davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
he dHhdh,l
1T would NE AwPr1

Tim Murphy has a little niece q
whom he is very fond. One Day t
said to MIN, Uncle Tim, II I should 5s
would l go to heayen?' "Why yt
darling. Of course you would" rs.3
Mr.. Murphy And II you should 1l
would you go 10 heaven. tooT shl
the little girl. 81 hope so. dear. prld
the comedian To this the y0grgtH
said. Il hope so, too, because Il vgl
be very bad for me TO De known H ,t,
little girl whose uncle was In ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

tween glances at the Barracoutas sig.
nails. Finally the unfortunate skipper
dashed the book to the deck. gave Il a
vicious kick and shook his lst toward
Mr. kellys yacht.
That's a peculiar fellow" the Barra-
cOuta's owner remarked
Perhaps he has no international code
book, suggested one of the officers
I'VE might try the Larchmout code"
The Larchmont code was produced
Then It was discovered that the COM
binatlon Of flags that in the lnterna.
tional code sent an offer Of help made
up this taunt IN the Larchmont code;
open harbor. good holding ground"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
A rnAvnLING AuToMonmr snow.

There has Just been organized in Eng
land an itInerant automobile show,
which viii tour England Scotland and
Wales this year The show includes
more than 100 vehicles and represents
All Of the machines that have been con-
5tructed IN the country thus far The
how viii go from town to town all the
oason. II Is designed not only 70 show
vehicles, but TO instruct the people In
ne many uses TO which the machines
nay be put Wherever the show stops
he populace will be permitted to ride
the different machines, and lessons
running them will be given TO any
Who desire them OF course the maxi
rs Of the machines viii have their
agents with the show and VIII flood the
town with their circulars and price
lists. As an advertising scheme this
'how is without a parallel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

present finishing her second phnom t
Christian with return engagement az .s aa
Chicago supplied with plays as any t-
OF securing suitable successor 10
a Miss Aliens Messrs Aeo q w. csf
pnnlng their faith 10 any o
ny several from Wn
will choice II all should prove worthy they WI" '0
Iodnf
First prospect production IN the Palace OF h h r
dramaizatlon Of Cawods latest Hs
This story described a. - aan'
Crawford with special view "
ton for whom he frequently consulted MI prs
adapted Tess OF n
for Mrs Fske and scenic Life OF Napoleon
Mansfield. - ri,r,bs.en. oa
Miss Allen also has play named by Leo Nv os
Sword" and adaper Of several lo y
marriage Of European po,
and vrtuous her peban panage M wife sfg
throne prince his right OF succession VIM y %
attempts Of persons ~
marriage rewarded for their constance , anc
very dramatic scene during audience where the % % vie
custom hears grievances his subjects and Igh az he p
successfully that her little son Is parallels r
paept 10 the throne story alleged TO have se'eTa
history. o., uammerseins l
Miss Allen will New York appearance rsrue Fp
Republic theaer Of construction al se'e'
second street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

as in that city 20 close at least two
hours 10 allow Of ventilation and disln-
fectu .
Washington has come 20 the conclu-
sion that NE there won't be worth Nv
ing without a summer roof garden.
il is q popular belief that this country
pays great artists more FOR amusing
them than any other country IN the
world. and the willingness Of the art
ISIS 90 come over here as much as pos
sible strengthens this impression And
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

yet II a statement made In a foreign
paper is true, the notion not only needs
amendment. bat good deal Of a.
Duse the Italian actress. for instance,
Is said 10 have been paid 5000 a night
In her own country and when she plays
In Paris people readily pay as much as
$50 a performance 70 see her.
The proceedings OF pirate playwrlghts
have induced a number Of prominent
authors and managers IN London 10 e.
feet an organization with d view Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Charles Frohman's Empire theater
stock company is loaned by Charles
Frohman 20 Weber q Fields, and. cue
riously enough trayesties one OF his
own attractions Barbara Frietchie."
II Is again stated that Annie Russell
Is to act next season IN a dramatization
Of Lorna Doone
The health authorities In Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
HEARD BEHIND The SCENES.

Every Race Has a Flag but the
Coon, cold Feer ana ejpst wt,,
the Good Book Taught" are the unique
titles Of some recent songs.
The central idea 10 Hanlon brothers,
"A Lively Legacy" is Che reoulrerer,
OF a viii that certain benenclarlss INNS,
be married IN bathing suits In mi oceor
IN the middle ~ January.
May Robson, the eome5,srrs 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
NO WONDER HE WAS MAD.

