davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

New York. oct 21-Hnrry Eikca. tho
professional bicycliHt. was Injured by
being thrown from hla wheel on the
Berkeley oval track. 1ir sustained re-
badly iHcoratod wound on the lof leg
and the ipft arm was broken.
Elkcs was making an enort 10 lower
the worlds record Tor an hour ana had
been on the track only 70 minutes when
the fork Of his wheel broke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
FOR KILLING
l HER HUSBAND.
.u,s sROseER WANTS $1,000
. shaw. Arrested as an Hf-
''"" "a ysnb,r sue. wells Fargo
-. for 100000 Damage"

-, a,. Of Grsihe sor'nson " .. the
~ - p,r,ae company was trans
~. mo district court 81 Weber
fn'l ~. e,si in tho Federal court
.in =. alleged In the complaint
u, ', .,,,snns husband. christian so-
T" I'm. in The employ u the
- psaae company at ogden
100. ,' The duties OF ear inspector
,ig.l on ihe gth Of April lss'' ana
q ' ..,,r is pnylng Tor Judgment
I, XII he said company i'' '"' ''''
-uts one FIVE THOUSAND
-. ,e q charles urogger W
80 parldc mllno1d cgnlpai.y, w..
,,.ssflffed from tho dlstrlet oo ,,., ,
1870 county tp the feuttail ,".l [.
I ,rsely. The plalniin y SUING ,ne
-. pacific company Tor ,lt u.l'
NJ far Injuries susinin,d ng hi l.,...
I t.ay,Hrg in Che sald COMPANY =
". IA. tih day of August l,lt,
.sa sileaas that be- was thrown
..,t. ram Violently. while tho Train
4 ]. " notion by one u the employees
/ b. defendant
utrgEp UNLAWFUL ARREST
=. e,., Of James M shaw " Wells,
-, rrprls company was hlcd IN
!. r.isrsi court to-day, having been
,....i.rrsd from thc district court "
n. comfy. in this ease platinum
~ H. tIdU01 damages, which hr Al-
-. \. ~ sustained ln HE character
n -.rlisiIrn hy the defendant, who
~ Bin 90 be- arrested in Novcmbet,
IA ~ express company was robbed
4 y.tsfa. an July liih, 1879 and "a
-sisiai was seorn out against shaw
/, ~ frpnfs company, nni Do was
\, trfird and tried. and acquitted.
4. r5a trnrs suit against the come
lsar far fTNNN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
NEITHER SIDE SCORED.
Collegiate Institute and University
Juniors Come Together on Gridiron.

After etralnlng every nerve ycster-
day afternoon the clcycns ot the col
lcRiatc Institute and Junior University
Football teams retired from the grid
iron without point boinE scored on
either eide. although the former eleven
had mach tho better or the game. The
match was played on the University
campus. and the play was murrrd By
the way in which the spectators
crowded upon tho pluycra until their
Efforts were hlmporgd 20 "a disgusting
degree. The University Kicked on. and
from then ON during the entire half the
BAN wna steadily worked in their own
territory.
The SECOND half especially towards
tho finish was Characterized by open
play and puutInE ON both slides there
were men who had never played foot
ball before, but taken altogether, for
tho fret game 81 tho season fair
fample af football wsf In order.
The lineup was an follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
Gents Underwear

Mons Gray iinndom Underwear. Hlaor
regular. price each gnrmont-
25c
Mons heavy coi0rod. perfect hitting
RIB Underwear Sizes regular faru-
lar price % cents, each gurmout-
d5c
Mons natural wool Underwear. ol4
sizes, w drawers only. Sizes 20. g2 90.
worth u.00-
65c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

form u cold thf " On thlairh ne sniirs iisi o.
usdioa. A. all ffuErait. % cents vial
n W uesd utdleal adtlfs write rfnf Nunyuu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

In rllut of authorship q stands pfe.srnl sent.
iuf1 Iirmnu was "a one time caterer for that
TIE aulua iu Africa. tie WHa uftrfwnrl steward
Ct he famous ltatei splenllfc in parls later
Sew York, anl sin later be- save b. me iiotei
AlgheNcu, On NhiclFo a eniain7 Witch won The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20

THE "wInTE HOUSED was compiled
BY Hugo Zienan, steward Of the White
House under President Harrison, and Mrs.
I. L. Gillette. Il contains over 1900 Cook
Inc Recipes, btiiies recipes Tor toilet and
housshold. Special Ariieles on buying
pfoviaionk, dinner giving, table e,iqusitc,
carving and care Of siekSI.SJyJSSI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-20
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED

II more fully represents the prog
ress and perfection OF the culinary
art than any previous work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
FATHER ANSWERS THE NOTE
Calvin Cox, Missouri Farmer Who
Was BuncOed by Relatives, Nearly
Killed in n Fight.

