davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

II London reports may be believed
(they are given credence there) a ci-
deyant prominent American who re-
nounced his native citizenship that he
might become a subject Of queen Vic
toria, has fallen from social grace. The
Prince Of Wales Is said TO have cut
him. while his name IS conspicuous
by its absence from the list Of guests
invited 70 the queens garden party
The mans whole career In London
has been that Of q snob, and none, save
himself aud his immediate encourage
viii regret his fate. he has committed
ioclal harl-kari.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

The story from New York THAT the
late Rear Admiral Philip was offered
the nomination for Vice President on
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets, is amusing IN the extreme He
De- said TO have regarded the whole af-
fair as a huge joke II shows how over
ready politicians are TO offer any POSI-
ton 10 a man who has become prom
inent and Is regarded as more or less Of
q hero And this without the slightest
regard to whether he belongs TO one
party or another or whether he Is COM
pletely without any political eonvic-
tons. Admiral Philip was the only one
who emerged from the affair with his
reputation unframed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
TWO VIEWS ON rnE CANDIDATES
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Never was the power Of a strong, IN
sistent personality, dominated by sim
cerity OF purpose, more strlkngly DEM
onstrated than In the nomination yes
tcrday OF William Jennings Bryan as
the candidate OF the Democratic party
for the office OF President Of the United
States, and upon a platform Of his own
forming as against the judgment and
wishes Of a majority Of the convention.
Quite apart from the question Of the
right or wrong Of Mr.. Bryan's personal
views on the silver question there Is no
doubt that common faith In the abso-
lutte honesty OF his convictions on this
subject won the day for him as against
the determined opposition Of the ma
jority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

Now the return tide Of miners from
Cape Nome has Get IN. It Is but a fresh
repetition OF an old, old story. That
there Is gold at Nome there Is no ques-
tlon; that 10 Is so abundant as reported
is no doubt an exaggeration. In the
case of the discovery Of new gold dig
eings. distance always lends enchant-
ment 10 the view And the greater the
distance the greater the euchautmeuJ
and eventually the diseuchautmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
New York World

The personal triumph Of Mr. Bryan
not merely IN his own unanimous and
foryent denomination but IN his diCta-
t.gn OF the platform Is uneXampled In
our political history. Single-handed
and slngIe-minded be has dominated
the situation The convention has not
deuberated. 10 has not decided. II has
ascertaIned Mr. Bryans will and yield
ed 10 it Such supreme Individual con-
troll Of % national convention was never
before seen. Such power Is not seized
ln this country, neither Is 10 accidental
IL might be profitable for those who
decry Mr.. Bryan 10 examine thought
fully into the source of his eNtraordl-
nary influence and popularity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
on Literature book reviews and edi-
torlals.-Dallas, Texas.

The Fourth OF July number OF Col
Hers Weekly has a political map OF the
United States protesting to show the
political complexion Of each state. ia.
bles Of political data furnish additional
Information for the politically curious.
The whole diagram is framed by por-
traits Of all the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates and party MANAGERS
now engrossing public attention.-New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

II q were really war TO the knife be-
tween the empress dowager and Prince
Tuan, her Chinese majesty would take
her knife and cut his hlghness head on.
The empress dowager has more cunning
than had ever An Sing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
PHILADELPHIA Record.

The contention over the silver plank
has demonstrated clearly that the
break In the Democratic party that ex-
.sted when Bryan was nominated In
1895 stll continues. and still makes Il
impossible 70 maintain the position OF
1896 and elect the Democratic candI-
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

The empress dowager has promul-
gated an edict expressing sorrow for
the death Of Baron Won Ketteler Clearly
this Is a case Of crocodile tears; or rath-
er lChlnesel dragon teafs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Lees Texas Magazine for July con.
tinues the article ION the Pacific
Coast" by Olive Lee. The other arti-
Giles are Whose Hearth a poem, by
swain Gilbert, and "Undecelyed by
Cronvllle Atkins. There are also notes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
Evening Wisconsin

The voters OF the United states want
q continuance Of prosperity. They do
not want a disturbance Of confidence.
a disturbance Of confidence would be
the certain result Of superseding Presl-
dent Mckinley by William Jennings
Bryan. The people know this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

Considerable attention IL now given TO
the mosquito. and since the discovery
that the little pest Is a distributor on
malaria germs, the question is how to
get ria Of the insect 1t breeds IN stag
nant water and drainage is one RENEE
d. u is also suggested that the drag
ON dy. known az the Snake doctor
feeds ON mosquitoes. Experiments are
said TO be under way for breeding drag
on dies ia great numbers and turning
them loose In localities where mosqui-
toes abound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
~ York Horald lDIsnatchl