1T Is not exactly a subject for legls-
lation' said a well known cruising
man, but q would be a very good
thing II the particular code In use We're
indicated when signals are displayed
by yachts. With the International code
and the various club codes In exist
ence there 49, fguratively speaking. a
babel OF confusion when two pleasure
craft attempt 20 speak to one another
A very simple plan, II generally adopt
cd. would soon bring order out Of this
chaos. When a club code Is used. let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

making copyright a more effective pro-
lection for plays than Il Is.
A good scene painter may get any
where from $500 10 $1,000 for a scene.
The average price paid to the best half
dozen scene painters for a scene Is
$500. But there are A great many more
scenes painted for SEQ than FOR $500
Josephine Hall has new farce-com-
edy ready for next season.
lrvlngs son, II. b.. who married Dor
othea Baird, the original OF Du Mau-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Kelly ana his Barracuda that is good
enough to be- true. one DAY last summer
so they say. Mr., Kelly espled from the
bridge Of the Barracuda a schooner
stranded on the bar Of an inviting look
INK inlet about a mile away Full Of
sympathy. the owner % the Barracouta
ordered up the international code Sig
nah. "Do YOU need assistance?'
Through his glass Mr. Kelly saw the
skipper OF the stranded vessel dart bee
low and return with "a small book the
pages OF which he turned rapidly be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

cipally vaudeville and mans lnIs I'D not
S SSl much :, opportunity TO lau ..ssrass
spanish rule, 90 ina, wv, q quite MT
10 use their present chance j
ural. 4, cav SAID y.
astonished one, that 49,, you are goins
your farees being Kissed !. yV Vas :. tie a..
t try It AGAIN. z am, - ssn KEEP q
up longest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

rier's drawings OF Trllby. has recently
made a marked success IN London IN
Firth's play, "A Man Of Forty
Edgar L. Davenport is TO star next
season,
Pugilist Jeffrles viii Impersonate an
Arizona sheriff IN new melodrama.
The next new play to be done by
Henry Irving viii probably be one deal
Ing with Charles TX Of France.
In Havana and touring Cuba are sew
eral companies from this country. pTin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
30.
THE
INTERCOLLEGIATE I
GAMES. I
:
RECORDS MAY BE BROKEN AT THE ANNUAL MEET ,
CORDS MAY BE BROKEN AT THE ANNUAL MEET


collegiate games this year. because
many OF the contestants are shortly 10
leave Tor Paris, whore they win repre-
sent their colleges In the Olympic games
TO be held during the summer As the
coming meet win afford an excellent op-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

RHANY turf prophets" are Of the
MI opinion that this year for the first
time a S-year-old VIII be the win
ner OF the classic Brooklyn Handicap,
which win be run next Saturday at the
Gravesend track on Long Island. Nell
Their Of the two great handicaps Of the
year. the Brooklyn and the Suburban,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

the yacht fly
that particular
clubs burgee at
the head OF the
combination II
the internation-
al code be used,
this might be
indicated by the
mere absence Of
any special bur
gee"
Many yachts
men have doubt
less experienced
the inconven-
fence Of an unla-
beled use Of the
different codes
and can appre-
ciate the prac-
ucal value OF
this suggestion.
II recalls a sto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
non 5ome years past The Unlyer.

-OR some years past the University
OF Pennsylvania has been on the
\ top OF the heap In track and field
games. This year It looks as though
the red and blue viii have O. hard time
winning the championship az the am
nual meet. There hos probably never
been a season when SO many athletes
OF championship caliber were in train
Ing at the various colleges. Ia any
former year such a team as Pcnnsyi'
vanla now has would walk away with
the championship with scarcely an ef-
fort. but II they wish TO win ON the Goth
Of this month at Manhattan field. New
York. every effort must be put forth or
the prize viii be lost,
The colleges that viii do the most 20
wrest the laurels from old Pennsya
grasp are not, as might be supposed.
institutions that have given her hard
rubs and won the most points In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

portunlty 10 judge Of the real ability Of
the men when matched against the best
In America, a big crowd is sure to be
present Il is probable that some Of the
colleges which have determined 20 send
teams TO Paris, but have not yet select
ed the members, win make the form
exhibited in these games the basis Of
final decision.
LEO ETHERINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
DAN RiCE'S CLEVER plo