MARYVILLE, Mo, Oct. 21.-(Special
Telegram Calvin Cox, the aged farmer
living near Hopkins, who was buncoed out
of $500 by the members of his own family
Wednesday night, was beaten almost to
death last night.
Cox sent a note yesterday afternoon to
a little daughter of George Andrews who
lives near him and who is one of he wealth
lest farmers in the county, asking her to
meet him in her fathers garden at o'clock
last night The note was turned over to Mr..
Andrews and last night he met the old man
in the garden armed with a shotgun. Cox
on seeing him drew a pistol and Andrews
knocked him down with the butt of the gun.
A terrific fight ensued in which Cox was
worsted. Andrews was finally pulled off by
neighbor who heard Cox's cries a half
mile away and came to his assistance. Cox
was taken home and is not able to leave
his bed, He is very old and his injuries may
prove serious.
A feud has long existed between the Wells
and Cook families who live near Guilford
Last night Walter Wells gave dance at his
house which George and OF Cook attended
without invitations. Wells ordered them to
go away and they demurred. fight occurred
in which George Cook and an unknown
young man were so badly cut by Wells that
doctors from both Barnard and Guilford
were called to dress their wounds. The Cooks
declare that when they get well they will
renew the trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DEWEY ABANDONS HIS TRIPS
Action Taken on the Advice of Adj
mtrnIs phy hysicinn-propoScs to
Hest tutil spring.

WASHINGTON. Oct g1-By advice CT his
physician, Admiral Dewey has Cancolci his
proposed trips TO Philadelphia ard Atlanta
and will accept 40 more Invitations.
Admiral Dewey will accept no more invita-
tions before next spring. The following OH
ciai statement on the subject was made at
his Office here today:
Acting on the advice Of his physicians,
Admiral Dewey finds that 1t will be necCs-
sary to cancel the engagements he has
entered into to visit certain cities and to de-
cline all invitations for the present, He
finds that the mental strain incident 20 such
visits is seriously affecting his health"
1t was said by enc OF Admiral Dowoy's
friends that this Is not to he taken as an
indication of any alarming change in tho
admrals health, but that to man of his
temperament the excitement and mental
strain incident to the various public fuuc-
ttons in which he has been participant
have proved unusually trying, He will re-
main as quiet as possible for the balance of
the winter and it is hoped by next spring he
will be able to take a short trip south and
visit some of the places whose inhabitants
have been so anxious to welcome him
The invitations for his Philadelphia and
Atlanta trips were cancelled by telegraph
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
OPPOSED TO LABOR TRUSTS
President Fish of the Illinois Central
Relieves in Free Competition
in the Labor Market.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2t.-Stuyvesant Fish,
president of the Illinois Central Railroad
company, was before the Industrial commits
sion in its afternoon session. He made an
argument for the shipment of the products
of the Mississippi valley states intended for
export via New Orleans, claiming the ad-
vantage of a descending grade. With equal
tonnage he says freight could be carried
more cbeapy from Chicago to New Orleans
than from Chicago TO New York.
Speaking OF the competition of river trans
portation he said that railroad rates had
become so low in recent years that 1t was
no longer formidable. In three years not
bale Of cotton had been carried into New
Orleans by boat He presented a table
showing that there were six systems OF
railroads, representing over 10000 miles
terminating in New Orleans.
He said that the capital stock OF the 1Ii-
nois Central did not represent the value by
$20,0 100000, and declared that railroads gem
orally instead of being overcapitalized, were
really undercapitaized. The road had never
failed TO pay dividends but during the dull
| times succeeding the panic of 1891 it had
been necessary to reduce the force very
| materially. He thought 1t would have been
more satisfactory to reduce the wages than
to Curtail the force, but this had been found
impracticabe because of the danger Of a
strike. He expressed the opinion that wages
would always be controlled by the law of
supply and demand Except as ito opera
tion may be influenced by labor truste seek
ing to prevent free men from selling their
only capital in the best market"
He FASTENED to say after this remark that
| by labor trusts" he did not refer to such
labor organizations as the Brotherhood of
| Locomotive Engineers or the Order of Rail-
road Conductors and others of the same
kind, but to professional labor .agitators.
Mr. Fish advocated the taxation of rail-
roads by taxing their gross receipts, the
abolition Of the ticket brokerage system
and the giving of passes. - g..
|; Senator Mallory asked If 1t was under
stood that value was to be received when
passes were issued to members Of congress
state legislatures etc.
! II have been told that ouch is the case,
the witness replied, but I don't know
He said that the interstate commerce law
opened loophole for the granting OF passes
by making so many exceptions to the pro-
hibition.
81 don't know" he said, "why pass
should be given to a minister rather thar
a shoemaKer- Boln 40. Duslhess III INC coIi
mnnity, and both do good there, possibl!
the shoemaker the mcst. 1t is discrlmina
ton"
Mr. Fish said there was commercial
necessity for lower rates for exports thar
for articles intended for domestic consump
ton, and that if not permitted to make this
difference the export business could not b'
held He did not believe in. government
ownership. It would be bad day for th'
government and a good day for the railroad
men if the government should take charg'
of the roads and he did not think the!
could be managed as cheaply by the govern
ment as under the present way.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DUCHESS WRITES A NOVEL
Anti-SOcialistlc story which Is Des-
tined to Arouse Keen Interest
Wherever 1t Is Read.

