davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

% o. at the end and Z return homo.
as the truth appears. uf Justice d. being
done. I wish tu return silently home,
Iu the cheCffuInCas OF victory without
giving occasion Tor the least disturb.
once. Cor the lrHHt street rowe 10 would
H unworthy of me thnt che Dbl
should consider m0 Cor % moment lu The
days ncwH just ns ! know how Go
keep my peace abroad. H1 I shall know
how 90 return Co my place nt homo uH
peace loving UltlEUn who VIII disturb
no one ana will return tp h.H former
work without having anybody bother
about him.
Now that the good work r. completed
I wish uu applause and no rewards.
even 10 they assure mH that have been
one of the useful workers. have made
no profit thereby. but fUH cause was 10
huuntIful. au human The truth has
conquered. ard % could not BE- other
wise. From the beginning I had this
certainty and ! went forward convinced
or o. which makes my courage appear
lees remarkable I shall hU content N
people viii recognize that / was neither
q fool nor % bad man. besides, ! have
already my reward In the thought OF
the innocent whom ! have helped 10
drug from the grave IN which he was
buried Tor four years
Yes. I confess that the thought Of hts
N'NNINH NN' NNNIN lINNN'N NA N'"NNN MN
free. of pressing Dis hands. nlla me
with extraordinary emotions which
brings the tears to my eyes These
minutes will reward mo Tor ali my
cares and troubles My friends ana 7
have done there o. good work. Tor which
the valiant heart of France viii one day
show gratitude. what would you have
more-a wife ana children who bless
us family who love ua. o. man who
WIN thank uH that IN him the triumph
NJ Justice and the solidarity OF human
ny arc typlncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

a'AAH o HNAHa'H
n now that tho brlof fight r. ended
Tor me. n / seek from the victory no
booty. no political mandate. mo- place.
mo- hUnor-if my only desire o. 90 COM
tlnuc the battle for the truth with tho
pen 20 long aa my hand can hold 10.
yet I may b. permitted before I pass
ON 10 other ftrurglrH. 90 point out what
caution and moderation I have shown
In this nnnir. DO you recall the scan
dnlouH cutlery with which my letter TO
the president Of the republic was re-
Coiycd9
was n ilbelcr of the army. a bought
creature, n wretch without "a country.
Writers friendly 90 mo turned from me
In horror and loft me to the Cnormity
~ my crime. Articles were written
which win hang heavily ON the con-
sciences or tho8" who wrote and signed
th'm. Never. according TO them. had
moro brutal insane writer addressed
a Erosssr, more lying. more criminal
document IN the chief OF "a state.
Now let thcm read my poor letter
again. / am ashamed of n yet n little
I own. am ashamed II its modera-
ton. itH Opnortunism-I might almost
say of IT, cowhrllce. For. a. I am now
making fun confession. must say that
/ modined things very much, that was
nllont about thlnrs which have been
proved todny,hut which I then doubted.
because they appeared 20 me TO be
too monstrgur and too unreasonable to
De true. Yes, ! suppose Henry al
ready but NJ I was without absolute
proof I hold n wise not 90 draw him
In. I suspected many things: comics.
aiong had reached me Of such u shock
lng nature that I believed I ought not
20 make them public. Today they are
revealed and have become commonplace
facts, Ny poor letter iH no longer np.
proprinte TO the times. II appears child.
TN, like the conception vi dull writer
compared TO the majestic truth.
I repeat I have neither tho desire
nor tho need 20 celebrate my triumph.
yet ] must affirm that events have fur
tishrd proof for nll my charges None
or the men whom I accused can deny
hlH guilt any longer ln the rIittarInr
hght of the Investigation. What I urH-
dicted "a now clear I feel "a modest
pride that my letter was not violent
and rnhld, but worthy nj me; ono can
md iu u no oucnno, mo- going beyond
the bounds but only tho pruuer sorrow
NJ cltizeu who demands Justice from
the head uf tho state That wna mo
history uf ms work. I could write mo-
side without being overwhelmed with
Hes ana abuse for which they will aoon
have 20 do me- Justice,
! am now ut peace and bear Mother
hate nor malice. II were only 10
listen o. tho wpuknpra nf nv hrHrt ip
harmony with the ac0rn Of my mind
should favor general forgiveness ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
zOLA'S OWN STORY.

