davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
WHAT mr.. wnirrLr Noricrp.
Most Remarkable thing In cnTisnd was
Friendly spirit Manifested for America.

New York. May q Right Rov. Hen.
~ BENJAMIN whlpplc. Episcopal bis
hop OF Minnesota. who has Just return
ed from England said To a Tribune re-
porter
Tho most remarkable thing noticed
IN England was the friendly spirit man.
Tested IN every quarter 10 our country
ana with II n great dosifc 60 learn more
about the organization of the mission.
AIRY woik Of our own branch ~ the
church.
There has been good deaf Of talk
In England and elsewhere about the
crisis In the church ~ England on the
questions OF ritual. believe an this 10
To BE- settled By the wise Couuscla "
the bishops. 4 council 81 advice was
IN session presided over BY the arch
bishops OF Canterbury aud York. TO
which all these questions wcrc present
Ell by the representatives of tho differ.
cnt school and thought I detected In
all minds a conviction that the cody
counsel and advice Of the biFhopa would
be- followed.
"But the question which was most
prominent and which I saw most. was
that connected with Christian work at
home and abroad. I think that the
great heart 81 England realizes. ~ II
placed the English speaking races In
the forefront N humanity. reports u
constitutional government ana Chris
tian civilization. to carry their bcne.
htn 20 all tho people Of the earth and
underlying this desire for closer re-
iatlon with the United States was the
thought that We had common work
and a common mission To do for hu-
manity.
There II a good deal Of talk about
the Peace congress but 90 far as I could
Judge the attitude was one of hopeful
ness that out " this meeting the hor-
rofa Of war would be- mitiFntcs N not
entirely done away with. Educated
EnEllfhmcn give the ear Of Russia err.
at Tor the highest motives IN proposing
the conference"
In response TO an inquiry M TO how
the English Clergy regarded the Briggs
controversy. bishop Whlppio said they
did not know anything about n. lie
said that he had not heard the subject
mentioned. Asked about hla own opin-
Ions Of the nrlEgH ease, he said;
I have not read pr. lirlFrs' book,
and consequently could not criticize Il
lntelliscntly. hut I win say that I have
the utmost confidence IN iiishop l'nt-
ter whom ! have known through nll "
his ministry. ne never loses his head
In every ibrc 81 his being be- II loyal
60 HIS Master ana 60 the church u
which he l. the chief shepherd"
bishop Whipplo said that Indian az.
fairs. In which he has been Interested
for forty years. are In more hopcful
condition today than they ever have
been before The standard OF govern
ment employees In the Indian service II
much highter than formerly and the
department az Washington exhibits a
deep interest In the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
WITH THE JUNE NUMBER.
Congressman Roberts 10 be- Succeeded
on Era BY l.. II. Anderson.

Congressman u. N. Roberts. In con-
ycraatlon with "Ncwu" man today.
stated that his connection with the
Young Mems Improvement Era. would
terminate with the issuance OF the
June number and that he would be
succeeded by Mr. Il. II. Anderson Of
ogden. who "a already In the Era office
famillarizlng himself with he new
duties. Mr. Roberts u preparing Tor
c0nercsaIonnl work 10 begin In Dccem-
her.
The Improvement Era has made
rapid strides from the BEGINNING, ana
Mr.. Roberts will leave u with larger
circulation and In n more prosperous
condition than II has ever been. The
Journal II TO be congratulated on hhV-
ing secured the services OF Mr.. Andcr-
,on, who Ia an old and efficient news
paper man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
EGG FREsCOEs.
Barber Charles shlpman Acts In u
Strange Fashion.

