davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Cause OF Destructive Hallway Collision
Ia fcnnsyINanta

Plttsburg. Sept. 23.-Two tralns on
the Allegheny railroad collldcd head on
at Parker. Pa lnst evening. totally
wrccklns both engines dgmollsh,ng
eight freight cnrr. badly Wrccking two
passenger coaches and injuring nearly
"A score u people. The names OF those
worst injured. are as follows:
Charles Bnyne of Tcmplcton, engineer
OF the freight train
A, II, Sloan, fireman,
train.
Lloyd Martin, Pittshurg.
l.. w. burlees. conductor passenger
train, Emleton.
Alice Pryor. Parker Pa.
Miss Nandcrsolc Pittuburg. Pa.
n, q. Jordan. West Monterey. Pa.
None Of the injured viii die
The officials NJ the company eay tho
engineer ON the freight forgot that tho
passenger train had the right OF way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

ton had never called upon state boards
of arbitration In cases VI strike.
Asked about trusts Mr.. Schaffer said
he had much respect Tor them. He
would not call them trusts" Their
eject thus far had been beneficial to
tho Iron, steel and tin workers As a
general rule he said he believed the
members Of his Organization would
prefer 10 deal with combinations ana
large corporations than with smaller In
dependent mills lie believed n the big
combinations could be regulated by cOn-
gressioual enactment strikes could be
avoided, In his experience he had all
ways had fair treatment IN negotiating
with those combinations, He did not
believe they prevented competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
San DoMINUo's TROUBLE.
Sou OF the Late President Organize. a
iiodi ~ Iruupa.

Ncw York Sept "A dIrp1trb 90 ia,
Herald FROM san Domingo HyH.
ulysses llUurruuN. SON uf tho Into
president ~ Eant1 Domingo. has organ.
ltel o. body NJ several hundred tr1lp4
~ ihc district % san Juan. near tho
liaytrn border. ti,urolux BE- only
an"ut ~ years old, and DO be- generally
believed that hs ls being usaI 4g Hn
Instrument hy officials uf tho former
government, Who urU expecting nothing
from %" Jimluaz party. They nun
p'.' 20 contest the coming election
WIN % candidate ut their own.
Tho present temper VI thg paorIn
would seem 90 Indicate that the election
VIII De- SERIOUS struggle THE f.rfu.s
government bias u strong huII ttf..,t, ~.
people despite the uupupul4fltv gf
some members.
Ihg soldiers are dissatisfied at not TO-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

plttsburg Pa, Sept, 23-Thc con-
ference Of the brotherhood OF IOcomo-
tive Engineers which began here ycs-
tcrday, is still In session, The utmost
secrecy IL being maintained. but u was
stated that at the morning session a
resolution would Do adopted cndoHing
the Cleveland street car strike, and
plcdglng the members not 60 patronize
the lincs during the continuance Of the
strike II In said that a matter that
viii more than likely receive a conaid-
CRADLE share " the conferences attcn-
tion Is the subject Of Joining the Fede.
ration of Railroad Mon, which now in
cludcs the brotherhood Of Railway
Trnlnmon, brotherhood Of Railroad
Fircmen, brotherhood Of Railway Con.
ductorH, ana order Of hallway Tcle-
graphcre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Washington, Sept. 23-Gen. Otis has
cabled the following account of the In
surgent attack ON the railway train
near Angeles:
Manila. sept. 23.-Adiutant General.
Washington.
Insurgents succeeded IN deralling
section OF train yesterday short dis
lance from Angeles, They then made
attack on tho railway guards; MS "a re-
suit Capt, Perry, quartcrmnHtor was
slightly wounded In arm; Private
Charles Zleman, hospital corps, killed,
Private Sam Steele Seventeenth In
fantry, severely wounded; Civilian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

New York. Sept. 23.-The subcommlt-
tee on reception Tor the Dewey celebra-
ton has decided TO send committee
aboard the olympia on Thursday after
noon 10 acuualnt Admiral Dewey with
viii be made upon the responsibility OF
the reception committee. The sub
committee as named consists OF W. G.
Whitney, st. clair McKclwuy, Warren
w. Foster, Richard Croker. Levi T..
Morton, William McAdoo ana Chauncey
NJ. Drpcw
Governors Johnson OF Alabama and
bluNham OF Florida, have declined In
clined Invitations TO attend the reoep-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

