davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Tar cnINr,E rUzzLE.
Boston Herald

The London Economist journal
which 4 boo an especial degree the
mouthpie. of Intelligent business opin-
ion In England. thinks that the concert
Of Europg 0ught 20 insist upon the De-.
position 90 the empress d0wager. IL
holds thai The efforts % extirpate the
Christian To- China and TO murder the
foreign ministers were organized and
authorize by her, and attempted un-
der her direction. mo responsible d.
plomatisi says the Economist. NOV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Probably there Is no truth In the
dispatches from Shanghai which point
TO seizure Of that clty on AN invasion
Of the Yangtse valley by Germany
Such "a step would require e much larg-
en- force than Germany has az her dis
rosal in the East II would also pro-
duce a very bad state of feeling IN Eng
land In whose sphere of influence the
Hangtse valley lies But. just IN pro-
portion as the plot thlckens and the
clouds lower In that part Of the globe.
ought we 90 congratulate ourselves on
being Out Of IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

The soI.,ude of some foreign Jour
nails for the United States and the
proper course ior it 90 pursue 600 China.
is very amusing al times The motive
behind ths salicitude ls too apparent TO
deceive anybody WashIugt5u's adj
vice to the people OF the United States
stlll remains the best Avoid entan-
Cling alliances"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

When people in China go into mourn
ing they put on white garments. and
they DO nearly everything else IN an al
most entirely different way from that
adopted by other people The Chinese
operate backward This Is q fact that Il
would be- we'll for Emperor William 10
keep I'm mind when the yellow hosts
begin fleeing before the victorious
Walderepp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

w. D. Howells has been jumping" on
Dickens. lie ala the same thing, some
years sine with Scott. Notwlthstand-
Ing all this their fame continues 20
grow The HoosIer State literary stand
ard has not yet become a universal lit
crary standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

"of tn nine fastest trains In the
world eight run from Philadelphia to
the sea. In some ways the Quaker
City isn't so slow after all" says the
Chicago Times Herald It will be noted
that they run from and not to Phladel-
phla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
French MerinO Rams.

A large selection. highest grade ilst IN.
rortsd from Ca.If0rnia. Tor prices and forms
inquire %
john C. SHARP
SO. el Street salt Lake City
or WA. A. Crane. HERMAN salt Lake
County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

II isn't a good thing for a legislature
to grant arbitrary powers to any body
Of men, even when those men are doc
tors. They are quite as apt 10 be av-
aricious Of power, as sollcitous for the
bodily welfare Of the dear people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CON
FERENCE.

The semi-annual conference Of the
Deseret Sunday School Union VIII con-
vene Sunday. october T. 1900. at p. mr
In the Tabernacle. It Is desired that
each stake Of Zion be represented at
this meeting. and that Stake superln-
tendents, officers and teachers attend
ing the General Conference Of the
Church be present.
A cordial invitation is extended 70 the
public.
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
KARL G. MAEsER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Of Sunday
schools.
HORACE S. ENSIGN.
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the rCspec.
tive signers for further information.

is THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO.
bate Division .1 and FOR Salt Lake C0un-
q. state n Utah To the matter M the
estate % Marion a. Kohl, decreased Notice
The potlt on OF Horny Kohl praying f0r the
issuaUct g. Dim e.f N letters OF adlihI.t. a.
ton in the estate - Marion g. holI de-
ccifeL lTs been 1T Tor hearing on Wednas-
dlv thr lslh day uf october. a. u. 1901 no g:8
o'clock ATM, 40 TIE Cnunty court House. la
ihe court room n faid court IN Salt Lake
CHy, Salt Lake tonutY. Utah.
Nltucs. the Clerk r., sll
to1rt with the seal thereof
.sTALl affixed This 3fd day oi Oct
A. ID. llW
DAVID q. DUNBAR. Clerk
by Gro r. y alh D pay Cleik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Hawaii Is said 70 be under the
wheels Of a political machine. That be-
ing so, Il is the duty Of every inhab-
liant OF the island TO put his shoulder
TO the wheel and roll It on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