The intensity OF the gust OF passion
Is almost beyond description. 70 was an
the more remarkable IN view Of the fact
that many % the men who were cheer
ing him could scarcely have forgotten
the conviction that nearly an Of them
have expressed that Bryan is merely to
lead a f0rl0n hope I'm November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

In the United States that imperial
decree dated the third day Of the sixth
moon will be looked upon more as
mo0nshne than anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks apd
other high grade Investment securities
bought and sold Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought and sold Investment
orders from Institutions trustees % estates
and capitalists Will receive the best Of atten.
lion. JOHN U. CUTLER JR
1aLizi. d Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

The "open door, policy IN China seems
fraught with as many and dangerous
evils as was Pandoras open door,
policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

Startling political news should be
taken with much salt This merely that
It may not lose as SAVIOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

pldIty Is quite as great as that Of any
Christian power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

what Is more natural than that an
explosion should follow the launching
Of a boom?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11

II Is not bouquets tina; the inhabI-
tants Of the Flowery kingdom are
throwing at foreigners just now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-11
Ill. Business Course
~. Higher Business Course

Tuition. first year $40 second year
$50. succeeding years. $40. Write for
circulars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
OPEN THESE STREETS!

The Union Stock Yards Company
completely separates two important d.
visions of the city and isolates each one
of them from the other. This company.
which lodges its just share Of taxes:
which does great harm to the moral
character of our legislators by its in
sidlous advances at Springfield. appears
to think that 1t owns the earth. II COW
ers the territory. streets and all, be-
tween 10th and 41th streets on the
north and south and Ashland avenue
and Halsted street on the east and
west. The City Council. without fur
Their delay, should decree the opening
of 41st. Root, AID. i3d, 44th and 46th,
Morgan, Carpenter, Aberdeen and May
streets and Center avenue through the
Stock Yards District. The people have
stood the insolencc of this company as
long as they possibly can. and they
want their rights. Why they should be
forced to travel miles out of their way
In order to please the Stock Yards Com
pany Is something they cannot under
stand. The streets belong TO the pco.
pie, and they must be opened through.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
SUMMING UP OAR7ER'S CANVASS.

The question of Judge Orrin N. Car.
ter's ability to get the Republican NOM
nation for Governor hinges, according
to his managers, on whether or not he
can take into the State convention 200
delegates from Cook County. Plans
for the campaign In this territory are
now being outlined. The fight will not
he opened until the early part OF April
-four weeks before the convention as
sembles. In the meantime Judge Car
ter Is determined that any formal cam
paigning In this county must be made
by his well-wishers, who have perfect
ed organizations In the Third, Twenty
fourth. Twenty-sixth, Thirty.f0urth
and other wards. A brief tour into the
state next week will practically close
his personal canvass In that territory,
with the exception of few nights of
experimenting when he can leave his
duties In connection with the Election
Commissioners. He will follow his pol
Icy of leaving the question to the PEG.
pie"
Judge Carter returned Saturday af-
ternoon from trip into Henry, Mer-
Ger, Knox, Rock Island, and other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
GIVE me PEOPLE A CHANCE.

The Lake County Republicans adopt
cd tho following sensible resolution at
their convention held last Saturday:
"Our delegates 10 the State cOnven-
ton we leave wholly untrammeled,
confident that they will assist In the
nomination Of ticket that will be so
clean In its personnel and SO untainted
by Objectionable methods in Its make
up as to command the united, harmOni-
Gus and enthusiastic support of every
Republican in the commonwealth OF
Illinois,
The Republicans of Lake County are
not the only ones who favor the wise
policy of sending uninstructed delegates
Ia the State convention. The Tribunes
dispatches show that that policy meets
with the approval Of Republicans In
Boone, 10 Davicss, Champaign, Schuy.
Ter, Kendall, Mclean and many other
counties. The drift of thought Is all In
| that direction. Sensible Republicans
everywhere prefer uninstructed dele
gates, for nobody knows what the cX-
act state of affairs and the demands of
the situation may be when the convcn-
ton meets mt Peoria early In May.
That convention should be Il repre-
sentative and dcliberatlve body.
From every county in the State and
from every ward In Chicago represent
alive men should be elected to it, and
they should be free to act as circum-
stances may require. They should not
be hampercd by instructions. Nothing
should stand in the way of the cOnven-
ton choosing candidates who will best
represent the interests of the Republi-
can party, because of their high char
acter. their proved capacity, and the
certainty that no considerable body of
voters will be alienated by their selcc.
tlOL
II will he for the advantage of candi-
dates for nominations to refrain while
awaiting the action of an unbiased ana
judlcious convention from acrimonious
debate and discussion. They will find
1t specially unwise to import PERSONAL
ties into the ante-cOnyentlOn campaign,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