,. DSn Rice. the circus ,l.,,
S SiHIly Fry. died Cd, USED to tel e ss5s who re-
NY 6rst b \, we ,,l show business OF
o oaS mad recently had Ms ''1., nansd
ana suspected that 4 d.s.S 1'il burned
H a,u 'I 1uell. the fire h.sr5 ~ \. aaae
o o'e,p Jacks suspicious and saw Jaw y 90
opportunity opportunity for a rich jsss o,s lafs
a. advertising. Jack and M -la much
'Huueea 70 visit my educots5 "cfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

20 '''' ''' '''''n'ohF. was tha n,-
H.. a.. From time h
time the pig nodded assent sr4
the Dutchman TO infer that II l,sr NJ
lneendiary's age and habits Of M. h
amazement Herr Jack declared m. ~
TO be In league with the dcyl Az h, -
other means could such a kBorlst1
the unseen be attained. Farmer f,,t y.
once had a warrant issued f9r ne ~,
poets arrest and the pig and m1,,,
were subpUnaed as witnesses %, NJ
state. l shall never FORGET ibs, ,,"..
scene. The Judge had been dgly ps,.',
and the crowd Of spectators loo,.I
breathlessly on while the plg cav, M
testimony that sent the accused n ,1
Tor 80 days Tor arson as the Duteb~,.
thought, but IN reality for dIsor.,,,
conduct, for the pigs testimony v,s !.
a farce, as the court officials k,sy +
prompted. But the public was IN 4,
norance and the news of the 49,,
sped through all the country ,,i
brought thousands Of people to sse b,
educated pig. That was a clever sps,
OF advertising"
The death Of the pig broke up R,.,
first attempt at the show business an.
er that he drfted TO Nauyoo. lis 4
4
He drftsi b,s
into the show business 10 1874 howsys,
making his appearance In New York IN
that year as a clown and negro Son,
and dance nerinrmar-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

SOU N|W
the farme,' a.l
or ssi '',, a.
creatu, 'l'
tom ess,l PEI
wond ti '.nsJ
Of Intg1a.aa
asked m
animal NE
who nv, 1'
barn Ts,.l
him rraysly, ,la
the 5lr yaai
could w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Algerine (gunhoat), Fame. (torpedo boat
des,rcyerl and Whiting. Torpedo boat de-
stroyer). The two latter captured four
Chinese torpedo boat destroyers. The
casualties OF the Aigerine. were slight
Those OF the storniug party and others
are unknown
A Chinese .second-class cruiser. flying
an admiral flag. is detained outside Taku
by the allied a3mirals.
No information of Cou1mander-tn-Chiei
Semyour's return TO Tien Tsin had been
received sby the re;tr admiral up TO IN
the afternoon OF June 1It:1. l am sailing
forthwith for Tau.
NOT CONFIRMED.
Tho Admiralty draws attention to tae
fact that the .Endymion's report. which is
OF a later date. does not confirm the
japanese report of Admiral SeynourS re-
turn to Tien Tsin.
An agency dispatch from Shanghai.
dated June 18th. says the latest news
from Pekin is that the Dowager Empress
is greatly concerned at the capture OF the
Taku forts. and that wholesale desrada-
tens in the Chinese army, Including Cen
erals Sung Ching and Fung Flu Slang, the
Governor of Pekin, and other high oftf-
ctals who promised in the Ts,tng Ii
Yan,en to accomplish the expulsion OF the
foreigners. have taken place. Three of the
Taku forts. it is added. were completely
destroyed, essld most of the garrisons were
killed or .wonnde1 by charge of the sail
ors of the allied fleets.
RUSSIA MOVES.
WASHINGTON. u. e. June 1a.-Sec-
retary of state Hay has bsen notified oy
the Russian Embassy mere that 4.GW
Russian troops have been dispatched from
Port Arthur to Taku.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
Counsel Asked That He be Sent TO
Richmond at Once.
ARRIVED HERE LAST NIGHT.
at .Emporia a Crowd Had Gathered.
and Shouted, I'VE Can Take Care
of the Prisoner" = People
EIockcd to all Stations
En- Route-No Inte-
rest Shown Here

