davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
In Accent style.

Wentworth Woodlpusc, which
Lord Milton will one day inherit
is the biggest house in England
and even at this late hour is kent
in fcudal fashion. Every Tuc.da.
in November is set apart for sch.
invited guests, who have only to
write their names beforehand in q
book kept in the hall Cor tlc pur-
pose. Sometimes 1870 guests 81
down to dinner in the huge dining
hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-05-24
THURSDAY, MAY n, 1900.



She FL Paso chamber Of commerce
issues circular regarding the meet
ing Of the State Teachers association
In that city in June, from which We
take the following extracts. Full
particulars may be- had by address
ing III Paso chamber of commerce;
To Editors, Teachers and all Others
Iiterested:
The annual meeting of the Texas
State Teachers association for the
present year will be held in III Paso,
June 26th To 18th. This meeting will
offer In number of important par
ticulars an uncomnonly favorable
and inviting opportunity for the peo-
pie of Eastern Texas Ia visit this
unique and active city on the MeNi-
can border, enjoy it, hospitality, visit |
a number Of points Of interest 10
which excursions will be made, and
have good time generally.
Some Of the more important eX-
cursion rates already secured in con-
nection with this meeting are as fol-
lows:
From points n far east ~ Dallas
sherman and Houston, the 7. X T..
and G.. II. 4 ;. A. Railway compa-
MES have granted blanket rate Of
$40 for the round trip. The tickets
can be- extended, II desired, to August
9Th. Unusually favorable rates are
also offered visitors who may wish To
take trip from III Paso into old
Mexico.
\ trip from III Paso to the beauti-
ml mountain resort Of Cloudcroft and
return the same day has been ar-
ranged for, at n round trip rate Of 81.
This trip Is one of the most unique
and enjoyable excursions open to the
tourist anywhere. II cannot be- de-
scribed. II must be- experienced.
The railroad which ascends the
mountain Is itself n wonder of cngin-
eering. aud II climbs up, up, up
among the clouds to an elevation OF
nine thousand feet, where are great
forests Of pine, pure, cold spring wa
ter, air that Is not merely cool, but
cold. even in mid summer, and noun
tain views that are rarely equnled IL
grandeur and picturesqueness. Othe
exceedingly interesting nearby trip
are mentioned.
The hotels will charge for one per
son I'm one room, with meals, 81 ~ 4
$3.50 per day; or where two pcopl
, occupy room, Al - to 81 each. Goo'
, beds In apartment houses and privat
residences will cost from ~ to :
cents per night, and good meals a
restaurants and boarding houses an
- hotels - to j0 cents.
Local committees will look ate
\ the interest and comfort of guest
\ and no extortion will be permitted.
4 At the close Of the convention
2 Summer State School Of Metho.
4 will be held, lasting until about ii
Z 9Th Of August. Thus the yisitir
j teacher Is offered, along with q
I pleasure and entertainment Of Il
y trip to III Paso, an opportunity for
n profitable session of profession
y study. Teachers from Eastern Tex
y are assured that they will fluid the
= stay IN III Paso a pleasant recrcati'
u for the whole time they may be her
Z Everybody IS inyited-not mere
u teachers, but everybody else wl
!, wants to come. And everybody "
y be- treated rs well as III Paso kno'
~ how to do Il.
y Ell PAso CHAMBER OF CoMMERc
~ Ernest T.. Russell,
" Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
THE STRUGGLE IN ITALY.