WI carry with him The promise of Miss
INlihnlll Hudson well known especially
W. i''ull.NllIe. as il Newspaper writer for
Jon next June. This Us tho nlrt known
instance of u Umhmin seeking nu
american wife In this country. MI
AdNhti has been touring America and
'nhadh Tor pleasure AMI came 10 t.bi.
chru week ago.
We ~ the oldest son of AlrotaInr AI.
ana o. liberal member OF tho council ia
that city
Miss Hudson i1 the daughter 1f OBJ.
nov. y. IT, Hudson NJ Kentucky. sHa
direct descendant ~ President
Iylrf London will be their future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

, vanl government. with which England
~ now on the verge ~ war,
This statement created a great Inn
preston.
Rhodes poiutodly Indicated that some VI
the members were practically guilty
u treason, that they wcre supporters
~ n ministerial party who lived entire
IS on onal,' und were nothing moro
than political pcavcngerH." lie called
upon the premier TO hold these IA check
The departure u more officers for the
Cape and the doulnl VI the Portuguese
minister that Great Britain ~ 90 take
poluEoa hay, ure thH only develop
meutn In the Trnnayuai situation this
morning.
The cabinet ministers have irft town.
Their action yesterday evening oyukoH
nothing noteworthy iu the way OF CONE
mont The expectation that their meet
ing would be- followed BY a border OUT
brruk has 30 FAR been unfulnllei,
though the news from Johannesburg
tells ~ unrest that In not assuring.
IN spite % the Portuguese" minister's
douIals there o. good reason 60 believe
Great Britain VIII lease Drlngon hay.
The most notable among the officers
who sailed today was Major Gcn"ral
French. A number of stan oihcorn,
special service officers and war cor
respondents accompanied him.
Morn f'h lFN'E'
Capotown. Sept. s3.-Thc ons Land.
tho Afrikaudor bund organ. comment
Ing on the British cabinet meeting.
heads Ito article More Demands. More
Troops. More pumdum Bullets"
n taya there h. no cusus bell but
that the British troops on the border
are likely TO make one. and hopca the
Afrikandcfs' protest will be needed be-
fore Il is to- late.
~ q meeting OF a progressive NOM
bore Of the assembly yesterday evening,
resolutions were passed dcprccatlng en-
rouraElnF the TrauHynnl aud plcdglng
the imperial government the strongest
support.
JOHANNESBURG DISTURBED.
johannesburg. Sept. g2.-CDclaycd In
transmiFsi0ul. The feeling 81 uncnsl-
ness here has not abltod There is
more rpwdyism, and street barrlcadlng
ls proceeding,
SAILING or TROOPS.
bombay. Sept. g2.-Thc second battal-
Ton ~ the Gordon Highiandcrs ana
other attachments Of troops sailed to-
day on three transports Tor Natal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
TERRIBLE SWEDE" SUES
GLEN TURVILLE.
John lawson, the Famous Beyclst Says His Character
Was Damaged by Rival Wheelman-A Asks for $500
Damages-Clams IuryiIIe ImpersOnated Him.

John Lawson the famous bos extraordinary achievements
upon the track have
novel suit IN Justice Nelson's
v rival whecmou az police head
quarters tho nght OF
Turvic arrested Commercial police
DIS pn-h" In numlrwh disturbance
the station and deposited 81
lowing According John
Lawson II e. said he ala
able competitor Ia the Salt he
damages In tho Of 5000 alleging
aged 60 that extent Lawson claims
and objects TO police notore
can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

San Francisco Sept el-'rhe six com
panies Of the First Montana volunteers.
Which arrived here from Manila yestrr-
day on the Euulundin disombarkpd from
that vessel today. ana escorted by the
Ihlftgruth MluuuHutuH marched tU the
Preside, whore they viii go into camp
ltcltfntHIA Co muster out which viii
take place iu about three weeks. Tho
soldiers were given "a hitting reception
az they murChud through the streets VI
the city 10 the reservation. They were
decorated with flags and WrvuthH aud
IN the barrels ~ their rifles they car
ried small bouquets o. California How
OrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Cleveland, o., Sept 23.-guy. Thco.
durc Roosevelt Of Sew York arrived
here today from the East en- route to
Akron. where D., will speak this after
noon at the opening Of the campaign
The governor was met ut the station
by committee from tho Tipppcunue
club and escorted 10 the H0llendon
hotel, whore he took breakfast.
After an Informal reception az
which many shook hands with the New
York executive BE- left for Akron un "a
special ear accompanied by Mt Hanna
and ID large party of friends 10 tho
Tippccanoc club acting na escort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Vienna, Sept 21.--At a cabinet coun-
ell this morning the ministers resolved
60 resign In % body. The premier and
minister u the Interior Count Thun-
lluhonstcin, saw tho emperor at
o'clock and rendered the resignation u
the cabinet The crisis was caused by
the impJssibllity ~ termination OF the
parliamentary deadlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Detroit, Sept. 23-rhe list annual
meeting Of the Odd Fellows grand aoy.
erelgn lodge adjourned sine die TODAY.
Action was taken providing for trinl
and punishment Of any odd Fellow who
connects himself IN any manner with
any Insurance concern which conducts
business In violation OF ODD Fellow
rules by assuming the name OF odd
Fellows or otherwise. II was voted Thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
is GIVEN UNTIL
OCTOBER 5.
Transvaal Will Have at Least Till Then to
Consider the Latest Proposition For
mulated by Great Britain.