Charles shlpman. barber who used
TO run a shop at 100 west South Tenn
pie street. and latterly ut isi ives,
Second South. yesterday praotieed
pitching for the BARRIERS nine. After
Investing In some dozcns OF eggs he
proceeded 20 Illustrate the art OF ourv-
Ing the sphere by delivering hot ones
over the chair. within NV minutes
his shop began To assume the slmlli-
tude Of gigantic omelette. Charles
showed his artistic taste IN the elective
manner with which he decorated the
walls OF his shop with hen fruit Con-
nolseurs of the advanced school OF I'M
preasionistr declare the effects In yell
low and saffron shading on the dado
of the walls to be u masterpiece OF the
decorative art. AZ last when the ton
Horial artist was satisfied with his
hhndlwork he proceeded TO hand out
side his pfAoe Of business strange aigns
In high Germnn aud Aztec. characters,
only to take them In and destroy a
few moments later. Then shipman's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Chicago. May 21.--fn cndeavofinE to
carry out the orders ~ his superior Of
hccru to place under arrest all colofoi
men found carrying weapons without
iermitraan order which was due 10
the killing Of two cplorcd men aud the
wounding Of o third yesterday morning
Policeman James y. Shsahan, u the
Iwenty-rccond street STALLION. was shot
~ the abdomen early today. receiving
q wound that may prove fatal.
Shcnhhn and some other policemen
one OF them. va iiamcr. broke away and
ran. Shcnhan pursued him. iiamcr
turned and fired. The policeman
dropped 10 the ground. Iamcr was
followed by companions OF sheahhn.
who arrested him and took him 20 the
station. ilamer'a three comrades were
locked up loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

London. May gs.-At the second days
rncinEOf the Hurst Park club Whltsun-
tide Meeting today. !. cotiill'a four
year-old chestnut colt. i.nckfori. by
uFEior-Caiilcach. won the Stewards
handicap. Tod Sloan rode y. =. III
muut's Angelina but was NOT placed.
The betting was 0 to against Angc-
lima. This event II OF $50 aovcrcigns for
three car-oldH and upwards. Eleven
horses rau--onc mile.
Sloan rode Sir N. Fitxgcralda Sweet
hampton, four.ycnt-old. IN the Hare
wood handicap 81 900 aoycrtirns. but
was unplnccd. The winner was Prince
foltykunr four-ycar-old brown colt.
tnhopus. by Sheen Charmlan. Seven
horses rnn-two miles. The betting was
? 10 aHuinat Swecthnmpton.
The May selling plate vas won NY
linylnkc Sloan rode Queen 0f Song,
but was unplaccd In the field of twelve
horses. This race IL Of 10 uovcrclgna.
entrance three aoycrolgnn. Tor an ngcr.
the winner 60 be sold at auction for 900
noNerclgns. winner aud second free.
Distance six furlonEs stfnighi. The
betting was 90 1 against Queen Of
Song.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

some Of Them Aver They WIN Never Give
Up Their Arms.

Havana. May 20. iO;ib a.m.-somc OF
the late Insurgents aver that they Will
not give up their arms. but Gov. Gen.
Brooke has no present intention Of
making a house tn house search for
arms. II the cuban soldiers are not
willing 60 bring IN their arms and
thereby get the SIS allotted 10 each
man as his share OF the $4,000 the
matter viii be passed over.
Mrs Estes q. Rathbone Is organic
Ing Decoration day exercises. The
graves OF the forty-nine American sol.
dicrs buried az ouemados during the
winter win be decorated with flowers
and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee VIII iAsuc an
order on the subject OF the usual mill.
tary display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Onirers aud Grew Chosen, aud Not an
Irishman Among Them.

Boston, Mass, May 23.--A dispatch 10
the Herald from Glasgow says
Tho shippers. under officers and crew
have been definitely selected for tho
shamrock. and all told they VIII make
nfty-two men. Archie llogarth will
be In charge. with Capt, Nesge aa as
nistant sailing master, Rowe, who
was first mate OF the britannia, VIII DO
chief officer. and Stewart. who was
mate on the Astrlld. win be second
oificer. with Meaars. Croker and Lave
ingnton, third and fourth officers re-
spcctively. n The other appointments
are me boAtswain, two boatswain's
mates. two carpenters. two sail-makers
n1ns leading hands. including masthead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
RECOMMENDED ron PROMOTION.
Colonel summer. To be urlgadirr General
Captain Ease To he iirevet Major.

Washington. May es.-Gen. Otis
cables as follows.
Manila, May 2a,-AdJt. Cen, Wash
ingt0n. ON urgent recommendation OF
I.awton, recommend Col. owen sum
mers 20 be brigadier general. voliin-
teers, brovet conspicuous gallantry.
Maasan. liulac Bridge. San lsidro.
cant. J. =. Case. major OF volunteers,
brevet. distinguished services and gall
lantry at above nlnceA while acting di-
vision engineer officer. OTIS.
col. summera Is colonel OF the Sec
ord oregon volunteers and command,
ed tho advance brigade OF Gen. Law
TOMS division during bis recent march
northward TO san isidro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

friends concluded that he was dcmcntcd
and his brother took a restraining hand
In the proceedings.
His wife says that her husband has
been M and that he has been consider
ably worried Of late over business
troubles. but she denies that he has
lost his reason. shipman left for Iso-
gan this morning accompanied by his
brother. who came down to visit him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
MAY BE DOOLY SITE.
Several Private kilograms Received
Today So Indicate.

