davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
King Leopold in Paris.

Paris, oct liking Leopold. " Bel
gium, has arrived in Paris 20 visit the
exposition. but. 90 the disappointment
Of the Parisians, he viii remain incog-
nito during his ten days. except on one
day. when he will officially visit Presl-
dent Loubet and viii attend q reCep-
ton TO be given at the Elysee palace
I'm his honor the same evening The
king IS living at a hotel. instead Of TAX
ing up quarters IN the sumptuous man
sion In the Bots de Boulogne which was
specially fitted out a. great expense
FOR the accommodation OF royal yisI-
tors 10 the exposition and which has
been practically empty ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Probate Orders.

The following orders In probate were
made by Judge pro tenn Blair today.
Estate Of Clara o. Kimball, incompe-
tent; order made for sale OF real prop
erty
Estate OF Martha a. St0ddart de-
ceased. order made for final distribu-
ton Of estate
Estate Of John s. Alexander de-.
ceased Alviras T.. Snow appointed ad-
minIstrator under % Hls0 bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Sentenced for Bigamy.

Omaha Neb.. oct. 13-Rev Rowland
HIS. the English clergyman. convicted
Of bigamy IN marrying an American
woman. was THIS morning sentenced at
Blair 10 four years. His English wife.
who crossed the sea 90 prosecute. intcr-
ceded with the court asking he be given
"a light sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
To Set Aside a Deed.

Attorney Frank J. Gustia ae trustee
In bankruptcy Of Thbma Mafthews.
filed n SUIT On the Thlrl rirtt elr-t
teoay against Abisil. fM3.hp.s 10
have set aside q conveyance TO certain
real estate in this city. valued at $3.50
which Il IS alleged. Thomas Matthews
with the purpose of eyadlug "a Judgment
for '525li rendered on January ~. 1898.
IN the case M Mary 2. Hanks, etc. VS.
Thomas Matthews et al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
HalIeton CoaI Rerlon Onlet.

Hazieton, Pa. oct l3-Quiet prevails
throughout the Ha8leton coal region to-
day. The Lehigh Valley Coal company
and Coke Bros. q Co.. paid their men
today tor work done In September The
employees OF the other companies viii
receive their wages next week. The ma
jority Of the companies will, by that
time. have paid out all wages due TO
The striking miners In Hazleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
TAGALOGS ATTACK AMERICANS.

enemy, It Is added, lost twenty men
killed and forty wounded while the
Americans had two men wounded
Twenty-Five prisoners and twelve rifles
and a quantity OF ammunition were
ceIturei The Tagalogs were from the
island Of Luzon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Connaught slartt for Kronshorr.

London, Oct lS.-The duke ana
duchess " Connaught started unex-
pectedly for Kronsberg. Prussia. this
morning. The secrecy OF their move
ments leads To- tho belief that the cone
ditlon % the Dowager Empress Frede-
rick OF Germany Is more serious than
has been admitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Trouble 70 CoIlect rrIhaI Tn,es.

Fort Worth. Texas. oct. i3.-The mat
ter Of enforcing collection OF tribal
taxes IN the Indian territory has been
placed In The hands of the Indian po-
lice. a number OF whom arrived az Ard.
more today. Those who refuse 20 pay
VIII be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
DEATH OF TIMOTHY DRISCOLL

Timothy Driscoll. OF the Ten-known
firm Of Shepherd. Driscou g. Buck, OF
Park City. passed away 600 DTS room at
The Cullen az o'clock This morning
SIR. Driscoll has been seriously indls-
posed for some time past with that fatal
disease. consumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Manila, oct 13.-Advices received
here from Iloilo. island Of Panay, UNI
der date Of Friday, oct. H. say that
Company y, Of the Twenty-slxth Unit
cd STATES volunteer infantry. was at
tackled on the previous day, by a force
Of TafalOgs in Northern Panay, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
ROOSEVELT
IN KENTUCKY.