Tine is Owing TO Nonpreparaon for WarBrsh War Press
Dspeased-Boer Plan Of Campaign Extraordinary Scene
in the Cape Assemby-ceci Rhodes Charges Bribery and
Treason-Denyng the Lease OF Delagoa Bay-Expeeed
BOer Outbreak Did Not Come-Afrikander Bund Organ
Hopes for Peace-Uneasness and Rowdyism Johannes.
burg-Barrcading the Streets-Gordon fghanders Start
for Natal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
DIAMOND NECKLACE
GOES TO PARDEE.
Jewels viii be Delivered TO Him this Evening When Brought
in from Saltair-ColOne ClaytOn's Testimony Taken
Today-Case to be Determined Wednesday.

The diamond necklace IL In OF settlement The
Jewels will be Plrdec this o'clock
which be
promise
clayton
take Wednesday which
the necklace Will be determined
Dewey
celebration
OF
Secretary will be
anair Wednesday
The are
Walker $685. The
association In the
dec Miss stromberg
the 500 uqudate the judgment
over the Jewels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Il Il n ouwing Room of Twelve sections
Furnished by tho 4. y,

A brand new drawing room car 81
twelve sections have boon provided for
the Union Pacific FOR the urcommodu-
trip 20 New York Tho Governor viii
leave nc o'clock tomorrow morning
on No. 9 overland limited Those who
viii accompany him arr Mats Young
ana Grant. Col, clayton Lieut. COL
NebokUr ltDht. GloniennluE. o. smith.
W n. Irvine. ThcO. Hrurbcck and
cant. grltphluH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Washington. Sept. gJ-surgcon Gem
oral Lyman tday received a telegram
irum Assistant surgeon McAdam at
hey West, stating there 40. thirty. eight
new cases Of yellow fever and I'VE
deaths.
\ telegram from Surgeon Carter at
rev orleans, states that no new eases
appeared there. but that there mad
been Two deaths. There were Ave other
cases under treatment Dr. Carter
wired that the weather was cool aud
favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

the odd Fellows relief association Of
canada can retain as name.
\ committee was appointed 10 pre-
PARE o. scheme FOR exercises annually flr
sept 20. which is itebuknh pay The
sovereign body ordered cutting nll au-
poriiultlgH out Of its annual Journal ~
proceedings, which viii decrease the size
uf the Journal by half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Liverpool, Sept, 23.-Tho Cunard line
steamer Campnniu which sails frpm
this port today for New York will have
as passengers Rear, Admiral Lord
and Right Hon. Arnold Moreley. for-
merly British postmaster general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

~ lie Goes, the whoic French Ministry
Nnn. Too.

Paris, Sept. 80 The proclamation OF
tho minister Of war, GEN de Gilllfet. 10
the army declaring the Drcyfus Incident
closed has excited keen opposition
among tho Droyfusnrds. radicals ana
socialists. II ~ rumored that an at
tempt VIII Boz made 10 Dust the war
minister from the cabinet. II h. said
he Issued the proclamation without
consulting his fellow ministers. Some
Of the papers CrItlcizinv him are ln
close touch with several Of the ministers
and Gen. De Gallltet is credited with
saying.
"Thoy want 10 get rid OF me. am
quite prepared 10 go, hut / don't mean
10 80 alone. Either an OF them dlsap-
pear with me, or ! stop whore | am"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

will huild spur- from Park City,
u ~ said that the union Pacific and
tho Rio Grludu Western contemplate
building extensions from Park city to
tho miuDs The FORMER Us tu build
spur tu the mouth of the Ontario drain
tunnel defiance OF about five miles,
The Western ls 90 extend 90 tho
Anchor and Sllynr King mines dis
huD' uf about threu miles.
A CorpH OF Union Pacific surveyors
have already been az work oB
preliminary 10 constructing the spurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