Several private kilograms received
late this afternoon are to the effect that
the oncr Of Banker J. y. pooly for a
Federal building site will probably be
accepted tomorrow morning though the
News" special correspondent. who IL
under Instruction to wire the late y.
possible information. Is silent on the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Nh. Arrive. At nonolulu with nssusnlng
soldiers aud Many tnvAitdsd Men.

san Francisco, May 23.-The steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu today
and brings word that the United States
transport Holace arrived at Honolulu
May 18th from Manila via HonHknng.
ghe has on board u large number Of
roldiers and sailors whpsu time q nsr-
Vice has expired and many iuvo1l1e1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

washington. Mpy e3,-Gen. Otis to-
death al Manila Of Lieut. Pierce G.
Forster. Third infaniry. OF typhoid
den. Brooke reports the death on the
Goth innt. nt Havana, az Edward J.
Hogan. late q private In company D,
Tenth Infantry. of puspura hasmog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
DETROIT ASD SAY J.crsro.
Report that the FORMER rirsd on tho lat.
ter aud sunh Ifef. tntrue.

New York. May ga dispatch TO
the Herald from Managua says,
The report that tho cruiser Detroit
had fircd upon the Nicaraguan gunboat
ran Inclnto and sunk her IL untrue.
Everything Il quist along the Atlantic
coast at Nicaragua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Minneapolis, MINI. May 25.-A special
frum Miles city. Mont, says thcrr are
Indications OF Cheyenne upfiuings.
Armed Indians drove ~. Luraln and
children from home. Killed stock be-
sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Smith and
posse have gone 10 Lame Deer and Will
undertake 60 arrest the Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
* go. 1899. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.


passengers is Gen. King.
Attorney a. q. Humphrey has filed
an Information In the supreme court u
Hawaii charging Attorney General
Cooper with misconduct OF Office. The
chaiEca are lengthy and spanliic. and
Attorney General Cooper has been cited
10 appear before the supreme court In
June 10 answer the charges.
Among the passengers on the Austria
lin were Majors Purdy and Nickcrson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Prominent Conrr.rstionaiist. Discuss u.
but Da Mt solve ~.

Chicago. May 23.--At the banquet OF
the Congregational club last night at
the Palmer house representatives " the
oolored race discussed with their white
brethren the problem Of the negro In
the South. Tho Rov, l.. II, Maxwell, OF
Savannah. Prof. ", W. Taylor. Of
Tuskageo university and Mrs. Ida
Wells Barnett were the colored speak
ers who pleaded for the education and
protection Of the negro.
The llev, l., II. MaNwelra addNaa was
entitled THE white Mans Burden"
and set forth the mission u congrega-
tionaliEm 10 tho negro, Referring To
the elective franchise the speaker said
those who contendcd that u should
have an educational basis were not far
apart from the negro In that View
IAN We ask - an equal standard for
President J. q. X. Mcclure. OF Lake
Forest university. In the course OF an
address on "The burden Of the Black
Man" said that the solution OF the prob.
lem was the determination OF the VIII
OF the colored people. He said the col-
orcd man should not be asking what
are my rlghtsT" nor should We let him
hut what do I owe 10 societyf" Thus
would he elevate himself,
Prof. Taylor said that whether the
burden was the white mans or the
black mans made little difference, The
divine iniunction'B Bear ye one anothera
burdens would. II obeycd. tighten both,
AZ the conclusion OF this discussion
Mrs. Ida Wells barnctt spoke ON the
southern lynchiuRH. pleading for the
enforcement. Of the laws equally for
black and white,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
oua,S suoyrIrns' srnIKr.
u Il settled aud mn Agreement with Con.
tractor tonnars signed.