Copyright, 1889, by Press Publishing Coz
. LONDON, Oct. 21.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram 1.-The duchess
Of Sutherland's first novel "One Hour and
the Next will be published Monday, and l
(who have a copy predict it is destined to
arouse keen interest and controversy, even
during the present war excitement. 1t is an
anti-socialist story. It's purpose is to show
that socialist theories are in advance of the
times, that the salvation of the working
classes must be worked out by gradual de-
velopments not by sudden changes.
The duchess hero Rotert Lester, is a
man of restless energy, wealth and educa-
ton, who plunges into the socialist propa-
ganda as means Of distracting his mind
from the suffering of his beautiful but cpl
leptic wife. He settles in manufacturing
town and stirs up strife between masters
and men, ending disastrously for the latter.
His secretary, Agnes Stainer, the school
masters handsome daughter, ignorant OF his
marriage, without any encouragement rails
in love with him. He sees her infatuation
and utilizeS his influence to enlist all her
energies in his agitation. She becomes more
frank in displaying her feelings, and, chiefly
owing to her encouragement, he kisses her.
Agnes father witnesses the scene and in
dignantly intervenes. Testers agitation has
failed and he leaves, but Agnes learns Of
his marriage. This stupefes her and the
story ends with her maddened disillusion-
ment
The story is a somber thoughtful, con-
scientious essay against sociallstic doctrine.
It recalls somewhat Mrs. Humphrey Wards
"Marcela," revealing a close study OF the
conditions of the working class and their
life and marked tendency to dwell on the
miserable side of things Painfully realistic
are the duchess minute descriptions Of Mrs.
Lcster's epileptic seizures and the death
bed scene of pathetic subsidiary character.
Its style is rather heavy and pretentious.
Its dialogue is largely didactic, but, though
without fascination, the work Is undoubtedly
clever
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
W. C, T. U. HEADQUARTERS
Taken from Chicago TO Evanston, ILL.,,
at Rest Cottage, Late Home of
Miss willard.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 21,-In consdera-
tion of three important amendments to the
constitution and in celebrating the silver
jubilee Of the society, the delegates to the
Women's Christian Temperance Union con-
vention passed the second day OF the ses-
sion. Two of the three amendments were
adopted
One OF these removes the national head
quarters of the organization from Chicago,
where they have been located for many
years, to Evanston, H., at Rest Cottage.
the late home OF Miss Frances Willard.
Adoption of the amendment was had after
long and at times. rather heated debate
in which much feeling was manifested.
In the discussion Of this proposition the
national officers, without exception, sup
ported the amendment. When the vote was
taken, it stood ia for the amendment ant
twenty-five againSt II.
The amendment making national organ
izers members of the executive commltte,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
LONDON THEATRICAL GOSSIP
Pertinent Pointers nS To Whut Is
Trunspiring ON the Stnsc in
the British Capital.