SebuHtopol. sept 2l.-Torrouti1i rains
have done great damage 90 houses hero
and the vineyards aud orchards ln the
vicinity have been destroyed Gone
muuicatlon ~ Interrupted at many
points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Charles 8. Price. slightly wounded. and
unknown civilian killed. Insurgents
driven, leaving six dead In toir tracks.
suit. Otis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
FlLlPlNOS BREAK FAITH.
No Further Response from omccr-
Who Conferred with Gen. nacAr-
thur Iowa Volunteers sail,

Manila, Sept 23.-No information has
been received OF the naval expedition
at subIg bay
The FiliplnUs have not made good
their oncr 10 surrender the American
prisoners ana they have not sent an Of.
hccr to meet Mai. Gen. otis ~ prom
isod, Nothing further has been heard
from the rebel officers who conferred
with Gen. Macarthur recently and TO-.
turned Co their own lines.
chief signal Offloyr Thompson has
gone on "a two weeks tour OF inspection
Of the cable service OF AN the southern
Islands.
Washington. Sent al.-gon. Otis
cables the war department this morn.
INK that the senator sailed from Manila
with the Iowa volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

President McCuno and Secretary uogs
viii WORK Tor II In New York.
President MoCuuc ~ the Utah q
Pacific lcft for New York today. where
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

On one occasion recently, before
class of students, he. mounted the
models throne and, after taking the
pose with a bottle in one hand and
glass in the other, he said in a rather
thick voice, punctuated with frequent
hicks, Now looky here; any fool can
get d-d-drunk, but it t-t-takes a clever
fellow to a-a-act drunk on the stage"
Among the Turks Boustros Helivee
is considered the best model, and he
prides himself upon posing in his own
Turkish costumes, which were import
ed from Turkey.
Mrs. Wildly is another model who is
exceptionally well proportioned She
poses for the altogether" and is con-
sidered a splendid subject. Her story
is a sad one of young woman having
to pose in order to support herself and
others. She looks upon her occupation
in very professional way, and has
gained the respect and sympathy of all
the painters and students in town. She
posed for the Angel and for the God
dess of History, modelled by Douglas
Tilden; also for several pictures by
Arthur Matthews. She is the model
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05
Of the City.

beautiful female model who ever posed
for the painters of San Francisco is
Corinne Tilton, always spoken of as
"Corinne. She is not only beautiful
in figure, but she has a wonderfully
beautiful face Corinne, with her splen-
did proportions and her artistic feeling,
is the idol of the studios. She has posed
Tor every prominent painter in San
Francisco.
"Portugee Joe, or, as some call him,
THE Pirate is most interesting
model as study of an old man. Il
though he is 79 years of age and has ed
a wild life before the mast and as a
Whaler, he still retains the suppleness
of youth, and his eyes are as bright
as pickaninny'S. His hair and beard
are not long and white, the mode af-
fected by most old men models; but,
instead, he has clean-shaVen face and
looks like a Dominican monk He has
posed for everything from an Italian
fruit vender to a mendicant friar. and
takes each pose with fine feeling. He
is now posing in large painting by
John Stanton as a monk standing with
bowed head among the Monterey cy-
presses while the ''Angelus'' rings out
at the old Carmel Mission behind the
hills. This picture will be hung at the
Bohemian Club Christmas exhibition.
A comparatively new model but one
in great demand at the studios S Miss
Aimee Henderson, who has made her
self locally famous by posing for Miss
Maren Froelich's ballet girls. She is
considered a splendid subject, and she
can pose equally well as study OF a
girl standing with reluctant feet where
the brook and river meet" or a ballet
girl a little the worse for an empty
champagne glass and tattered ballet
flounce.
Her smile is one of her chief charms.
for, as Miss Froelich puts it, she can
smile to order. Now give me a merry
footlight smile," and Miss Henderson's 8
piquant face is dimpling all over with
naughty little twinkle in her eye."
Now I shall want a nervous smile.
for this ballet girl is making her first
appearance"
Miss Henderson's face immediately
takes an expression of uncertain cheer
fulness, which depicts the sink-or-
swim, live-or-die expression of the
debutante. She excels. too, in that long.
narrow Anna Held smile-the cham
pagne smile, that dizzy, frizzy smile
Of the wee sma' hours
Another favorite model at the studio
is an old man, known only as "the
soak" He is always intoxicated, but
the artists say he can take a pose and
keep it and is a most satisfactory
model He is best when impersonating
himself-with a glass and bottle. His
only fault as a model Is that he will
talk while sitting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