buffalo, " ", May s3-Thc grain
rhoveierH' strike was settled at 2,f5 this
morning when an agreement was
signed by Contractor connors 20 With
draw all men now employed by him
~ grain shovelera and 60 submit the
names ~ his old men to a committee OF
nNe, composed u two members each
from old and new locals 81. with Prcsi-
dent kcefe 81 the LonErhoremen'a as
ISOLATION ~ chairman, who shall decide
the eliEiblll,y Of such member 20 join
new local 81, was accepted by Prest.
kecfe and Rev, SIR Albertson. rpre-
renting tho striking shoyclers, The
agreement viii be- announced TO the
strikers today, but Il u believed there
will be no further hitch.
While the final agreement limits the
date for returning TO work 10 u. M.
May 2sth. II II confidently expected that
majority " the men VIII be- at work
tomorrow morning, and that the work
Of unloading the numerous vessels
now Ia the harbor viii proceed rapidly.
The coal ana ore handlers may b.
possible disturbing element. While
they originally went out In sympathy
with the HcoopcrH, they have since
formulated "a demand for Increased
wages n II believed. however, their
grievance will be adjusted Hatlafaetorl-
Is during the day.
Tho marine nrcmen's sympathetic
strike has been declared on ana ne
men are returning 60 work, Tho
freight handlers aro asking for the dis
charge of several bosses. but their
grievances viii probably be satisfac-
torly arranged.
The understanding " that tho work.
Ing scoopers will an quit work tonight
subject 10 the agreement 20 submit
their eligibility 90 work
Lieutenant Pierce q. FOSTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

Omnhn, May 2J7-AlmlfnI tchley wna
rendered reception at Council BUNS
today. The admiral together with Gen.
Mnndtrson and party boarded a pros
fusely decorated car near the residence
~ the latter ana We're taken 10 the
Grand Central hotel IN Council BUNS
several thousand people attended the
oeptlon trip Was taken over the city
and through the beautiful park system,
This afternoon the army and navy vet
Grams called on him NJ the Manaorson
residence and this evening he viii at
tend the performance OF cyrano de
iicrgerac by the Mansfield company at
the Boyd theater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23
A RAFT SUNK.

Mai. BELL. with two companies OF the
Fourth cavalry. has been rcconnoller-
Ing In the direction OF Santa Anita lie
found a hundred Fillpinos there aud
was driving them away when large rc-
inforcemcnts of rebels arrived and no
was Obliged to withdraw with four men
wounded. A raft carrying soldiers OF
the Fourteenth regiment has been
sunk ut tho Paaig ferry. ono man
was drowned
The wet season has finally begun and
another weeks rain VIII make the rice
fields thick with mud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-23

The recent meeting OF the Filipino
congrrss WIS TO secure new cabinet
and the question OF peace was not
formally considered as the members
feared Den. Luna's diHplcaaurc' The
Filipino government was unable TO re-
cure a secretary OF tho treasury All
those who were offered the portfolio
declined 10 accept II.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22
THOSE CHRISTMAS CHILDREN

The little folks at our house-they talk
like anything
Bout Santa Claus comm, an what he's
goin to bring;
An mother never has to scold. or tell
'em bout the noise
They're Just the sweetest little girls
the best of little boys!
Cause why? They know that Santa
Claus knows everything they do.
An while he's loadin' up his sleigh
he's watchin' of 'em, too!
An them that minds their mother,
they gets the most O. toys
They're just the sweetest little girls
the best o. little boys
They've just been writin' letters to
Santa Claus each day.
An tellin' him just what they want
an shown him the way
To where our house is, SOS he'll know
Just where to leave the toys
Fer just the sweetest little girls-the
best O. little boys.
They're longin'. longin', longin fer the
days and night to go,
An all O. them are happy. an they
make their mother SO!
She never has to scold EN-, or tell 'em
bout the noise
Cause they're the sweetest little girls
the best O. little boys!
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22
PAN 10 suPeLx sERvANrs.
0tris WIZ Ls Sent to Aon<s 1t Hour nAtsi
In Response 10 all. by wire.