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing COS
LONDON, oct 2i.-(New York World
Cablcgram- Special Te,egraml Hall Gaines
dramatized version Of his story The Chris
tian," produced at the Duke cf IerKs
thoater. was received with lukewarm praise
by the London critics. The stage story lacks
the vivid force Of the novel. The characters
are shadowy, the motives vague and uneun-
vincing At the same time the dramatic
eNigenCies compel compression Of action and
rapid developments. The play lcses the re-
fincment of the novel and becomes a mere
melodrama, ineffective at that. Evelyn
Mllard heroically attempted to endure with
reality, as she certainly did with personal
fascination, the complex character OF Gloria
Quaylc. Herbert Warlng adequately pre-
sented the asceti, If not the attractive side
of John Storms. But despite their exertions
the excellent cast OF the play failed.
Captain MarshNlls "a Eoyal Marriage"
produced at the Court thcatcr, is an cX-
tromely pretty romance in a very beautiful
setting and was eXCellently acted, 1t is u
story of modern crown pricess CT Arcadia
who is determined TO marry for love, not for
state reasons, but finds herself compelled to
accept the crown price of Kurland as the
only way of saving her country from being
devastated by war. me crown prince Is
introduced to her in disguise a travelling
grand duke. The countess falls in love with
him. Then follows highly effective scene
where he pursuades her by appealing to her
higher feelings to sacrifice herself for her
people by accepting the crown prince. They
part as though forever, and when she Is
brought almost faintng to the altar TO we'd
the crown prince she finds her lover. The
only thing against Captain Marshall's de-
lghtfully told story with its delicate wit
and charming play CT the fancy is that it Is
entirely devoid of the slightest suggestion OF
impropriety. Gertrude Elliott, MaXine' S
sister, played the heroine somewhat stifiy
the first night, owing to nervousness. She
has since improved. Paul Arthur was an
immediate success as the crown prince and
Dion Boucicault as the ostimable cardinal
who engineers the royal marriage was ex-
tremely clever. Earl Rosslyn fills a minor
part without any particular distinction.
Mrs. Brown Potter is shortly to play
"Cinderella' in a new and serious version
of the favorite fancy story, with Bellew as
the prince.
Wilson Barrett, who is said to have made
largo fortune in Stock Exchange speCula-
tion, is meditatipg revival CT Shakespeare S
Henry V" on a magnificent scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
RACE IS WON ON ITS MERITS
Commodore of Royal Ulster Yacht Club
Congratuates Americans,
BRlT0NS CONFESS THEY ARE VANQUlsHtD
ordeal of Crossing Atlantic and Sail
ing In strange Winds and
Waters Is spoken of as
Serious Handicap.

LONDON, oct. 21.--The marquis OF DUFF
ferin and Ava commodore of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club, replying to a request by
the Associated Press for an expression Of
opinion regarding the contest for the
Americas cup, telegraphed;
II can only offer my warmest congratula-
tions to the yachting world of America on
the success Of their ship"
The Edinburgh Scotsman, commenting upon
the result, says: mo expert explanations
or excuses can alter the broad fact which
impartial laymen will recognize, that
Columbia has proved itself to be the better
boat by winning three races off the reel.
American yacht builders and yachtsmen are
entitled to full credit for their success.
The history Of the contest seems to show
that, however fine a boat British designers
may produce, the Americans can go it one
better The ordeal of sailing across the
Atlantic and racing in strange winds ana
waters evidently constitutes a handicap that
British yachtsmen do not fully appreciate"
The Glasgow Herald, after congratulating
American yachtsmen and thanking them for
the courtesy and good temper with which
the race was conducted, says: THE sham
rock had its chance yesterday, but failed
Fife followed UP the orders Of Watson with
the Valkyrie Ill He will bring back many
lessons which will be turned TO good account
in the future"
The Glasgow Mail says: THE Americans
defended the cup fairly and squarely, and
Great Britain need not be ashamed to b,
called nation of shopkeepers after the
chiyalrous conduct Of Sir Thomas Upton"
The Glasgow Record observes: THE thirt
and final defeat fell very fiat after the an
nouncement OF the victory Of British arms a
Glencoe. Shamrock was the best challenger
yet sent across"
The Belfast Northern Whig says: 1--WE
should have been glad to win the race, but
the second best thing Is to acknowledge de-
feat gracefully, until the next time, when
1t may still be hoped the positions may be
reversed"
The Belfast Newsletter says What.
ever else is to be said, the contests for the
cup are certainly a proof of our resolution
We failed, but only to try again"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
NO RESPECT FOR WHITE FLAG
Boats Crew is Surprised by Insurgents
While Landing Non Combatants.
THREE ARE WOUNDED AND ONE CAPTURED
Another Crew Makes an IneTcctual
Attempt at Rescuc-Concord ana
MnrivcIcs VIII ANcnEc
the Outrage.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The secretary OF
the navy has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Watson, dated Manila,
today:
"On October 16 the insurgents surprised a
boats crew OF four men from the gunboat
Mariveles, who under a white flag were land
ing the noncombatants from captured proa
at Sicogon island. william Juraschka, boats
wains mate. first class, was captured y
crew OF ten attempted rescue unsuccess-
fully.
sydney n. Hear landsman. was fatally
wounded Frederick Anderson apprentice,
first class, was severely wounded in the
groin; Nicholas Fare, coXswain, was
wounded in the left leg slight.
THE Concord and Mariyeles will punish
Il possible.'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DEMOCRATS FORSWEAR PARTY
Committee of Forty Declares in
Favor of the republican
Ticket in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-The committee of
forty of the gold democrats of Maryland
has declared in favor Of the republican state
and legislative tickets in November The
committee says in a circular issued today:
In Maryland, although dealing with all
other national issues. the democratic plat
form is silent on the currency question, in
Difference to the dominant principles and
policies of the democratic party of the ma
ton. A victory by the democratic party in
Maryland upon a platform ignoring the
financial question, and, therefore, framed in
the interest of the democratic party of the
nation, must give encouragement to the ad-
vocates of d deprecated currency and be a
blow to the business interests of the coun-
try" .,....r
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
BRYAN PARTY TOURING OHIO
First Stop Made at FostOrin-Com-
mcnt on FindIny Demon
strntjOn.