Hungarian, which he did not understand
The Empress did not pretend to advise
her husband, for when he had left she
said: 81 have been deep in politics with
the Emperor now. l wish / could help
him, but do not care for politics. They
do not interest me, and in my opinion
they are not worth thought"
Her Bad Penmanship.
Through Christomanos is enthusiastic
in the praise of the Empress doings
down to the merest detail and trif1e he
cannot help describing her awkwardness
as penwoman. She wrote very fast and
held her pen with cramped fingers, prob
ably because no master dared admonish
the little Priucess. Her page was always
full of blots and she took blotting paper
and with the ball of her thumb thumped
upon 1t to dry 1t. She looked like little
child when she did this. AS he watched
her she said: You are admiring my bad
writing. 1t is like myself-will not allow
itself to be corrected" During conversa-
ton on book she began to speak of wo-
mems emancipation.
Women should be Free, she said, .'but
as to the higher education, am against
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05


L existence.
i Illusion behind
Swhen artist "at home" to the general public.
hard honest work he and his model
unrivaed
So many ask, poser" say,
going to
pictures
thems reality
little If there is in the business
demand models $3.50
should be in the afternoon
class mayc a
blocks which walk for the
ride
When
changed which
throne"
the artist She then
a hall an when
is a standing position,
minutes and through
luncheon hour.
applies for position beginner
and well known
perhaps Do
nude?' and then, Have you good fgure?"
answered the artist will
model but should require
for you so address,"
nothing will
cation
a
of the who paint
is
of lenient
noticed the welcome the model will no
like mother
mode
harder as
itself For instance,
another dainty
ing
Natures
twob interesting
Model in San
is
many very hardly
Munich New York
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

who poses at the Best studio, the only
studio in San Francisco where the life
class is composed OF both men and
women.
Nicolaus Ethemer Theodoziantis is
the classical name of a Greek who is
not only a famous model here. but has
posed in the Paris ateliers. He is the
original of the famous panel of THE
Old Man With the Harp
The American girl in the new calen-
dar of Gertrude Partington is, in real
ity, Miss Alma de Bretville. Miss de
Bretville does not class herself as
model though she has posed for por-
traits and draped figures for a great
many of the best artists. She is
magnificent specimen of the Franco
American type. She is 5 feet 10 inches
in height and looks like Juno. She
has wonderful coloring and splendid
figure. Miss de Bretville is very am
bilious to become an artist herself, and
poses only in order to make money to
for Yates Greenbaum, the Partingtons
and for the beautiful miniatures of
Miss Edgerly.
The Misses Hemphil are splendid
portrait models, one of the sisters hav-
ing posed for Gibson at one time.
Owing to our extreme cosmopolitan
population any kind of model can be
found here. Jessie and Natoma
streets abound in fine negro models.
We have the French quarter with Kate
Boar, SuZette BonS and scores of other
professional models of the French type;
the city front furnishes picturesque
"tars" and sailors, the Chinese, the
Turk, the Greek, the Spaniard, the
wild West" model-all of these we
have in abundance and in great
variety.
And we have half a hundred lovely
California beauties awaiting Califor-
MIA Gibson to immortalize them and
make them as famous as did the New
York Gibson the beautiful Miss Lang
horne of Virginia, now his model
20
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-05

found her seated in the middle of the
room at a table covered in white, on
which stood silver toilet mirror and
writing materials. The Empress sat on
low chair, a dressing mantle of lace and
cambria over her black gown and her hair
streaming in beautiful waves around her.
Behind her stood Nine. Feifalik, in
black gown with a train, cambria apron
before her, taking up one hair after the
other. No wonder the operation lasted
two hours. When the beautiful streaming
locks had been plated and raised to a
crown on the Empress head a strange
ceremony took place. The hairdresser
presented a silver dish, on which lay the
few hairs that the dressing had cost that
day. A look of reproach from the En-
press, a deprecating glance from the hair
dresser, and she retired. On board ship
the hairdressing took just as long, and
in stormy weather the Empress allowed
herself to be tied to chair. This was the
time when the Emperor would pay her
visits and the Greek was allowed to re-
main, but the conversation was held in