He Tells the World why Ho Loft France for Nine
Months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
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Daily camera., 1899-03-27
ODD Fellow. Annixersarx.

On account of the heavy storm the at.
tel dance at the third annlv rsary cele-
br tnon of Silver Queen lodge No. liz. l.
.. o. F., was not as large as expected
bu, 1t was nevertheless enjoyed to the
tu est extent. Addresses were given by
Grand Master Frank Goudy. Grand Sec
retary J. M. Norman and history of the
loSge by M. d. Crandall. Interesting
music was given by an instrumental
gu srtette. AT the close of the program
re reshments were served and the crowd
IN ulged IN an old iashloned jolly time.
1 is was the first Celebration of the order
bu It has established precedent that
w not soon De forgotten.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Howard Mccall who enlisted with the
Seventh regulars for the Spanish war
has secured his discharge and returned
to Boulder. Mccall after spending his
furlough here last tall rejoined his regi
ment at Detroit. A short time afterward
the regiment was divided up, single COM
panies being sent to different posts.
McCall's company thus happened 10
be sent to Columbus and was there wh. n
he left 1t.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Incorporation papers were issued late
Saturday afternoon from the county
Gle ks office to the Virginia Mining and
LIE sing company. Capital $4,000; W.
L. ook. o. +. Rickerson, 5 E. McNew.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

&C. Bromley this morning received
tht sad news of the death OF his father,
A. 8. Bromley at Castleton. VI. MIR.
Br mley started east for his old home
this afternoon. ar. A. b. Bromley
whose death Is reported has visited Boul.
der IN former years and was known and
MI ally esteemed by large circle of peo
ole here.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

During the absence Of DR.. w. l..
Spa es from the city, his dental practice
VIII be taken care of by competent and
experienced man.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Inc Reviewers, Denver woman S
cluf, at its meeting last week decided TO
establish headquarter at the Chautauqua
mex summer and appointed commit
tee TO look up terms.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Hear the celebrated harp soloist
Signor De Vivo. at the opening OF the
Boulder Millinery Parlors, Monday af.
ternoon and evening. IIoo Pearl. new
Cheney block. 7s7t
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Hear the celebrated harp soloist
Signor De Vivo. at the opening of the
Boulder Millinery Parlors. Monday af.
ternoon and evening, Iloo Pearl, new
Cheney block. 7s2t
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

President James H. Baker of the uni
versity will leave tomorrow for Chicago.
He expects to be absent from Boulder a
week, the length of the vacation.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

News has been received from Durango
of the death OF the brother.in law of Miss
May Sloane. to whose bed side she was
hurriedly called last week
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

ne current numoer OF the Young
LadIes Home Journal contains among a
list OF prlze winners In an architectural
contest splendid cut OF the house of H
r. Rowland on Mapleton Heights, Boul.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Rev. Aura Smith. the evangelist. who
has been in Boulder for couple of
weeks, went over to Plattevile Today to
begin revival engagement there
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

F. w. Conrad, the conductor on the
c. & N, was given the third degree by
Columbia lodge No. IA, A. F. & A. M,
Saturday night.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Excursion to penvor

Excursion to Denver and return st.7o;
round trip Wednesday. Exhibition OF
fine art; both American and European
articles. Very fine loan exhibition.
THE COLORADO ART CLUB.
273t S72 Kil,redge Bldg.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
.0@a9yS Fills

On retirgn5 :, anl --o.s your a.
gestive organs will be regulated ard
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. 25 cts.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

ar the Clerks in kathleen Mavour
neen a;remple hall Wednesday night,
rs and IS cents
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Adulteration can find no place in oui
high grade brands of pure Rye Whiskey
1t is made by the most reliable and re-
putable distlllers of the country. whose
names are a guarantee for purity and
highgrade excellence. Our pure Rye
Whiskey is tonic and Spring Appetite,
ard there isn't headache contained ir
a whole hogshead of it.
Bottled expressly for family and
medicinal use.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Inc Eastern Star will give an enter.
talhment followed by little hop next
tr'Gay evening. March 3Ist. at Masoni
temple. Admission IS cents including
dance.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