Henderson, Ky, oct 13.-Goyernor
Roosevelt began hts campaign IN Ken
lucky, at s o'clock, making an address
at this place a large crowd greeted
the governor who was escorted from
the train by prominent Kentucky loli-
ticians. Governor Roosevelt said IN
part.
in this campaign / feel that 1 have
right TO appeal to you on more than
one issue. believe emphauCally in
sound currency expansion and Boo the
h0norlug of the ngg 8ud most Ut alL
in orderly liberty under the Jaw, which
lies az the foundation of Our iusltI-
lions. ! believe emphauCaly no q
square deal for every man and that he
Doe allowed TO have his vote counted as
i was cast I believe it in New York
ani believe ii On u ntugk- a voices
SO DO We.D And J believe this -
less a party contest than crusade for
freedom. l have stood on the plat
form with northern men and southern
men. and with men who have worn the
blue and men who have worn the gray
and all agree that liberty stands as
the basis OF American citizenship II
the people are wise they viii pursue the
course which has brought material
prosperity but greater than material
prosperity is freedom
Hopklnsyille Ky. oct 13.-Seyere
hoarseness interfered with Governor
Roosevelt today, as the result Of a SEE
we're cold. At MadlsOnylle he made
brief address but could scarcely
"a Va La "a
part.
There are many issues at stake IN
this contest Of vital importance % the
people. II is OF the utmost import
ance that we should have sound cur
rency and that we should preserve
the conditions that have told for our
material prosperity, but It is Of even
greater Importance 10 keep undimmed
the honor OF the nag IN the faces Ot
the nations Of the earth and, greater
yet TO preserve the principles that lie
at the root of sound government We
may differ as 10 the policies and the
nation still 70 ahead but when once
a considerable body Of our people cease
10 understand that 10 IS the right II
every man 90 cast his vote as he wishes
and 90 have the vote counted as cast
elfgoyernment itself Is IN danger We
cannot my countrymen. go on long as
a republic II that right is denied"
In his speech at Hopkinsylle Gov
ernor Roosevelt said:
MT Bryan is exceedingly worried
for fear there may be an infringement
OF the doctrine Of the Declaration Of
Independence In the Philippines, he
fears lest We do injustice 10 Tagal ban
dts shooting al our troops. who wear
Uncle Sans uniform IN the Philippines.
Let him stop being Jealous about that
and let him explain how g was that
he came into this state 90 uphold
fraud and dlshonorIt IS good thing 90
set ones own house In order before
you attend overmuch 20 that OF some
one else's on the other side OF the
globe ] appeal not onl 90 Repub-
Leans. but TO am good Democrats who |
are Americans first and decline 20 FOL.
low the party when 81 treads the de-
yious paths Of mob violence. the sup
preston OF votes honestly cast and the |
seating OF men who are not elected. /
lApplause)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
singular serie. Of Accidents.

Liverpool oct IA singular series
Of accidents occurred IN the Mersey to-
day. The Norwegian steamer Veritas
eOllided with the leyland Line steamer
Deyonia. from Boston oct g. Unsc-
cessful efforts We're made 20 beach the
Veritas on the Cheshire shore after
which size was towed over the Liver
pool Side where the cable parted and
she cOllided with the steamer Earl %
P0wys, causing the latter 70 break
from her moorings Thereupon both
steamers driftgd down the river, and
the Nerltas crashed into two thick iron
blooms stretched from the pier head at
-. Georges Landing stage. Every
thing about her deck was carried away.
and 1he is now a submerged wreck. The
Earl OF Powys. while drifting. smashed
her GOATS. lost her propeller and her
crew leaned unon the dock wall The
soutu enc of the landing stage was ex-
tensiyely injured The aggregate dam
agf viii amount % thousands Of
pGtHds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Small Gran In The Far Fast

Washington. oct lathe extent Of
the fest ~ sman craft which the rray
and navy gradually have accumulated
in the far east Is shown by reports 10
the navy department on the amount Of
work progressing at the Cavlte yards
These show four steamers. Elcano,
Meriyeles, Taalens and Mendoza, three
gun-b0ats. the Albay, Caliamcnes and
Garoqui. and two armored tugs, the
Ortolora and Rapido, now undergoing
repairs. Some OF these boats We're
captured by the army and turned over
10 the navy, and all Of them are said
70 be well adapted FOR service In the
shallow waters along the coast The
monitor Monadnock is also undergoing
repairs at the Cavite station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