as Judge Hanecy did-unthinklngly. no
doubt-at the Marquette Club dinner
night before last. Nobody Is making
aud personal attack upon Judge Han
ccy. and he should not permit his feel
ings to carry him away to such an tx.
tent that he shall criticise publicly any
other candidate. lie may safely leave
that for other people to do.
All candidates should understand
that the canvass they are carrying on
is one among political friends. There
fore the acerbitics which find their
way into contest between political en-
cmies are out of place. The Rcpubli.
cans are In no mood to tolerate the use
of cxaspcrating personalities by candi-
dates. He whose judgment Is so poor.
or whose temper so little under control
that he resorts to them. sows cnmity
and will reap defeat. He will create
50 unfavOrable an impression upon dis
Interested men and impartial observers
everywhere that the convention will
deem his nomination injudicious. This
family quarrel" If II can he called a
quarrel. should be settled In strict ac-
cordance with parliamentary usages.
and within the limits Of fair debate, al
lowing ample room for honest differ
enccs of OpiniOn.--Tribunc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

being ruled by William I.orimcr and
4. ~ Jameson. The club elected Il. VI.
Ashcraft president. &. &. Stewart sec
rotary, aud named Il representative
from each ot the sixteen precincts to
constitute body of vice presidents
The following resolutions were adopt
ed.
Whereas. IL is the iualicnablc right of
Republican voters to participate in the
nomination of candidates for public
office. us well as In their election.
Whereas, \ few self-styled headers"
have arrogatcd tn themselves the privi-
legc of nominating candidates four
months before the date of conventions
without regard to public sentiment.
Whereas. The party organization in
Cook County has been prostitutcd by
sonal ends with the result that the
party has been defeated in two success
i've city elections.
Whereas. Judge Orrin y. Carter. u
fearless Judge. an able. upright man.
aud sterling Republican. has an.
nounced his candidacy for the Rcpub.
lican nomination for Governor of ILL
nois in opposition to the domination of
| any and all political bosses.
Resolved. BY the Republican voters
of the Thirty.fourth Ward. in mass
meeting assembled. That they are unal-
terably opposed to any political condi
ton which robs the people of their
right to choose candidates for public
office.
| Resolved. That they pledge their act
| i've support tn the candidacy of Orrin
| y. Carter for the nomination for Gov
crnor. believing that If selected by the
people he will he Governor for the
people.
Among the speakers were W. Il. Lind.
| say. ]. W. Cecil. J. II. Burrcs. james
l.. Root, II. w. Snow and Rufus Cope.
of Clay County. The Excelsior Repub.
lean Club of the Twcnty.sixth Ward
held Il mass-mceting mt Schmitz's Hall.
Roscoe street and Lincoln avenue. sat
urday night and applaudcd Frederick
llcwcn. who declared that every good
Republican In the state should place
himself on thc,side of pure politics and
good citizenship by getting In line for
Judge Carter for Governor. The club
will conduct vigorous anti.machinc
campaign and has engaged T.. Il. Smith.
who will Illustrate his talks with stcrc-
opticon pictures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
RUDE BY TELEPHONE.