LANRBNCEyILLE, VA, June 19.-
Special.-Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Rev. ]. E. r. Riddick was brought
before Judge Turnbull TO receive his SEN
tence of three years in the penitentiary
for the killing of DR.. William II. Temple
on March 18th, last
The prisoner being deaf, he was called
UP near the judge, who told him that he
had been found guilty of manslaughter
and his punishment was fixed at three
Years in the pettitsntiary. The prisoner
did not seem to be moved at ALL merely
nodding his head to signify he understood
Mr.. r. 8. Davis, one OF the counsel for
Riddick, was on hand and asked that the
court Issue a special order to have the
prisoner taken at once to the State prison,
as some fears were entertained of VIC
lence by the friends of the dead Doctor.
Judge Turnbuli at once ordered Sheriff
r. B. Turnbull to convey Mr.. Rlddtck to
the penitenuary, and the Sheriff left with
the prisoner ON the 1 o'clock train for
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
CHOPPED HIS ARM
OFF WITH AN AXE
Desperate Fight of White Man AM
Colored Boy-The Latter Fatally
Cuts His Adversary.

NORFOLK, VA, June 19-srecial.-Wes-
ley Perry (colored), aged seventeen years,
chopped off the right arm and nearly sev-
cred the left arm of Isaiah Etheridge a
white man. sixty-two years old, near Eir-
g:rlia Beach to-day.
Tue men were chopping timber, Perry
using the axe when a quarrel arose. 1t aE-
pears that EtheIidse drew knife and
approached Perry with threats TO Kill,
when the hoy used the axe upon him.
Perry, after he had hacked his adver-
sary IAN and brought d doctor to the
wounded mans side. he then surrendered
himself.
Mr. Etheridge was brought to Norfolk.
but died afterwards at the Protestant Hos
pital. His right arm was severed by
Perry's axe. and his left arm was spit
from shoulder to elbow. That Perry acted
in self-defence seems agreed by all wit
neSSeS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
TROOPS TO ESCORT
HIN TO GALLONS
Governor Tyler Orders Out Two Com
panies Of infantry on Duty at
Hairston's Execution.

Governor Tyler has provldsa Two ,s Ioil-
.,,.niss of infantry TO escort Caarles dair-
Itan n the eallows. The negro VIII be
sa,.,1 AT Martinsville to-day, ana THIS
ar5sy;np out of The troops is taken as
precautionary measure.
Actin. upon the request OF the shetlil III, u. u
1zanry cointv. Governor Tyler yesterday
ordare5 Captain John T. Brizzie, OF the
Roanoks Light Infantry. to be ready with
bis company to proceed to alartinsvllle
tbis rnor,iris with Hairston, VINO IS 10 pc
h.need at 10 O'Clock for attempted cr1m-
;nal assault upon Miss Gauldin, committed
I'M in the early part OF last month
This company viii act in conjunction
nth the Piedmont Rifles, under Captain
~ w stone, when the prisoner reaches
si,rtinsyille, where the latter company is
located.
+ta negro in Henry county among the
whites. and the blacks have declared that
,hev viii reta!iate if the prisoner is inter
fered with.
Nsarv 800 negroes have made applica-
Hon to the sheriff to witness the execution.
The Governor has arranged for a special
trai1, to leave Roanoke this morning at
g o'clock with the prisoner and military
e,1ard under the sheriff, and has ordered
mat the trip be made 50 as to avoid
trouble Of any kind If possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
THE REVOLT SPREADING.
The Powers Dispatchins More Troops
TO China With All Speed.