through tn failure OF the jury to do It's
duty In ths first case that came up
under it. Justice was defeated. The Ia
bility OF tn county IN which the lynch
Ing occurred was established. but the
victim was o. negro. and the jury rather
than asses tho county for damages,
promptly returned a verdict Tor the de-
PENDANT Tha court SET this verdict
aside ana ordered o. second trial, but
this merely led TO another verdict in
favor OF Il. county and there the mat
ter dropped
OF course when the guardians Of the
law oonspue with the transgressore for
the defeat OF Justice there IS no further
remedy But let lt be remembered that
this can So on without disaster only
10 a limited period of time A land that
is being nUsd up with oppression and
Injustice will al length be visited with
the Consequence thereof ReapIng cam
not be different IN essence from the SOW
ing. Figs are not gathered from this
ties nor pence and tranquility from
murder. outragcs committed by mobs
win as surely lead 20 revolution, as the
acts OF oppression by tyrants The
principle OF justice I'm accordance with
which the world once was swept by a
deluge. because 10 was FUN Of violence,
stll holds good. 10 Is eternal.
The legislators OF South Carolina are
to be commended Cor their EFFORT at pro-
yldlng for a remedy against a fearful
evll. It Is 90 be- deplorcd that public
sentiment n the state Is not with them
In this reform movement. There should
be some effort at enlishtening the peo-
pie on this subject. until they have a
proper understanding Of IT, Then the
law VIII b, beneficial There Is plenty
OF work Tor the pulpit and the press In
this direction. Preachers need not
launch out 30 political enterprises as
long as the country needs enlighten-
ment on one Of the fundamental prin-
clples Of morality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

The burglar continues TO pursue the
even tenor Of his way and all uumo-
Tested. Burglaries seem 10 have taken
on the character Of a continuous per-
Torrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
Flour Mill Machinery

Flour MIL Machinery. Great y 80 w asrs
proved Rotary Bolters anl Al1 ri rE.ei
The very best 90 tho marie. e'sblugs d
wheels. NH machinery aud tllh ~ No.,
every description, New ni', - "a laEs
City' Tel. f8sd. Res. 81 south sitll L.,s,,,A
Great Western Mfs %. L'A's1''
Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Boiled down the state departments
instructions 20 Minister Conger regard.
ing Germanys propositions, are 10 ascer-
tain whether the punishment fits the
crlme -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

The end OF the great coal strike Is in
sight--to those who are around the
corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Priesthood meeting Of the salt Lake
stake Of Zion in the Assembly Han to-
morrow. Friday evening az 7 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Many pension frauds are being dis
covered these days. These are COM
mltted by the men who make Of patriot
lsms the last refuge Of a scoundrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
TABLE LINENS.

Special Sale Next Week In Table
Linens and Napkins, We viii have
on sale during the week the most
complete line OF Linens ever offered
10 the public al reduced prices. All
new this season. We will give our
customers
20 per cent off
on all linen stock this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

There is much talk Of our duty to
Porto Rico. II BE- easy to determine.
It is just Is per cent OF the Dingley law
rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

A Kingston, Missouri mother has
named her girl baby Roosevelt A. AL.
exander. She should make a great
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
UNDERWEAR
AND HOSIERY.

We are showing the most complete
line OF Ladies Knit Underwear and
Hosiery this season that has ever
been seen in this city
FOR NEXT WEEK ONLY we
Will open the season by selling
-7ooatd 6slD IUlnluN s,u9IpluO
lined Union Suits worth Soc. for
80 cents suit.
Our regular Winter Weight La
dies Sanitary Balbriggan VESTS
and DRAWERS, cheap az Doc. to
commence the season 90 at
40 cents each.
Chlldren's Bicycle School Hose,
Fleece-llned. very Elastic and JUST
THE THING FOR ROUGH WEAR
Regular S5c HOSE, THIS WEEK
ONLY
% cents pair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
TRYING TO BEAT TINE CREDIT MAN.