has already done The Porto Rlcan bin
Is not in the future. DC BIS In the past, and
the Porto Rican bin. deals with the
Porto RIcans as England dealt with the
Americans"
While Mr. Bryan was referring 90 the
trusts and speaking VI those who We're
prosperous under the present admins
trauun, some one asked: How about
Abner Mckinley
Mr.. Bryan replied. "That IL a family
matter and I'm leave you 20 deal with
IT,"
No hands went up when he asked for
those who We're loaning money 20 Eu-
rope, WhereupUn Mr.. Bryan expressed
much surprise that this should Zoe the
case ln the Presidents own State.
At GAINESVILLE Mn Bryan spoke Tor
Cite minutes giving Ia, greater share
OF his attention to the trusts In thl5
connection De said.
81 want 90 ask YOU whether the men
who toll are receiving the share of the
blessings oi the government projections
Tel me Il the labIring men are prosper
Gus when q is necessary for him 90 send
bis son and daughter out 10 work in
order Co help support the family when
they ought tJ De I'M school. That Is not
IN prosperous NNINlNlHIEf H' A'N'. 100
CARNATIONS have been compelled To-
protest and o. work against the employ
msnt of Chud-lab0r Under a s1tistJc-
tory condition Con prosperous times the
head of 70 family ought 20 be able TO
earn enough in reasonable hours t0
support himself and his family You
will find that today the lahor.ns man is
not laying up enough money 90 give
him a competency In his old age. And
yet the people who trade In the wealth
that they produce and speculate ON the
marke, are able 90 accumulate fore
tunes boy the Use Of government priv
lleges more rapidly than they were ever
accumulated in the history Of the
world
Mr. Bryan discussed the Philippine
question and I'm closing his speech said
"DO unto others as you would they
should do unto you" You would not
allow any government 90 fasten upon
you the government that YOU want Co
fdsten upon the Filipinos and u you are
not willing 10 give liberty 90 others, you
do not deserve liberty yourselves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13
Chamberlain bitterly Attack ed.

New York, oct ia dispatch TO the
Tribune from London says.
Attacks upon Mr. Chamberlain have
increased In bitterness and malignant
spirit The closing speeches OF the
liberal canvass are credited mainly
against him. and Henry Lah1uchcres
deliberate charge that Abel Thomas,
member for Carmartheu. held iucr.m-
mating letters and would have read
them II Cecil Rhodes had been attacked
by him. Is reprinted In the opposition
press Mr.. Hawkesley has denied the
charge from the liberal platform but
Mr.. LabouChere Is not satisfied at his
attempting 10 force Nj Thomas to are
raign Mr. Chamberlain. Cecil Rhodes
has. however greatly improved his
reputation by striking the right key
In his addresses on South Africa and
there are signs Of public Impotence
over the persistency with which Mr.,
Chamberlain is attacked. Lord Sails
bury is invariably drawn toward as-
soclates when they are under fire an.
Mr.. Chamberlain Is well nigh gertai.
10 command the prime ministers. sup-
port His real source Of danger is the
Jealousy Of the old tories
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

the physicians, who was expected to
make am examination of Y0utsey, had
not returned from the country. and as
all the witnesses must Doe examined at
once, he adjourned court until p. m.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
MAN, WOMAN, CHILD.

A soft summer wind whispered
through the leaves of two sister ma
pies that stood in the lawn at the end
of a lane bordered by rows of stately
locust trees.
The white blossoms hung heavy over
all the trees and the fragrant perfume
fell like incense, sweetening all the air.
With every ripple of breeze the bios
SONS fell like snowfakes through the
deep purple shadows in the arcade
through which the lane ran.
Back from the naples a white farm
house stood, and all about lay the hush
OF amidmorn in the time when spring
is turning into summer.
Suspended between the murmuring
naples a hammock swayed softly ana
In the hammock a young man and a
child lay sleeping. The arms of the
child were clasped around the neck OF
the young man and his wet cheek
pressed the cheek of the older sleeper.
Straying locks of his curly brown hail
Cell damply across his chubby face.
Below the hammock a tousled dog lay
dattened against the ground, sleeping,
TOO, after the morning romp.
The child was "Bobs,'' who had been
christened Marshall Edward Alloway,
the son and heir of John Alloway,
whose broad acres reached down to the
big o a where the lane and 'Bob's'
world ended. His slumber mate was
"Bobs' Man." nor properly Henry
Ayers Lyle, Junior partner of the firm
of Harvey, Landess & Lyle, attorneys
and counselors at law, who was spend
ing his vacation on the Alloway farm.
Stray blots of sunlight filtered
through the leaves and danced upon
the green lawn as the breeze swayed
the branches of the naples. Out by
the barn the pigeons cooed softly, and
at times the Whoa, haw!" of the hired
man blowing in the sod field behind
the orchard broke the silence. Once a
wagon went by on the big road, raising
a shower of dust that f1oated upon the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17