member OF the Italian parliament
Is said to have made the proposition,
hat the pope, In order to permanently
end all strife between the church and
DE state In Italy assume the title Of
King Of Jerusalem. The suggestion
only shows that even Italian statesmen
may have failed 10 grasp the point OF
contention between the Vatican and the
Qu.hnal The head Of the Roman
thllCh claims Rome as an inheritance
ron the Apostle Peter and must there
fore look upon the invasion Of the
llrch.state as a usurpation. The
assumption Of the title OF King Of Je-
ialrm would In no way settle that
question Besides. what would there
be IN the title, as long as the Sultan
n the sovereign? The pope cannot be
Supposed 20 give up his claims to
Rome FOR an empty title. even II the
name Of the City Of David Is attached
hereto
One OF the most influential Catholic
papers In Europe recently declared that
e reconciliation between the state and
church In Italy Is possible only by "a
return to obedience and this view is
al 10 be supported in the Vatican
councils There Is some probability,
Zoo that the church win finally gain
i4 point For even the conservative
Element In the political parties is In
favor ~ an understanding with the
cGgy IN order that a united front
pay De presented 10 the radical ele'
nsa, In which a danger 70 the state is
i@gnIzed In view Of the lawlessnoss
'hal rs rampant. threatening the lives
Cmonarchs and the overthrow OF gov.
tnnent institutions, It would be No
surprise 70 learn OF some compromise
b which the death wound" may be
halei, and the church given an inhu'
eHce over political affairs both In ltaly
ard other hotbeds OF anarchy and brl
e5ldage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The first number OF Vol. " Of the I'M
proyement Era contains Characters
tic portrait OF Governor brigham
Young, with a brief sketch Of his ca
reer as Governor OF Uath. The portrait
e. a fine copy OF a daguerreo-type TAX
on about the time Of his appointment,
In 1880 Andrew Jensen, Of the His
torians Office contributes the FIRST
chapter OF life sketch Of Walter Muir
ray Gibson which is as fascinating as
q novel. Dr.. John A. Widtsoe, under
the title, 1.-TWO Unseen Friends gives
an interesting study In agricultural
science OF great value TO the boys on
the farm. a new feature Is a chapter
containing choice, short pointed selec-
lions. A remarkable missionary expert
ence Is related by Elder Joseph f. Rob-
inson, DR.. ]. 7. Kingsbury. In a eulogy
on the late Dr. John II. Park tells the
story OF the latters strange CONVEX
sion 20 the Mormon Church, and his
early educational labors, There are six
topics treated IN the Current story Of
the World" by Dr. j, NJ. Tanner, In
which late leading events are discussed
The editors discuss several topics, and
answer a number u question, and the
department. "Our Work Is full OF i'm
portant matter for Mutual Improve
ment workers. Poems and a variety Of
other topics make the Era for Novem-
Der a splendid magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
CITY FINANCES AGAIN

Tho repor,. ifit may Be 50 designated
Of che minority Of the finance commit {,
,se. was presented to The CITY coonel
on TUESDAY evening. Ii Is more 10 'n'
nature Of a reply to and an argument
against the report Of statement OIL 'ns
majority Of that committee which was
sprung upon the Council week before
II has one virtue it is clear and pam
and may be readily understood s0d u
avoids the complications Of the NOR.
verbose and mathematical array o.
figures to which It replies
The Salt Lake public look on WINE
these disputes between partlsans IN 'he
city council proceed, with FEELINGS VeiS
much akin TO disgust There seems 70
Be more Of disposition TO make poliu'
cal capital out Of existing conditions
and opportunities Tor discussion 'nan
20 promote confidence and respect
among the citizens, or to further the
welfare and progress Of the city
There is one point In this financial
fauabble that many thoughtful people
keep IN mind. that is. the fact that
there Is much wrangllng over figures
that are not required to be furnished by
law. from committees Of the council
while the financial statement made I'M
perat.ye by statute Is not forthcoming
As we have already shown from the
laws Of Utah OF 1872 the city auditor
IS required 20 prepare and publish, on
or before the FIRST Monday in July Of
each year. 10 some newspaper having
general circulation IN the city, a de-
tailed statement Of the financial condi-
don OF the city and Of en- receipts and
expenditures Of the previous year end
ing June 30
This is but a revision or amendment
Of the Revised Statutes, which Tor years
have provided for such a report II the
law had been complied with. the tax
payers would have something official on
which to base their understanding Of
The financial condition Of the city, and
there would not DO the same opening
as now exist for charges Of Juggling"
with figures, and for contentious about
mlsstatements and incorrect deduc-
tons.
There used to be a monthly report OF
the cltys finances which was continued
W 10 q few months ago but the ordln-
ance does not require that, and q quar-
terly statement has to be made by the
auditor. A strIe, compliance with the
provisions Of the law would save much
trouble. and It should be observed by
every public officer Meanwhile, the
two statements from the finance com.
mlttee have been placed before the pub
lie, and the taxpayers may take thelr
choice" but win have TO pay thelr
money IN any event In popular par.
lance Its q pretty kettIe Of Rsh.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Boston Transcript.