THE most common method of beating
the credit man is that of working sew
eral cities at the same time and on the
same basis of credit" writes Mr. H. NJ
Higinbothian, the great Chicago mer-
chant, in the Saturday Evening Post
Suppose the merchant In question to
be located in a small town in the south
ern part OF Illinois, near the Mississippi
River. He comes 10 Chicago and SAYS
that he has decided 10 buy all his goods
here because he can get better prices
His statement shows that he has 1900
I'm the local bank. AS he only wishes for
a credit of $1,000 and a time limit OF 60
days, the way seems very clear parti-
cularly as the bank veriies his statement
regarding the condition OF his banking ac-
count. The credit Is given aud the Gus
toner repeats this operation in two or
three other cities not too far distant from
his town. Then he turns about and sells
out the goods by sensational methods and
nees with the money. Usually this is at
ter he has started I'm business. remedy
against this kind OF "A game is TO keep
close track of every customer. III he APP
pears TO be piling up "a very heavy stock
OF goods, and resorts TO catch tricks in
order To sell heavy line OF goods I'm a
short time. seeming 10 he Indifferent TO
the matter OF prices, u Is we'll 10 tighten
the lines about him and double the dill
gence with which he Is watched
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

The Suburban railroad might have
had another terrible accident on sun
day. at the same point where. the fa-
tallities of June 10 occurred, the cut be-
low Warwick station, had 1t depended
solely upon the motorman's compliance
with the orders he had received. il
was another case of forgetfulness. 1t
may be argued that the red danger sig
nal at the end of the switch caused the
negligent employe 70 see his danger,
and he was able to get back ON the
main track line before the up-car
reached that point. but the fact is evil
dent that there should be a responsible
man on duty at the Warwick switch.
night and day. and cars should not
move In either direction. except by his
orders. Human life is too precious TO
be at the mercy of a man who for
gets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
the TWO HYMNS OF IAutrEMpEMcr DAY.

Our two national hymns are regularly
attacked for their lack of good gram
mar and real poetry, but though they
may have technical derects. they unaues-
tionably possess that indefinable some
thing which arouses the inward thrill.
The Star Spangled Banner, written on old
envelopes by Francis Scott Key after the
anxious night of the bombardment of
Fort McHenry, was first sung I'm the
theatre by variety actor. II was sim
ply introduced as verses by q gentleman
who had been detained on board the
English fleet There was no ciaaue 20
exploit II, and I'm fact. Mr.. Key did not
want 10 be known as it's author. but ft-
ting tho words 10 an old tune. the actor,
with a voice which was not at all ex-
traordinary 40 IMPRESSED the audience
that the song had 10 he sung again and
again, ana repeated on following nights.
DIR. Edward Everett Hale has said that
of all Fourths OF July In Boston that Of
lN2 left the deepest mark In the his
tory OF the century. He said he had
spent his last cent and bought medals
drunk root beer, eaten oysters and other
things. and was slowly returning home
when at Park street church he saw a
procession of children entering They
were Sunday school children. IN was
then and there that the hymn "My coun-
try. It's Of Thee. was sung. the first
time II had ever bccp sung IN public.
Happy fate that this HYMN ~ the na :
tion. was consecrated on the national
Saturday Evening Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The prosperity of the theatres in the
borough Of Manhattan is shown by the
fewness of changes in tenancy for next
season. The American will pass into
the management OF Henry Greenwail.
and be devoted 10 u resident stock COM
pany. because Henry w. Savage will
transfer opera I'm English 20 the Metropol-
itan. Samuel Shubert has leased the
Herald Square, John IL. Springer the
Grand Opera House and David Hender-
SON the schley. Those are the only
changes. except among the Yiddish houses
on the Bowery, Charles Frohman retains
the Empire, Criterion, Garrick, Garden
and Madison Square. besides an interest
with Hayman, Kisw e. Erlsnger In the
Knickerbocker. Oscar Hammerstein will
continue at the Victoria, Jacob Lift at
the Broadway, Edward @. Gilmore at the
Academy Of Music. Quick & Company at
the Star Heinrich Conried at the Irving
pee wssey sirss as rse
New York and the Bijou. Theodore Moss
at Wallack's, b. +. Keith at the Union
Square r. Proctor at the Fifth Ave-
ace and Columbus, George w. Lederer at
the Casino. Brady a Ziegfeld at the Man-
haitian, Daniel Frohman at Days A..
Lichtenstein at the Harlem Opera House,
Maurice Grau at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Henry Rosenberg at the Metrop-
oils, Henry V. Donnelly at the Murray
Hill, A. II. Sheldon at the Third Avenue,
Tony Pastor at Pastors, John Roster
a Roster & Bialss, and Weber Fields
at the house bearing their name. At
none of these theatres does the manage
ment deem any change of policy needful
What are known as the Frohman estab-
lishments. eight In number, cleared very
half the others. Not more than three
suffered any loss. But the monetary sue
cess has come largely through the produce
ing managers. Money will build or hire
a theatre easily enough. II Is quite an
other thing TO put attractive perform
ances In IL. Charles Frohman IL the most
prolific provider on earth. With his
original productions and importations he
supplies nearly all the entertainments for
his own stages In New York, London and
other cities. klsw ErlanEer and Dan
lei Frohman rank next To him In the
number OF their enterprises. Liebler a.
Co. have brought out several pieces Of Q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
MR. sousEs sTosy OF HIS FATHER.