FREMONT, O., Oct. 21.-The Bryan Nc
Lean train left Firdlay at $50 this morning
At Fcstoria the train stopped for a few
moments, during which time Mr.. Bryan ap-
peared upon the platform in response to
calls Of the crowd. Expressions of kindly
greeting were exchanged
Comments were numerous regarding the
Kissing at the opera house in Flndlay last
night Mr. Bryan was told that 'Ohlolns
do not approve Of that, Mr.. Bryan. We will
resent 1t at the proper time and in the
proper way"
oh, well, those things are the incidents
OF warm political campaign" replied Mr..
Bryan. IF they can stand it. can"
At Fremont, the home of ex-President
Hayes, reception committee and good
crowd met the train and escorted the Wis
itoTs to the court house square. b. r. Bu-
drow presided and introduced Mr.. Mclean.
The latter introduced Mr.. Bryan, who
thanked the audience for their fealty to the
Chicago platform in 1896, and hoped they
would give Mr.. Mclean a greater majority
this fall, He said;
Il believe this town was named after
John c. Fremont, who ran for president on
platform which declared that might makes
right was unworthy OF any nation. Now
compare that platform with the present doc
trine OF the republican party, which proposes
to sell the Filpinos at 81 head and kill
them because they claim to own them by
right of purchase from a decayed monarchy
Now the republicans have become so bad
that no enc dares to oppose what Mark
Hanna calls a good thing, He believes there
are good trusts and bad trusts, the good
ones being those who literally contribute tc
campaign fund and those that are bad are
those who do not contribute
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A special from Stan
ford university, Cal, says: General Fred
erick Funston of Kansas leCtured to the stu
dent body here last night on the Philip
pines. He blames the friars as being at the
bottom of the insurrectiOn. -.
The general numerically attacked the
church, not as he insisted. because 1t was
the Catholic denomination. but for the in
fluence it maintained upon that class Of
people.
"If congress would drive out the friars'
he said, "and confiscate every inch Of
church property, the bottom would drop out
of the insurrection within a week.
Some people returning have spoken of
the brutality of our soldiers in the Philip
pines. l say to them that they are unmti-
gated liars. Our soldiers never touched the
wounded enemy except to drag them out of
the fire into the shelter" o..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DRUGGIST NOT IN CONTEMPT
Judge Bates Holds that He Cannot
Compel Doerschuck to Testify
Against Himself.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 21.-Judge
Gates in the circuit court today decided
that A. N. Doerschuck, retail druggist, who
was arrested for contempt month ago for
refusing to answer questions put to him in
an investigation into an alleged druggists
trust by the attorney of the state, was in
the right, and Doerschuck was dismissed. 1t
was charged that Doerschuck was a mem
Der of trust formed to prevent the sale OF
goods to "cut rate" druggists.
Judge Gates holds that the state laws re-
garding pools, trusts and combines are Grim
inal laws and that person charged with
violating those laws cannot be forced 10
testify against himself,