davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Hawallans win RIDE.

Chicago, April l9.-The Chronicle
saws: The inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
islands evidently have determined 90
Keep pace with their fellow citizens en-
the United states. Tor within the last
ten days $4,000 worth OF automobiles
have been shipped 90 them. A Chicago
firm built the vehicles. which included
large cabs, small cabs. delivery Wag-
ons ana r carts, each accompanied by
an exhaustive treatise on the art of
guiding and managing an automobile.
The importing habit has been grow
ing in the Hawaiians for the last three
months and Chicago manufacturers
have shipped within THIS period fully
100000 worth OF merchandise chief
among The articles are steel rails. pas.
senger elevators and equipments boil
ers and pumps. the latter for use ON
the plantations One off these pumps.
with its accessories cost $4,000. two
others more than $4,000 EACH
Bicycles too. have caught the Ha-
waiian fancy Consul Fred Job says
more than 10000 have been sent to
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
New Yorl pemocrats HnrmonIons.

New York. April l9-All signs point
90 a harmonious meeting of the Demo-
cratic State committee in This city to-
morrow. Former Senators ll.u and
Murphy are coming to the city today
aud will bc ln consultation with John
=. Carroll. the representative of Hich-
ard Croker and James "a Sheylin and
Senator McCarren the representatives
VI Hugh Mclaughlin ~ Brooklyn. Mr..
McLauehlIns health IS very poor and
be viii not be- O. delegate to the nation
al convention.
The leaders have tacIt.y agreed 90
hold one OF the state conventions this
year IN New York city and the other
in one OF the interior cities, Albany pre-
ferred 10 Is likely that the first COM
vention win Doe held in THIS city There
IS no talk among the party leaders Of
any opposition TO MI Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
FOUGHT HAMMER AND ToNGs
Sensational Scene Between United
States Senators.

Washington April lS--The debate on
the naval appropriation bin under the
fiye-minute rule today driftea into
politics and for a good portion Of the
afternoon members fought hammer snd
tongs across the political aisle The
partisan ranc0r almost eliminated in
q sensational scene between Mr.
Grosvenor Of Ohio, the champion Of
the administration, and Mr. Williams
OF Mississippi.
Some OF the Democrats began wor-
rying MI Hawley OF Texas by point
eddy asking N the President had not
changed bis mind on the Puerto Rican
tnrIn question. and Mr. Grosvonor
finally threw himself into the breach
Mr.. Williams made an interruption
that drew q sharp reiolndcr from tho
Omoan about the unfair advantage
taken by the Mississipplan. This
aroused the wrath of the latter. and
after Mr.. Grosyenor had concluded he
made a singing response. Ia which he
said parliamentary language would
not permit him properly 20 character
lze Air Grosyenor's 0fensc.
Mr. Grosvcnor disclaimed any lnten-
ton Of afrontIng Mr.. Williams, and
there The matter ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Not I'M snch Grent Inct.

New York April l9.-Nothing IS
known az Albany. r. Y. OF The large
fortune said 90 have been let by Rops-
Der WGndell a hermit and 20 which a
dispatch from ST. Louis SAYS Harry b.
Wandel and Mrs Adam Weist OF that
city are heirs. The surr0gate's co
cannot find anything concerning such
an estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Carlisle Refused.

New York. April i9.-John C.. Carlisle.
former secretary of the treasury said
last evening that he had been asked
boy Governor Tuyior's counsel 90 appear
for him I'M the United states Supreme
court I'm the Kentucky appeal. but he
had declined 60 do SO because he was
too busily occupied with other mat
tiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Germnn.Catholic Compromise.

New York. April ia dispatch 10
the Herald from Berlin says:
a movement In favor OF the navy bin
has begun in the ranks of the Centrist
party. The organs Of the party an
nounce with unanimity that the meas
IRE viii be passed about the middle OF
May
The Tageblatt supposes that n COM
promise has already been reached be-
tween the government and the CathO-
he party The change OF view on the
part OF the latter Is ascribed 10 the re-
cent visit Of Count Ballestrom TO the
pope,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Presbyterians Tayor NcvisIon.

New York, April ls.-rhe Journal and
Advertiser has g0lIed as many OF the
Presbyterian Clergymcu Of Greater
New York as could be reached upon
the subject of q change of creed Tho
result follows. For new creed. 80.
against revision, "a. n0u-c0mmittal. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Knlcd His VIE.

Butte. Mont, April 1S.-Peter Demp-
seq, a miner this evening shot and
killed his wife Ga their rooms on Main
street They had been married only "a
short time and quaueled continuously
She left him recently. but returned 20
him Saturday They quarreled again
today, and he killed her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
chinese NIurderer oonfesses.