0tris WIZ Ls Sent to Aomes IT Hour uAtss
In Rssponse io All. ~ wire.
The American district servant girl
las been invented iii New York. The
consumer rings call and q servant
at once arrives ard begins sweeping
the house or doing other work Mt the
rate OF ~ cents an hour. The name of
the concern that invented this plan is
the Household Economical Association.
1t viii begin supplying girls to custom
ers November 18th from what 1t calls
its ''wage-earners' section"
The servants who need work will
study in the school Of household arts
between calls. For a small fee experts
will teach them how to cook. The
girls who join the wage-earners' sec
ton will receive n life, accident and
sickness insurance policy. Three places
are guaranteed day to each American
district servant girl. The places must
be within easy walking distance.
Employees pay fee of $5 to join the
association, which gives them the right
to the service of one class OF girls, such
as cooks. For each other call the en-
ployer must pay an additional fee Of
81.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22

So she took her roses and wsIxca
down the street.
She walked some disance and then
she neared church. Csn Its steps, Just
stepping out to go down the Avenue.
was q man. His restless agony hal
driven him forth to try to exercise
the demon that would not let him rest.
He had passed the church and, drawn
by an impulse he could neither define
nor resist. he had entered. With the
strains OF Gloria in Excelsis" ring
ing In his ears he went out. as he
stood on the steps OF the cathedral and
looked casually down the street he
saw what made his heart stand still
He caught at the air with lips that
were pale with emotion. Great God. !.
could 1t be she? A mist swan before
his eyes-his knees shook under him.
He hastened toward her.
"Mirabel!" he gasped.
She looked up at him with smile
Il was going to see you." she said
simply.
The morning sunshine made a halo
about her head. Her eyes were filled
with a dewy sweetness. The purple
shadows OF the aftermath Of pain
were slipping away on the horizon
before the glory of dawning Joy. He
felt dazzled. His heart leaped, then
burned within him. He drew her arm
within his own, and they turned down
quiet side street.
Il knew you would find me some
time," she said, with an Infinitely gen
tie air. When they brought me your
roses in the hospital this morning and
/ saw your dear name once more
knew that my trouble and separation
were over forever. / could not wait
for you to come to me- and so start
ed to come to you. Sweetheart, how
good 1t is to see you once more"
Listen he said. his throat CULVER
Ing. Listen to the bells. They are
ringing Peace on earth, good will to
men, Come. come with me, darling.
No birthday OF any pagan god ever
brought such happiness as this"
The lesson taught by their long sep
aration and the meeting that Christ
mas morn was one which the pair
never forget.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22
Use plenty of Paper and Cards.

No child of today would consider
present half present-except. of
course. those that Santa Claus with
his own hands hangs upon tree or
thrusts into stocking-unless 1t were
hidden in manifold paper wrappings at
the bottom of box with bright col
ored Christmas card lying on top Of 1t.
Anyone accustomed to being with chill
dren will appreciate the pleasure that
the accessories of their Christmas gifts
give them. Every scrap of ribbon, the
tiniest card. the very scraps of bright
wrapping paper. are all boarded, and
used somewhere for decoration. The
little girl makes sashes of the ribbons
and dresses for her paper dolls OF the
tissue wrappings, while the cards serve
as priceless works of art on the walls
OF ner playhouse.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22
what Made the admiral wec,.

Thrice during the two days given to him
Dewey wept. First. when he was pre-
Farragut.. Second, when, during the ma
val parade he loked from the Olympia
over the great assemblage of vessels
He then seemed to realize for the first
lime the profound character of the feel
he raised his handkerchief to his eyes,
and the men who had known him for the
greater part of his career said they had
never before seen MIN SO moved. Third
when he suddenly came into view of the
100 school children on the great stand in
themselves in blue letters fifteen feet
high. forming the word Dewey" on n
white ground. Led by Frank Damrosh,
hey Joined in a mighty chorus as the pro,
:ession passed. Dewey halted in front OF
the stand and stood up. hat in hand. bow
ing MS gratitude. For a few moments
Ing. down his face.-Gilson Willetts in
Leslie's Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-12-22
A Br,rht Outlook.

La Porte, Texas, is now attracting
the attention of the business men Of
the United States and during 1900
great interest will be manifested In it
Owing to an advantageous natural To-
cation 1t is destined to enjoy a growth
in commercial manufacturing and
shipping interests which millions OF
dollars in advertising and years OF en-
ergetic promotion could not give 1t
were 1t not SO favored by nature. Men
of affairs with large experience in the
upbuilding Of cities are predicting
future for La Porte which II but half
realized will make it the greatest sea-
port on the Gulf of Mexico and indeed
one Of the principal seaports of the
United States as we'll as city OF great
importance in the manufacturing. rail-
road and commercial world. 1t is at
the head Of Galveston Bay in the cele-
brated coast country Of Texas and has
a summer and winter climate which
makes 1t resort for travellers the year
round. The farming land surrounding
1t is as fine as any in the United
States.