air until the wagon had disappeared,
rumbling across the bridge where the
road turned toward the town.
Presently a snatch of song, brokenly
accompanied by the clatter of tin, came
from the house. A flash of light from
bright buckets frightened the hall ana
a tall girl came out On the porch.
AS she beheld the sleeping pair the
notes of the song dropped n she
came rapidly forward across the grass,
humming still the air of the hymn.
and, bending over the hammock, print
ed a kiss upon the child's forehead.
Then she deftly rugged a handkerchief
to protect the faces of the sleepers
from the sunlight, and, smiling,
stepped softly to the tune she was
humming and went down the slope to
the whitewashed springhouse by the
great sycamore tree.
AS the summer aged 'Bobs'' and his
Man" grew closer. At times they
slept entWined in each others arms on
the shady side of a hay cock or on the
great mound of fragrant hay in the
NOW, where the pigeons cooed them to
sleep. At night when Bobs had said
his Now I lay me down to Sleep" the
man and the girl sometimes sat to-
gether on the porch. Sometimes they
talked in low tones, while the breezes
sang lullabys in the naples and the
stars hung like golden russell apples in
the Dlue-black summer sky. Sometimes
they sat silent as the f~irefies danced in
curtains of soft light over the clover
and the chirr of the cricket and the
song of the frog came up to them.
During those evenings they came to
know each other closer, and she told
MIN OF her life, how, while she was
away at college, her sister, the mother
OF "Bobs," had died and she had given
over all her hopes and ambitions to
come home to care for John Alloway's
motherless child.
One night as they sat silent there
came a patter of bare feet upon the
oilcloth in the hall, and "Bobs," array
ed in innocence and red flannel, burst
out upon them.
The woman Struggled the child close
in her arms, and for a long time he
lay looking from one face to the other,
n when he went reluctantly to his
bed he kissed Man" good
night.
When the woman tucked MIN in his
couch she kissed the spot where
Mans" lips had touched, but she
came n0 more to the porch where
Man" gmoked restlessly and waited
as he watched the mists rise over the
valley as the moon came up.
After many days, when the grass had
brown all along the big road
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17

and the cattle painted knee deep in the
branch, there came one morning, an
unusual stir in the farmhouse.
Man" was going back to his wills
n titles-baek into the big world.
Dinner vas served early, but all
during the morning the woman went
about her work with no song. "Bobs"
hung onto her skirts almost ~unnoticed.
and when she did kiss him she did so
absently and without thinking.
At noon the big farm wagon was at
the door. the trunks were thrown in,
and the good-by was said. Man"
kissed "Bobs," promised 'to come
again soon," and the wagon whirled
away down the lane in a cloud of dust.
The woman stood m~otionIess, with
her elbows on the top of the rail fence.
When the wagon reached the hill,
where the big road turned and was
lost, Man" stood up and waved his
last good-by.
The woman's head sank upon her
arms and she remained m~otionless UNI
til "Bobs' tugged at her dress and
whimpered:
Me cry, too. Man dawn away"
Then she took the child in her arms
n went down into the springhouse.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17

The committee of the Society for the
Preservation of Science and Historic
Places and Objects appointed to exam
inc the Stony point battle-ground pub
fishes an interesting account of that
historic spot. 1t is illustrated with
plans of the battle and photographs OF
the point at the present day. The bat
tleground has been committed to the
trusteeship of the society by the state
of New York, which appropriated $685.
600 for the purchase of the scene OF
operations. Nearly thirty-four acres.
the major part of Stony Point peuin-
sula, was purchased for $21,500. The
society petitions that the remaining
$500 be put in its hands for the care
and preservation of the battle-ground.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
SMALLEST MARRIED COUPLE