NJ. ID Morrison has retul ned from
Central City. where ne has been for the
last few days,
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Hear the specialties at the clerks en-.
tertainment Wednesday night : Miss
Batchelder. the mandolins and Mr..
Brante.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Dr. Louis FL Craine. painless dentist,
viii be at Hotel Drummond, Boulder,
March 7o and 80. Come early and avoid
the rush. "a
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

1t was reported this afternoon tha,
Charley Davis case has developed into
pneumonia
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Miss Mary Schermerhorn of Derive
was over as the guest of Miss Laura
Dodge.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Rev NJ. d. Hornbeck went down 10
Pueblo this morning for couple of
days stay
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

lhe condition of Harry Gamble was
reported today as very favorable and his
Improvement is becoming marked.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Mrs. M. K. Bailey is quite i'll at her
home on Pine street.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Fred Burger left this afternoon for
Iowa City, Iowa. 1t is understood that
on his return a bride will accompany
him.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Kathleen Mavourneen" Wednesday
night at Temple.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

The greatest stinker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Mrs. Alice Parks started for Birmine
ham, Alabama. Saturday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Miss Florence Whites is here from
Cripple Creek visiting the family of her
cousin. Fred f Angove.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
MiIIinery OpeninK.

Owing to the extremely bad weather,
the millinery display at Madame Lewis
will be continued during the coming
wusk 7e,,
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

A new high class strictly up to date
play Temple ball Wedne sday night.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs Ada Mills left this morning foI
Dodge City. Kansas.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

dumor, wit and pathos in "Kathleel
NJ 'vourneen by the clerks Wednesda,
night. Turn out and enjoy yourself.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Do not fail to hear the clerks in their
play Wednesday night.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Millinery opening at the Golden Rule
Thursday, March 80. 273t
Daily camera., 1899-03-27
Tonight

II your liver is out of order, causing g
Biiousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose of
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Mrs, w. J. Bennett started yes'erda,
afternoon for Terra Haute, Indiana.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Robert Chambers has lett tor the
warmer slime OF Fl. Worth, Texa7.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

The musical numbers at the clerks
play will be especially good. Don't fail
to hear them.
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Best local talent IN pleasing parts at
Te nple Wednesday night
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Millinery opening At the Golden Ruls
Thursday, March 30. 273t
Daily camera., 1899-03-27

Millinery opening st the Golden Rule
Thursday, March 80. 81 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
RATHER PUzzLING.
New York Financter Discusses Pc.
cuIiarities of Bank Statement,


cuIfarities of Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, May e.-The New York
Financier says this week:
Two factors-the enormous over sub
scription to the shares of the Amalga-
mated Copper company, and the prcliTni-
nary operations incident to the first pay
ment of the Filipino indemnity-con-
tributed toward making a surprising
bank statement for the week ending May
8. The increase of 16,6S4, 400 In loans was
far above what had been expected, as
was the expansion of SIG, 600, 900 in deposits
1t is to be noticed that theses items al
most balance each other. The changes
In the actual cash reserves were not 50
important. the losso unds in bank being
$2,246,20 of the Sc, 172.725 decrease in re-
serve over 100000 represents added re-
Qutrements owing to the heavy rise in
deposits. The average system of COM
putting totals Is responsible for an evil
dent discrepancy in several respects for
the statement includes little If any of the
$5,00O,O00 drawn from the sub-treasury as
the payment Of the Philippine fund.
THE banks lost something like 81 ,00O, 600
to the treasury routine operations.
but gained as much from the interior, al
though the statement does not show 1t.
The only inference is that the real cash
reserve Is about as large as reported for
the previous week. or the changes in
loans and deposits, the National City
bank IS accountable for 100000 and
over, on each. Just what part the copper
subscriptions played in this matter call
not be figured, but 1t is a noticeable fact
that the banks total cash varies less than
three quarters of s., 100000 from the previ-
Gus week. AS the STE, 900 stock of the
Amalgamated Copper company was sub
scribed more than five times over, and
as each subscription was accompanied by
a per cent check, 1t is. evident that the
bark received about $2e000,000 from this
source, although, of course, much of IL
may not have been included in the aver
ages
Regarded in every light, it cannot be
said that the statement is as unfavorable
as it first thought might make it. The
banks as already noted are stronger in
cash thar is reflected In the current ex-
hibtt, and as they will be further aided
next week, through treasury operations,
the loss in reserves now reported are not
as important as otherwise. The changes
in the leading items imply shifting Of
funds more than ANYTHING else, and while
the banks may show some surprising
changes during the coming few weeks it
cannot be said that their influence will
be other than transitcry In nature"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
FOOD FOR ARMY.
Commanding officers Instructed to
See That 1t Is Wholesome.

