongs, lmnedeabe woes2
O. masters. lords. and rulers In all lands.
How will tho Future reckon with this rnan2
How answor his brute question in that hour
When whlrlwlnds OF rebellion shake tho word2
How will II be with kingdoms and with kings
with those who shaped him to be the thing he Is
When this dumb Terror shall reply to God.
After the silence of tho centuries?
Jl.t public
IA Inn ul N of ntN rcaut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Little. neglected scratches and
wounds frequently result In blood
poisoning. Better heal them quickly
with beWltta witch Hazel Ralve. a
thoroughly anti-Heptio application with
record % always curing plies. old ui-
ccrr, sores, cuts. wounds and skin dis
enHca.-F. g. Schramm. Mccormick
building. corner Main b. and flrst
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

tofyiowH aH wei pH they know the man.
uul NJ arms when one ~ them talked
nut uf school you can uHt assured he
ala o. un purpose New orleans
IIm---I .mu-IlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Vests, l2ic

In Felf coinrod plnks and blues.
plain jersey knit with fancy lock-
stitch finish, value. SOC. this week
isi.c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Yesis, l2lc-

cream Jersey ribbed with blue or
pink fancy lace yoke and sleeves.
value zoe. this week. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

20 Discount MILLINERY
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Ladies' Hose, l2lc-

An odd line ~ tnns ~ standard
makes, value, from zoe to s5c, this
week. i2Hc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Drawers, 83c--

These are Triiby'a with deon swi'
embroidery nnuncra and nne tucl
inE. value 81 20. Tor SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

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an if|
" fy|
hRti|
Itol Il
fllfHlr|
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has |
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figlIif|
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flor 8 1
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Drawers, 83c

THiby'a with me deep lace Il
best puchease patterns and mn
Insertion npunce, value si.2i. fo
Sgc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Chenise, 83c-

Made ~ soft finished cambria.
best Swiss embroidery. trimmed.
value ti9i. Tor $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

10 .
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Ala
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loon
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Isnutz
BONE
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CI.aiI
tlonal
tfuti
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took
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take
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Itch "a
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lamb
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and
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siarg
IA a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
Muslin
Underwear.
BARGAIN
SALE.
For 2ac
Gowns, 83c--


Made ~ line Jones cnmbrlc,
trimmed In hnc Torchon lace. value
ti9i, FOR Sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27
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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
55th Birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver gave an
elegant supper TO a number of their
friends last evening, the occasion be-
ing Mr.. Weaver's birthday. After
supper the young people enjoyed
themselves with dancing, music and
games. All report pleasant evening.
Among those present were Misses
Alice Klaus, Glen Dawson, Margaret
Highland, Misses Payne, Smith, Mrs.
Whiteturkey, Mrs. Davis Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. McCreary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfannkuche. Messrs. Joe Knight,
John Walker, Heber Skinner, Walter
Cornatzer, Troy Dawson and Frank
Donnely.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
FIRE FROM WARSHIPS.
IL Gould BE Rendered More Effective
II Delivered with Discrin-
fnatfon.

Attack by light shot or shell upon Q
thick armor belt would be Intellectual,
however well directed; and, again,
heavy shot or shell fred from the main
armament Of battleship would not be
properly employed as rule in attack
ing unarmored positions. The only
reason for putting guns of different
caliber upon ship is that the target
presented to them by the enemy's yes
sci is not homogeneous body. If it
were 1t would simplify matters to have
all guns alike. The big guns are for
the hard places and the small guns are
for the soft ones.
There is proper target upon every
enemy's ship for each of the different
calibers of guns carried, and these tar
gets will vary according to the type of
ship attacked. So much will depend
upon the first few minutes of close
action that if commander could give
instructions to his different gun de-
tachments, before coming within close
range, as to the part of the ship upon
which they should direct their fire, it
might be of immense advantage to
him.
Before he can do this he must rec
ognize his enemy and every means
would no doubt be talen to discover
the identity of an opponent at the ear
lest possible moment.
Let us suppose the enemy's ship, or
at any rate the class to which she be-
longs, is known. Then if-the captain
could turn to his notebook and find
prearranged plan OF attack, suited to
her construction, he could at once ten
the guns crews what their target was
TO be.
It may be that duels between ships
Win be Of rare occurrence, and that
such actions as that of the Yalu will be
the most frequent. where fleets viii
pass each other rapidly and where
such rules as / propose for discrim-
mating attack could not he put in prac-
tice. But is there not still the chance
that individual ships may be pitted
against each other when It win be Il
worth while to fight with the heas7
czszIes'x MarazIns
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
Birthday Party.

Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Trott gave a
delightful birthday party last tevening
in honor Of the 18th birthday of their
daughter, Miss Fay. A novel and in
teresting feature of the evening was
the exhibition of the photographs of
the guests, taken when they were
babies. The prize was won by Harry
Bagby. Among those present were
Roy Miller, Harry Bagby, Bernard
Burns, Marshal Stevens, Joe Bishop,
Prof. Bishop, Charles Collins, Edgar
Marrs, and Misses Ray Miller, Maude
Miller, Willie Trott, Grace Butler,
Mamie Fortner, Lucille Fortner, Ollie
Allen, Mary Wheat, Fanny Mae
Browning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
Summoning an Officer.

The marshal's Office frequently re-
ceives telegraphic requests for an Of
ticer to be sent at once, and no parti-
culars are given. 1t is necessary that
the Office deputy know the crime-if
larceny that amount stolen be ten
dollars or more-and that one witness
be named. A writ can then be sworn
out and the officer paid mileage
and ''endeavorance' fees, even though
he fail to make an arrest. If less
than ten dollars it is petit larceny and
the government will not pay the ex-
penses. Make the kilograms more
explicit, though they need not exceed
ten words: "Come for John Stanger,
grand larceny, E M. Manning, wit
ness" and sign your name.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-03-14
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
A Line is Pointing This Way
Which we Need.

A company has bought the Ben
tonville railroad, connecting that
town with the Frisco at Rogers
and is going to extend to South.
west City and on west, the object
i've point being Coffeyville. Some
surveying is now being done
In the eastern part of
Delaware district and steps should
be taken to see that Vinita is put
on the line. Vinita is nearer on a
direct line to Coffeyville than any
other town in this section and our
people and the Business Mems
league should look into this pro-
lect and see that our interests do
not suffer by default.