The Powers DispatchinE More troops
to China With All Speed.
LONDON, June 19.-Judging from the
German official dispatches. the American
ships took no part in the bomoaron1eh'
Of the Taku forts Sunday morning. NO
news has yet been received here OF the
relief OF the legations at Pekln anu
Europe's attention is centered lar less
on the overwhelming display OIL naval
force at Taku than on the tate OF the
Diplomatic staff and 610 coSnopotilsi
residents. guarded by handful OF IN
,ernational marines within the legation
compounds There has been no news
thence since June 14th
JAPAN TO ACT
Rumors that Japan will at the mandate
or the mowers restore order in China, was
revived in despatch to-day from fo-
Kohama.
Rer,in dispatches intimate that Ger
many will not object to Japan sending
eighten thousand troops. while Great Brt-
rain will endorse the plan with aVlGity'
though perhaps only secretly.
'rhe Japanese legation III London has
official information of the despatch OF D.
s., troops. Meanwhile the British are de-
spatching six native regiments, besides
artillery, from India.
The revolt is spreading in Western Chi
ma The representative of Pritchard Nor
gan NJ. p. at Cheng-Tu wires that ne
and his party have been detained there
owing TO news that the revolution has
broken out in Szechuan, which adJolns the
proyince Of Yunnan, also in revolt.
MISSION WRECKED.
Official news comes today that the
Jonf1nn Missionary Society premises at
Tsao-shiah, Central China. West-North-
west of Hankow, have been destroyed by
q mob. The rising seems TO be spreading
with rapidity and shows unexpected or
eanizatton among the foreign antl-ele-
ments. Gable dispatches from Shanghai
report that a number of Chinese cruisers
ara anchored in sight Of the foreign set
Elements which are only guarded by
small japanese gunboat. A thousand
Chinese troops, with two forty-nine ton
puns. still hold the forts outside the
town. "
The admiralty Office has received the
following message from the officer COM
manf1ing the British first-class cruiser
Endyn1ion:
LIU KUN TAU, June 1s.-The Taku
forts opened fire at one in the morning of
Iuna nth on the ships Of the allied squad
rons. After six hours engagement. the
forts were silenced and occupiedby the
aIliea forces. Additional men for storm
Inc the forts were sent ashore from the
shins the previous afternoon. The Brit
ish ships up the river engaged Wsrs the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-20
WARM FIGHT FOR
SECOND PLACE
Hanna's Choice is Secretary Long
and He Says He Can Control
Vote Of the Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Lieutenant-
Governor Timothy Woodruff will be ore-
sented to the National Convention as the
candidate of New York for Vice-Presitent-
1t was decided to do this after four hours
stormy session of the New York delesa-
ton, during which every kind of appeal
was made to get Governor Roosevelt TO
say that he would accept a nomination.
The Vice-Presidential situation is still
mixed, because it is asserted that New
York makes this move to present cancli-
date. yet hoping that Governor Roosevelt
viii be nominated.
Senator Hanna has stated that he con-
trols the delegates to such an extent that
ne can nominate any candidate he pIeases,
and it is not known that he has Withdrawn
his objections 10 Mr.. Woodruff.
The latter was as much surprised as
anyone at the result In general idea it
eesms to be prevalent that Secretary Long
is the most likely probability, but that
Roosevelt snay still be nominated.
Governor Roosevelt says that his wishes
rion but he is finally ont OF the race
ROOSEVELT OUT OF IT.
What is the situation tonight, Sena-
tor?"
Roosevelt is out OF it..
This question was put to Senator Hanna,
and that was the way be answered il.
Elicit and Quay. through their lieuten-
ants worked all day to make Roosevelt
the candidate TIE stampede, which had
been checked and turned late tonight.
was begun early in the msrning. Many
stories were circulated Roosevelt was
quoted as saying absolutely that ne would
as having had a change OF heart, and
wanted the nomination. In fact all kinds
OF rumors were in circuIat ton, and the
situation remained cloudy all day, and did
not clear very much in the evening.
One thing definitely developed, there is
to be a tight. The nomination is not TO
be made without a contest Senator Hanna
is doing all he can to defeat Roosevelt, and
has determined 10 carry on that line to
the end. He is drumming up the friends
of the administration. In this ne IS acting
in harmony with the wishes of Roosevelt,
who has urged all delegates visiting him
not TO vote for him for Vice-Presiderst-
The next serious problem which con-
fronts Mr.. Hanna is what he shall do be-
tween Long and Dolliver. There IS a popu-
lar sentiment for Dolliver In the West
that is hard TO overcome. Long is regard
ed as a passive kind of a candidate, and
while no objection is urged against him. he
does not attract the delegates.
But he is Mr.. Hanna's personal choice
and is preferrtd by the President.
Delivers friends have pointed our 70
Senator Hanna that the iowa candidate
has now get into the fight so far that
he wants 10 win,so which Hanna replied
that refeat would not injurt Doiiiyer
Ha has already acquired great deal OF
prominence says Senator HaEna. and ne
will not be injured il he should Do de-
1coa,fnns. On second Page3