The resignation Of Prince Hohenlohe
as chancellor OF the German empire, Is
really a matter OF far less moment than
It appears 10 be geographically 10 mos {
readers Prince Hohenlohe Is a very old
man OF only fair abilities who has very
little authority Bismarck made the
Chancellorship almost an imperium I'm
imperio. Capriyi had Infinitely less
power than Bismarck and HOhenlohe
less than CapriH II is the Kaisers pur-
pose 20 be his own chancellor though
the constitution and the requirements Of
administration preserve the Office which
only nominally Il filled by theOppolntec.
In this respect the Kaiser Is following
no such a distance as modern usages
and thought compel the example OF
Frederick the Great, whose ministers
were virtually his secretaries. Count
Won Buelow, who succeeds Prince Ho-
henlohe has long been the Kaiser's
rIght-haud man. who will discharge the
same functions with only a change In
his official style and title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
uouENLouE,s RETIRE MENT.
New York Gan and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
Prince Hohenlohes retirement, at
more than four-score years OF age as
Chancellor Of the German government,
means even less 70 his country than
the death OF Count Mouraylei, the
Russian minister OF foreign affairs in
his vigorous prime meant TO the Mus
covlte empire. Each Of these distin-
gulshed European statesmen was no
more than an agent, IN the one case OF
an impulsive and masterful sovereign,
In the other OF a resolute Bureaucracy
and It's lmmovable policy. The Kaiser
has been in vital sense his own prime
minister, and the will that would not
bend 10 Bismarck had all It's own way
with H0henlohe Richelleu so well
served his royal master that the next
Louis was able TO rule alone, and II
seems that the Iron Chancellor did a
like service under the old Kaiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

contributor to the November num-
...sf the Worlds Work gives some
surss 20 show the enormous expenses
,rlehai toanauonal campaign for the
l..t5u of the chief Executive OF the
.,entrv lie says that In 1915 about
Kaoj was spent by the managers Of
mo tg5 great parties. But four years
atsr they had at their disposal over
million d8uars and In 1884 the dis
Agrssnnts were a million and a half.
m. SUM has been growing steadily
Once then. The arrison-Cleveland
,snpaIgn in 1855 cost about Si,so0OO0.
In 1892. $1,000 900 was spent, and in
Ss more than 100000 The opinion
i EXPRESSED that In the near future the
rsn,e of campaigning will be deyel-
o,si 10 such an extent. that each ma
r5ta committee viii be compelled TO
rrn.ie something like a bank or a
rust company which shall have con-
trsldlts financial operations; for they
have now become so enormous that
they demand something different from
The comparatively irresponsible method
d handling the funds in past years,
This does not include the expenses
or glbsrnatoral congressional and
sths, campaigns In which the various
states are specially interested. The
| .5,al cost. including these, is est-
mated al. In round numbers, $4,000
IM.
The Boston Herald commenting on
this subject points out that the year
|5fa presidential election Is a fat one
'of hosts Of professional politicians.
. That paper says.
They live in clover during the cam
raIgn and often Cor long terms after
ward Nothing is too good for them.
Headquarters are hired IN the most eX-
DensNe locations and made exceeding
J comfortable EXPENSES are paid or
taken lavishly Numberless orators
make O handsome income for the time
being Special cars and special trains
/ are provided with munihcence. Person
al accounts are settled without audit
Ing Party newspapers are edited with
ont cost 90 their owners, Thousands
% good party men. IN a multitude OF
occupations. get nice jobs The rule is,
make hay while the sun shines II was
not long ago that the country was
startled 10y the unwilling publication OF
evidence that a national bank solicited
share Of treasury business on the
naive plea that II had contributed lib.
orally 20 the party campaign fund. II
vas not rebuked nor scorned, II got
what it asked for"
Ills wen for this country that II car
afford such an expense at frequently
recurring intervals, but II should b,
said that Z popular government csnnD
be carried out except at the cost OF mil
Hons Tor every national election. tn,
small. poyerty.stricken countries OF IN,
world must renounce that luxury. The!
must keep their monarchlca instltu
lions and be content with admirlng a
a distance the nations that can affor,
% enjoy freedom. our campaign ex
-ensos are not on encouraging sign {
ham And the question Is whethe
,h.s country can forever endure them
Finally they fan upon the shoulders o
hose who are least able TO sustai
,hsm and the time must come. whe
,he opportunities OF accumulatin
MEANS or even sustaining life. are to
narrow for all the requirements, legitl
nate and otherwise What then2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
GOOD QUARANTINE RULES.