Commanding Officers Instructed to
See That 1t Is Wholesome.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-As a result OF
the presidents consideration of the re-
port of the Wade court of inquiry, ap-
pointed to Investigate the character OF
the food supplied to the army. especially
meats, during the war with Spain, the
following instructions were today cabled
to the military commanders in the Philip
pines, in Cuba and in Porto Rico:
Gen. Otis, Manila; Gen. Brooke, Ha-
Vana; Gen. Davis, San Juan: BY the
presidents direction, you have from time
to time been requested to make sugges-
tions as to change of rations for your
troops which you have complied with,
but to better enable the president to de-
termine under provisions of section 1l46,
Revised Statutes, what alterations If any
in established ration would be conducive
to the better health of troops, serving N
tropical climates, the acting secretary oil
war directs that you institute board or
three officers noted for their ability and
experience serving respectively in the
line medical and subsistence depart
ments, TO fully examine into subject or
any desired changes In the rations for
the troops Of your command, and that
you submit substance of report of its In
vestigation by cable, and full report by
mail, together with your recommendation.
and other available information relating
to dietetics Particularly should the ex-
perience of officers and enlisted men OF
long service in the tropics receive full
consideration. III. G. Corbin,
"Adjutant General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
WOULD SUCCEED NELSON IN UPPER
HOUSE WITHOUT THE SEN
ATORs CONSENT
REPUBLICAN, RANKS SPLIT
PILLsBURY, TOO, LIKELY TO BE A
FACTOR WHEN THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE MEETS
LITTLE GIANT IS sHREwD

Washington Opinion Is That the
Junior senator VIII Defeat tho
Opposition and Succeed Himself
After Hard Fight HeatwOIe
Has His Eyes on the Governors
Chair, With Senate In view Later
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6.-tspc-
cial.)-Knute Nelson is going to have op-
position when he comes before the Min
nesota legislature for reelection, as he
will do in 1901. Nearly all of the mem
bers of the Minnesota delegation have
been in Washington off and on since the
adjournment of the last congress. A good
many schemes have been concocted, and
1t has finally leaked out here that Senator
Nelson is to have at least two competi-
tors, If not more, when he makes his
fight for reelection.
Representative Tawney Is one Of tie
men who will fight Nelson openly, wheth-
er or not he enters the race for the sena-
torship, and Charles A. Pillsbury, at one
time the biggest flour miller in Mime
apolis, is said to be laying wires to Sc
cure Nelson's seat, notwithstanding the
fact that he has been abroad for several
months.
Minneapolis has never been satisfied
since the defeat of Washburn by Nelson.
The majority OF the citizens of that
town believe that one of the senatorial
togas should be in its possession, and as
Pillsbury is the most likely candidate for
a successful race against Nelson, he is
more than likely to have his ambition
satisfied by at least having the support Of
Hennepln county.
If Mr.. Tawney enters the race, as 1t is
now believed he will do. he will be the
"country's candidate a phrase long ago
coined by the distinguished representative
Of the Third district, Joel P. Heatwole.
1t Is well known fact that this gentle
man thinks he could represent the eoun-
try as a senatorial candidate better than
Tawney, but he will not be in a position
to make the race two years hence, ana,
1t is charged here, by those who claim to
know Joel's aspirations, that he will seek
Republican gubernatorial nomination
next year, and, should he sue
coed and be elected, will endeavor to
reach the United States senate from the
states chief executive chair.
Mr.. Tawney is considered to be the
smoothest politician in the Minnesota
delegation, leaving Nelson out of the
question. The latter, as is well known
in Minnesota, is the most cunning of any
of the Republicans of the state and the
prediction is made by those in Washing
ton who claim to know the sentiment in
Minnesota that the Alexandrian will de-
feat both Tawney and Pillsbury, after
spirited contest of course, and succeed
himself In the position which pleases him
and one which he hopes to continue to
occupy for six years more.
Mr.. Tawney has left Washington for
Minnesota and will devote the greater
part Of his time until next session of con-
gress in Matching schemes to further his
senatorial chances. Failing to defeat Mel
son, Mr. Tawney is entirely satisfied. It IS
said, that he will come to the senate
in place OF c. K. Davis, six years hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
GREAT sHIPBU1LD1Ne TRUST.
seIf-ProtectiOn Is Said to Be Back
of the Move