Sousa's band Is here breeding home
sickness In the colony and fascinating
the Parisans There is nothing quite so
good in Paris; indeed. there is nothing
quite SO good anywhere. And the
march kings music has got into the
heads and hearts of the people-Gav-
roche and his fellow-gamins march the
streets whistling El Captain.
1 had seen MIR. Sousa on his pedestal
dressed in eold-braided uniform and
waving a baton-any number OF times.
but he Is quite as interesting, / assure
you, when he lounges IN an easy chair
behind good cigar. There were thirty
or forty exiles gathered in Henry
Mayo's studio. Mr. Sousa and I smoked
i'm a corner. Mr.. Sousa comes naturally
by his liking for cosy corners.
My dear old father was n music
teacher" Mr. Sousa explains. II really
believe he was about the worst musi-
clan / ever knew. and I've known a
great many. And then he had a re-
markably firm objection to work. Fa-
about midday. After the meal he would
chair
TONY. Tony mother would say,
don't you know you have three lessons
20 give today?'
Father would get up. stretch him
self-he' was a big man--and go over
and kiss mother.
Tut. tut. dear he would say. the
day was made for rest and the night
for sleep and he would 70 upstairs
10 bed again.''--Vance Thompson. in
The Saturday Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

The spectacle OF Lord Roberts. .shriv-
eled and seventy, plunging into the
smoke and struggle in South Africa
and emerging with "the garter in one
hand and dukedom in the other, Is
exhilarating and suggestive in view Of
the dead Line fifty" discussion.
Roberts, as an old man. who had
fought his battles and won his medals
who had all TO lose and nothing to
gain. stayed at home during the early
weeks of the war. And younger fight
crs, Methuen and Butler set out'on the
search for easy glory. What they got
Is painful history for England
Roberts and kitchener-the younger
man was expected to do the big things
were sent out as an eleventh-hour
hope. For a few weeks Kitchener's pic
ture loomed large in the papers then
he dropped out of sight. And in the end
II was Lord Roberts, twenty years past
the dead line. who fought out the war.
II in futile 10 lay down general laws;
folly 10 apply them 10 individuals. Yet
the dead line-at- fifty heresy has been
accepted as gospel by 80 many people
that Il Is worth following up. with
"Bobs" as n beacon. Undoubtedly there
is a dead line. Some men have already
passed II at thirty; others never reach
IL till they follow a clergyman feet first
out of church.
A young business man is naturally
i'm touch with the new methods that
revolutionize trade every few years In
these rapid times but the older one
who keeps up with them is his equal
and his superior by the weight OF his
added experience. For the professional
man whose study lamp still burns.hfty
Is but n milestone on the road 10 great
or power. And for him there Is always
something 10 be won and new way
To win ~ II the old one will not do. Al
seventy he r. learning and planning
and executing. He H. climbing trees.
like General Wheeler. 20 see what the
enemy il up "a: or drumming up wheat.
like Mr.. Armour. 10 freeze out the 9TH
or youngster;or planning great Home
Rule program llke that lively octo-
genarlan. the late MIR. Gladstone. The
ability 90 see new conditions and TO
meet them In the secret OF youths pow
or I'm the world today. And ~ long as
a man has that ability the years count
for nothing You can draw dead line
behind him. but YOU can't catch and
push him. over saturday Evenins
rosL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26
THE ISSUES OF THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