The quarantine regulations adopte
nr Murray appear to be sensible an
,geerl According 20 the new rule
p.rs5ns suffering from alleged or rel
eases Of smallpox may be quarantine
at thalr homes Instead OF sent to IN.
resthouso. The board Of county com
nlssIoners, in adopting this plan, ais.
appon,ed an officer to see that N,
quarantine IS enforced. and gave to IN,
quarantine physician dlscretionar,
powers as 10 cases that could convent
emily be treated at the homes OF "a
tents
This seems to be all that can be de
sired The disease called Smallpox,
which has appeared in Utah ana else
where during the past year or two, s
no more serious than other contagiou
disorders, scarlet fever. for instance
ana the habit Of husuing sufferers Of
TO a makeshlft hospital called a pest
house. has the erect OF creating a pant
and 90 some cases. to induce people t
| conceal their condition as long as posi-
be- thus ImpeulinS others.
The wle might be made genera
throughout the state. The dlseas,
whatever It Is. certainly has to b
fought And efficient quarantine Is No
objected 20 by ans rational being. BE
SIDES that cleanliness In habits an
| surroundings. wholesome food an
moderation IN an things. will consider
ably lessen the danger of Infection. A
o. general rule those who live In ac
coriance with the laws OF nature. an
who consequently are free from m
| p0lsoHs that weaken the system. ar
not 80 danger when the destroying an
gels pass through the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Chicago Record.

with so positive and dominant a per-
gonality as that Of Emperor William
al the head OF the German empire,
changes In German ministry are u
less moment than they would be under
a less masterful ruler Since the dis
agreement which resulted in the pollt-
zeal separation OF Bismarck and the
emperor and the retirement OF the for
mer 20 private lie II has been plainly
recognized that William alone is 20
hold the actual as well as the nominal
leadership Prince Won Hohenlohe-Schil-
lingsfurst. whose retirement from the
chancelorship Is now announced, was
not lacking IN firmness and decision
but he was content in the role OF chan
cellor TO be primarily the servant OF
his emperor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
LET WELL ALONE.

From the minutes Of the meeting OF
The City Council on Tuesday evening
II appears that there ls to be a new al.
tempt TO restore certain sidewalks in
populous parts Of the city TO the
"heelers' who are now required to va.
cate them. II the new ordinance pre-.
Nall'' bicycles may resume control OF
the sidewalks on the streets designated
between October 10 and May 81.
we use the word control advised.
" The people OF this city understand
y IN mat light When the speeders on
their wheels have the sanction OF law
70 rush along the sidewalks. expecting
pedestrians to get out Of the way or be
run down. as il was before the present
ordnance was put 10 force. they are
gwen practical control Of those side
walks to The terror OF deaf or nervous
persons and Of ladies' and children
me passage Of the measure pov q,
PRODUCED would mean a revival N A..
o.l siieyance and q recognition, m ,bs
VICIOUS notion that legislation Is 10 bs
~ lne Interest Of a favored few A.,
against that Of the general rrt,,1
uHnra sniff o.. tNt NNNlIN.
q "'rs VIII be vigorous protest agoIp,t
il by The many Why mo-, n, NAN
alone Many vheelers have ae 4, M.
EDGED mat hepresont rsgulat.ons s,r,
WORKED no hardship to them. ana ,b,,
sl',, Is no more wear upon their ti,s,
. .'an "a a., TIE more or less gritty pays5
,, lo' i. ,a' sood Of the many. tits soo.s
t'-' the convenience Or plssso, !. ~ ,''. ~.
1 Ts. ~'l NOT be considered psrsn 4, '.,'
l'e ssaeral Welfare Is or should hi ny
object IN View Of an mso,9r'. 49, ", os VI.
,s..l'.e character The uIsbs, ~ rs .
particular class ought M, ~ ' ~. 81
masses ''"''oI' OF Oh.
e.. A'olasr objection to tho new o,s,...,
c o- ~ , ~. tax or ton ofu fof s,ss ~
o o,..., Why should a wheeler n. % y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
New York Evening Sun.