SeIf-PrOtectiOn Is Said to Be Back
of the Move.
BATH, Me-, May Cone Of the great
est shipbuilding trusts ever contemplated
is now being formed. Options have been
secured on the largest plants of the coun-
try, including Cramps, of Philadelphia,
Newport News and that of the Bath iron
works. The move is said to be one of
self-protection for the shipbuilders. On
one eide Is tho iron and steel trust and on
the other the ship owners trust It is i'm
possible now to give the capitalization of
the proposed ship trust but 1t will be
something enormous, taking In as it will
all Of the big concerns and plants in the
country. 1t will be incorporated under
the laws of New rsey and will probably
have chief headquarters in New York
inducements have been made to the man.
agement Of the Bath iron works, which
constructs government vessels, to join
this gigantic concern.
The Cramps at Philadelphia have al
ready come out i'll favor of the trust.
Superintendent Hanson, of the works, in
an interview said:
"Why, the iron mills have formed a
trust and doubled the price of iron. The
ship-owners have formed trust and are
attempting to dictate the terms for which
we must build their ships We are thus
between two fires and must take some
action in order to protect ourselves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07

doned all work on the Keely motor and
will ship back to the Keely company all
the machines and manuscripts left by the
inventor. Since the alleged exposure Of
duplicity In the Keely laboratory, some
time ago, Mr.. Kinraid has done no work
on the machine. This alleged exposure
was considered by him great breach of
confidence on the part of the men who
made the statement public, and 1t brought
Mr.. Kinraid so much unpleasant notoriety
that he made up his mind to have nothing
further to do with the motor or machine
When asked today If he thought the mo-
tor a fraud he replied:
II have by no means arrived at any
such conclusion, but under the circum-
stances / have decided to make no fur
Their Investigations"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
MRS. WHITNEY DEAD.
Succumbed to Injuries Sustained
While Fox Hunting.

Succumbed to Injuries Sustained
While Fox Hunting.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs. William G.
Whitney, wife of the former secretary of
the navy, died shortly before l o'clock
this afternoon.
The change for the worse in Mrs Whit
ney's condition came on last Tuesday,
and 1t became evident to her physicians
that the end was not far off,
Mrs. Whitney was thrown from her
horse while fox hunting, in Aiken, 8. c.,
on Feb. q, 1893 She tried to pass under
low bridge, but struck her head on a
beam and fell to the ground. She was
unconscious when she was picked up.
She was placed in plaster cast and re-
manned in 1t for long time. Everything
possible was done for her, but she re-
manned absolutely helpless from the time
Of the accident until she died. She was
completely paralyzed from the neck
down.
Mrs. Whitney was the second wife of
ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, and
he was her second husband, her first hus-
band being Capt. Randolph, of the Brit
ish army.
The funeral Of Mrs. Whitney will take
place Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock
from the cathedral, Garden City, Long
Island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-07
MR.. ATKINsoN's REPLY.

Addresses an Open Letter to the At
tOrney General on tho Pamphlet.
BOSTON, May edward Atkinson, of
this city, has addressed an open letter to
the attorney Of the United States on the
recent atcion prohibiting the transmits
sion OF certain pamphlets through the
mails by Mr.. Atkinson, In which the
writer denied that the matter was of a
sedftious nature, and repeats what he
previously has said in interviews, that
the pamphlets have appeared as public
ceedings Of the United States senate Mr..
Atkinson emphatically denies that he has
sent any communication of any nature to
any private soldier or regimental officer