Smaun and Fatma, Two Tiny East In
dians, Have that Dis tinction.
Smaun and Fatma, two tiny East In
dlans, are the sensation of the hour in
one of the leading music halls of Ber-
lin. They are undoubtedly the small
est married couple in the world. Smaun
is the taller of the two, standing al
most 20 inches in his sandled feet. Fat
ma, his better half, is shorter by about
an inch and a half. They we're born
OF peasant parents in a village of Cen
trail India, and were brought to Ger
many by a theatrical manager, who
has been travelling in the Orient in
search of novelties for the vaudeville
stage. Smaun has developed under the
guidance of his into a GYM
ast of no ordinary caliber, and is par
t1cularly clever in performances on he
trapeze and with the so-called Roman
rings. Fatma is very light upon her
feet, and has made a hit in native In
dian dances. What a diminutive couple
they are is well shown by comparing
their height with that of a champagne
bottle of the quart size. When the
latter is placed upright by the side of
Smaun the top of the cork is on a level
with the middle of his cheek bone.
while at the same time it is almost
even with the crown of Fatma's head.
Both dwarfs were born in 1879, and in
nelghboring villages. At birth Smaun
weighed about twenty-three ounces
Fatma was barely seven inches in
height when born, Smaun probably an
inch or so taller. After exhibiting
through the fall and winter in Ger
many and Austrian cities these little
wonders from the far east are to visit
Paris, where they will be star attrac-
tions while the exposition last: a year
n they expect to be in America.
Tiny as Fatma is she is not the small
est person of whom we have knowl-
edge, although she is believed to be
the most diminutive enc now living
toward the end of the last century a
child was born to a peasant couple in
Germany which weighed less
than nineteen ounces at birth, and was
at that time under sever inches in
height. An ordinary wooden shoe was
It's cradle; it lived beyond its teens.
n grew to the tremendous height of
seventeen and a half inches.-St. Iouis
Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
TOOK HIS BREATH AWAY,
Clergyman Drops a Good Gardening
Hin in His Sermon,

Clergyman Drops a Good Gardening
Hint In His Sermon.
The clergyman who narrates the fol.
lowing incident in the Interior confess
es that, despite his years and his ex.
p%erience with all sorts and conditions
or n feminine mind, it took his
breath away. He was preaching about
the Fathers tender wisdom in CARING
for us all. He illustrated by SAYING
that the Father knows which of us
grows best in sunlight and which of lis
must have shade. you know YOU
plant roses in the sunshine" he said.
land heliotrope and g%eraniums, but ii
you want your fuchsias to grow they
must be kept in a shady nook" After
the sermon, which the clergyman hoped
would be a comforting one, a woman
came up to him, her face shining with
pleasure that was evidently deep and
true. 20, DR.. -, | am SO grateful for
that Sermon" she said, clasping the
clergyman's hand and shaking it
warmly. His heart was stirred for a
moment, while he wondered what ten
der place in her heart and life he had
touched. Only for a moment, though
Yes" she went on fervently. 81 never
knew before what was the matter with
my fuchsias." -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17

there is ordinarily no concert OF
action among state legislatures. New
ertheless similar conditions produce
similar results; and a comparison Of
the more important laws enacted in
the several states makes it possible to
trace certain controlling influences, and
to ascertain what ideas are uppermost
in the minds of legislators. The place
which the trust" issue, for example,
holds in the public mind is shown by
the fact that twenty-nine states and
territories now have laws which are
intended to restrict or prohibit trusts.
Nine of the laws were enacted last
year; those of Arkansas, Michigan,
Missouri and Texas were especially
stringent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-17
Manila's Feature.

Not only are there magnificent on
portunities in the Philippines for
American civilization, commerce and
industry, but there is the dazzling DOS
sibility of making Manila the center
of western Pacific trade. Manila ad-
jacent to a population of SO, ZOO, 900
people should before many years sur
pass Hong Kong, to which Great Brit
ain owes such a large part of her
Chinese commerce.. The chief distri-
buting centers of China, Japan, Corea,
Siam, AMMAN and the East Indies are
as near to Manila as Havana is to New
York; and the distributing centers of
British India and Australasia are near
er to Manila than to any other great
emporium. At present we furnish onIy
Cne-tWentieth of the billion dollars
worth of goods that countries within
easy commercial range of Manila pur-
chase yearly. Yet the larger part of
these imports is made up of goods that
we can supply at a lower price than
any other country-tools and machin-
cry, cotton and cotton products, pro-
visions and mineral oils.-Ainslee's
Magazine.