Emperor William seems 70 be able to
get the work OF q week into each twen-
ty-four hours. And, moreover, he acts
as II he considered that II you want
to have a thing done well you must do
IL yourself. All through the Chinese
complication the German policy has
been directed by him personally. No
body cared where the Imperial Chan
cellor was, and Il didn't make any
difference that he was opposed TO any
thing like aggression IN the East The
appointment Of Field Marshal Won Wal
dersee was the work Of the Emperor
alone. And now that Prince Won Ho-
henlohe has resigned there VIII be no
change IN the attitude OF the empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Next IN the succession comes Count
Won Buelow Re Is a good man and
true. Of indubitable ability. il is 70
Doe assumed that upon the chief issue OF
the day. 20 wit China. be agrees with
the Emperor. But Il Is he who agrees
who agrees with him. And 80 II will
continue 20 he. SO long as he accepts
the Emperor's policy he will enjoy the
rank ~ chancellor When the time
comes that he will not accept that poll.
CIV he viii follow Hohenlohe into retire.
ment and the Emepror will continue 10
be his own chancellor Il Is an inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

citizens win not count niue
ass.r.t general popular opinion Play
,rr astaud loose Is not only bad polio,
bud vu not De likely to win In q
game og local politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Having performed the important duty
OF registering, now let voters see to Il
that on Tuesday. Nov G, they perform
the no less important duty OF going to
the polls ana voting for the men and
principles OF their choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Count Won Buelow. his successor, Is an
able man, careful and considerate In all
that he does and has an experience In
the details OF office which win be In
valuable to the Emperor He Is a cau-
tlous man, and desires 10 avoid all UNI
necessary agitation on public questions.
The Chinese policy Of the Emperor Il
much condemned In Germany. and 1t
viii come before the Relchstag when
IL conyenes on November IL. Il Is Inn
portant that there should be a minister
on the floor u the house who can
readily answer questions and defend
the imperial policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31
Berlin Correspondent New York Herald.

bFTUTI VVfTtHUlHutUI Wv IVIh IIVI wv
In well informed circles Il Is stated
that 1t was much against his viii that
Count Won Buclow consented 20 accept
the post OF chancellor A change In
office holders does not mean any change
OF policy either In the foreign or the
domestic affairs Of the empire. There
VIII certainly be no militant policy un-
dertaken against the socialists, and no
repressive legislation viii be- introduced
at present. For -he moment the foreign
policy of the empire completely over
shadows the domestic policy and
Count Won Buelow therefore, Is the
right man for the post Of chancellor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Citizens who have not registered can
do SO up 10 9 o'clock this evening, II
they have resided the regulation time in
the State and county and precinct
where they now live. After pm. to-
day no one can register this year They
who are unreglstered cannot vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

There Is no more reason for exactlng
a dollar from bicycle owners than for
exacting a dollar or two dollars from
owners OF other vehicles, 1t is scarcely
the square thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Some OF the Paris papers have more
dread Of Joseph Chamberlain than they
do Of Emperor William. II must be
the famous monocle that so terrihes
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

It is said that ex-President Cleve-
land IL 10 be offered the presidency Of
the Washington and Lee university
made vacant by the death Of Prof. W.
l.. Wilson. 1t is scarcely likely that he
would accept II II offered. Mr. Cleye-
land is a strong and able man, re-
markabe one in many ways, but he is
not man OF scholastic attachments or
deep learning, essentials to the head Of
a great university. II is sentiment,
doubtless. that prompts the committed
having the matter in charge to make
this selection. the relations between the
ex-President and the late Prof. Wilson
having been extremely close and cor
dial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

There are proper and improper ways
OF conducting campaigns. and political
parties have legitimate arguments with
which they hope to sway voters, but
when violent partisaus say that the
country viii 90 20 the dogs II this or
that party is not successful at the
polls. that business undertakings will
60 forward or they will cease as one or
another candidate may be elected, they
should be treated according TO their
folly and no heed should be given them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

utah's Increase OF population Is very
gratifying but It viii not unlikely re-
qulre two decades TO give her two
Representatives In Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

The representatives OF the powers az
Pekin should not forget that peace
hath her victories no less renowned
than those Of war"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-31

Mr. Bryan holds the record with a
credit Of thirty speeches IN one day.
At the other end stands Single Speech
Hamilton.