In looking over the national situation
intelligent will endeavor force the
paign Imperialism so-caled the living vital
issues Although coming convention Kansas City viii,
of the coinage silver the ratio of
10 to l. likely Bryan any his supporters will push
o they did in 1896.
Nor will they opinion attempt make paramount the
issue question wide divergence Of
opinion The sos.ic element of the
party against the abstract They favor
ownership all great quapubic corporations and
they upon industrial toward combination
step socialism Any movement which
has fox its effect parasite upon
dustry they welcome cordaty Looking the in this
light Morgan Rockefeller certainly the socialists
appeared human affairs Therefore Democr attic
likely conhne its attacks the methods employed
by trusts principles involved Stock watering and
gambling after ALL the real issues they ob the
the fruits and advantages Of combination
easy see, then that Bryan likely handle this
carefully there ample ground in his asserting that
Mckinley altogether intimate and has been
too very whose obnoxious schemes
way watering gambling made them
odous in the public mind.
this estimation will remain subordinate the
question Imperialism expansion and confessed that
Republican party modi6e its position this question:
serious likely The people bris
tng bayone mighty warsp Cuba aud Porto Rico we'll
enough, they tired and sick of the Philippines.
There And China with another
burden for carrying This
today, o deny that it is weighty
Honeyed words McKin-
ley falls of the majestic dreams Of those ngo
statesmen truly great
earth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

Columbia university eonfers the doc
torate OF laws upon Thomas Brackett
Reed. The honoris causa, as set forth
by the authorities of the university. is
that he is publicist, parliamentarian
and statesman, three times chosen
speaker of the House OF Representa-
tives OF the Congress of the United
states. n man upright In intent, and
firm Of will, whom neither the untem-
pered urging of the clamorous crowd
nor the lowering look OF the powerful
shakes from his rock-like purpose. Mr.,
Reeds withdrawal from public life is
a great misfortune. II cannot be said
of him. as was remarked OF n promi-
nent official. "hc has backbone like a
chocolate eclair."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-26

appeared In that somewhat ancient ap-
peal 10 the emotional side OF human ma
ture. East Lynne" and. despite the
sad story that is unfolded during the
action of the play IL appears To have
lost none of it's hold upon the public.
Miss Rober i'm the dual role OF Lady
Isabel and Madam Vine. was. OF
course, the central figure. As the jeaI-
Gus wife her work was very good. hut
" was as the governess in her old home
that her portrayal OF the mothers love
appealed most strongly. II was a
pleasing and careful piece of work.
The Sir Francis Levison of Hal Clar-
endon was satisfactory. and as the pol
ished and callous villain he was COM
plimented by Kisses from the gallery.
Louis Leon Hall as Archibald Carlyle
gave a careful and pleasing representa-
tion OF the part.
The balance of the cast was in very
good hands. the work of little lola
Dodge. as the child Willie. calling for
special commendation. The stage ap-
pointments and costumes were OF the
best. and altogether the performance is
a very pleasing one.
BETWEEN the acts some excellent vau-
deville specialties were introduced. and
these included Bacon and Kendrick.
banjoists of remarkable ability; Miss
Lillian Burt, In illustrated songs; Sa-
Vile Sisters, in a very graceful dane
ing speciality, and the lifeograph with a
new set OF moving pictures.
East Lynne" will be given today and
tomorrow afternoon and evening, and
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
matinee and evening, the popular Irish
play. Killarney" will be produced