IT the general public were to display
as little common sense ana regard for
the propricties of life ut the table as In
the use of the telephone, the average
person would use the handle instead of
the bowl Of u spoon to convey liquid
food TO the lips, and chOp-stlcks would
be- more common than forks. More.
over. were the incivilities exchanged
between business men over the tcle-
phone INDUCED In when the parties to
such conversations stand face to face,
the police courts would be crowded
with quarreling citizens Of eminent re-
spectabllity, ana many of "our best
people" would bear the marks of phys
ical punishment Mt the hands of lratc
avengers. Men and women who are
models of politeness ana consideration
In their social intercourse habitually
violate all the canOns OF civillty In
their telephone treatment of friends
and patrons.
one Of the most prevalent kinds of
telephone rudeness comes under the
head of "holding the wire" You tell
your clerk or your Office boy TO "call up
Mr.. Brown, Main $50" While this or
der Is carried out you begin the dicta.
ton of letter. Although Mr.. Brown
has been summoned to the telephone
instrument In his office your office boy
waits Ia make the announcement of
that fact until the dlctation Is finished.
Just ut that time friend or patron On.
ters the office and YOU pause To eX.
change greetings with him. Finally
you excuse yourself to 20 TO the tclc-
phone ana are surprised to find that
Brown appears to be decidedly cranky.
You are just rs short and snappy with
him ms he with you, ana by the time
the conversation Is finished you are
fortunate II you have not succeeded In
permanently alternating a good patron
or valued friend.
Ii does not occur To you that almost
literally you have taken Mr. Brown by
the ear led him away from his bust.
ness and held him by the ear while you
dictated 10 your stenOgraphcr and
chattrd with your caller. Had you at.
tempted 10 do this in Il personal inter-
view you would have been unccrcmo.
nIouSly thrown out of Browns office.
There are scores of business men
laborlng under the impression that the
only way 10 secure telephone service
Is by adopting the tactics of the foot,
ball field. The moment they lift the
receiver 10 their ears they begin to
buck the center" making the operator
the point of attack, II the response 10
their first ring is not instantaneous
they begin furious assault by means
Of the crank or the receiver hook. If
they could stand at the side of the CD.
orator in Central" and view the opera,
tiOns Of such mancuyers they would
see themselves in delightfully."- ali.
surd light.
Instead Of creating compelling din
in the ear Of the operator their gym.
nastlcs at the crank simply result In
preventing THE Operator from answer.
ing the call The first ring drops a lit.
tie brass door or enunclator, which sig.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
BUT1ER-MAKERS'ASK NEW LAWS.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 23.--The butter.
makers convention closed today. No
regular sessions Of the association were
held, most Of the delegates leaving last
night or early this morning. Those
that remained over spent the day ut the
University of Nebraska experimental
station and farm.
The resolutions adopted urge minor
changes In the method of examining
butter exhibits. favor rigid inspection
OF all butter intended for export, and
most heartily indorsc the efforts Of
the National Dairy Union to secure M
tional legislation which shall prevent
the fraudulent substitution Of yellow
Oleomargarine for butter upon the tn.
bles Of the people of the United States;
to this end we earnestly urge the en-.
actment Of bill No. 3717, introduced In
the House of Representatives Of the
United States by Representative Grout.
Of Vermont.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03

counties of the Tenth Congressional
District. which adjOins the stronghold
of Ills opponent. Walter Reeves. He
reports n spread of sentiment In his he.
half. Those In charge Of the local
headquarters ut the sherman House
assert that. as result Of the three
weeks work since the opening of quar-
tcrs. "the fight IL between Carter and
Reeves" A formal review of the sit.
uatlon was made saturday.
I'm Henry County found conditions
much In my favor" said Judge Carter.
II was ut Gnlcsburg the day of the
convention, and mixed with many Of
the delegates. In Rock Island County
the outlook IL good. am In the fight
to stay. and am encouraged ut every
step. Four weeks will bc sufficient for
the Cook County campaign. You can't
keep the people stirred up longer than
that"
Within the three weeks just closed
Judge Carter having announced his
candidacy but five weeks ago--75,OOO
circulars and 5000 personal letters
have been sent out from local hcadquar.
tiers. AZ result It IL asserted that nc.
ccssions by hundreds from the ranks
Of opposing candidates who were In
the field from three to five months he.
for Carter took up the fight already
have been reported. The fact that
many counties are signlfying no intcn.
ton Of instructing delegations il con.
sIdcrcd favorable. The Carter policy
of steering clear Of cntanglcmcnts r..
sultlng from sectional fights IL expect
ed to add to his power when the test
comes,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-03
hi7T DECLARES FOR CVLLOM.

Rockford, ILL.,, Feb. 2l.--Congress.
man Hit In not and will not
he u candidate for Senator to succeed
Shelby NJ. Cullom. In letter received
by friend In this city Mr.. Hit EN-.
phatically makes this announcement.
There might Ike conditions under which,
he would become candidate, but they
do not and cannot exist NO long as Mr..
CullOm desires to be his own successor.
II the movement In this county to In
struct for Mr.. Hit for Senator continues
1t IL understood that IN authoritative
statement direct from the Congress.
man will he laid before the WinncbagO
County convention, to be held March o.
Senator Cullom IL likely to get tho
Endorsement Of this county.