Vancouver b. c.. april ls-Elrht
Chinese are now IN The provincial Jain
az New Westminster. charged with the
murder of Alexander Main the chief
of police OF Stevcst0n o' with being
accessory 90 the crime Main had been
missing three DAYS and yesterday his
mutIlatcd and dlgmembeTcd remains
were found IN a freshly made grave
near group VI shacks occupied by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19

10 Insist upon performances Instead OF
promises.
Minister Angel. after trying his hand
40 collection FOR TWO years. recommend
ed that a United States WBrshig be
sent 20 seize Smyra and collect reve-
nues at the custom house there sufli-
Client 10 meet our claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Will NoT TRY THIS PLAN.


WILL NOT TRY THIS PLAN.
This suggestion was not seriously ems
tcraiue5 nor Is 10 now. I'm the first
place, according TO the state depart
uent officials the most important busl-
ness interests in SMYRNA are IN the
hands OF foreigners. not Turks and "a
bomb6rlmaut by q United states fleet
might result in a pretty bin of dam
ages against u.s. Then as there Us still
"a remnant ~ n Turkish navy the
United states would have to send q
squadron instead of @ single ship
such a movement would without
doubt DE resented bv the remainder "
Europe. which could not contemplate
with cguanimIty an action hy the
United States that would perhaps desc
troy the fruits of many years work
of fha greatest European statesmen by
pre-. uitatlng final crisis ln Turkey
TN fore the important s.rg Oh be
taken hy our government VIII not he
war yo but win still suggest .u most
digu bed manner the Indignation felt
hy the United states 40 the BETRAYAL Of
Turkish promises How This attitude
viii bear uu0n the Turkish minister 'n
Washington cannot Doe f1rat0Id 8t this
moment He has go far absolutely been
unentanglod zoo the regulations OF the
American claims bur that fact MIGHT
not sGve him from being made the Inn
mediate victim OF bis cumtr.'s laches
The minister however. is very popular
in Washington.
SULTAN SHOULD REMEMBER
SPAIN
London. April lg-The Vienna cores
pondent Of the Times says by fur
ther resistance TO the claims OF the
United States the sultan viii expose
himself 90 grave consequences which
be- probably had not foreseon. The
United States government is not ac-
customed 20 indulge IN empty threats.
II the sultan for q moment supp0ses
that he would find protection from any
European power, let him remember
gu4fn %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Soc and 75c Ginghan
Dresses Csc.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
NhiidrenF Percaie ana Glnshan
dresses tiny stripes and checks In Nm,
pIelly summer time c0l0rs. nlrsr
trimmed. some with yoke and sboulls
luNles Wen made. sizes one year mo /,
fourteen Were Zoe and 1Jc. two daw
''' arc oH' Price $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Boys Csc Waists lOc.

A boys waist Tor lOc' Yes. but "a
member they arc Csc kinds Nothing
wrong except they are last wear Kinds
ON tnat account we must clear them
quickly away, hence The extraordinary
plge. telcale waists, round collars
plated PACK ana front Tor boys OF
last each 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-19
Carpet and Drapey
Little Prices.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

a new line % sa
teens for sofa pil
low covering 0
draperles IS inchc
wide. and Do M
much coveted Orlen
TAI and dorel DE
SIGNS. sells Tor Csc 4
yard but because
Che drapery st0r
vIll have mention
ON bargain days,tw
days choice lSc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-01-16
CHAPTER XVII.
LYNDALL.


She was more like a princess. yes
far more like princess. than the lady
who still hung on the wall in Tant'
Sannie's bedroom So EN- thought
She leaned back in the little armchair:
she wore a gray dressing gown. and
her long hair was combed out and
hung to the ground. EN-. sitting be-
fore her, looked up with mingled re-
spect and admiration.
Lyndall was tired after her long
journey and had come to her room ear.
ly Her eyes ran over the familiar OBJ
JectS Strange to go away for four
years and come back and find that the
candle standing on the dressing table
still cast the shadow of an old crone's
head in the corner beyond the clothes
horse Strange that even shadow
should last longer than man. She
looked about among the old familiar
objects. All was there, but the old self
was gone.
, what are you noticingy' asked Elm
Nothing and everything. l thought
the windows We're higher. Ii l were
| you. when | get this place should
raise the wallis There is not room 80
! - ~ d XXI = KS .ssaI ~ Z.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
A JUDGMENT.

No. 68O7-First District Court, Parish of
Caddo, State of LouisisDa-M s. Nintla
Tai kington VS.. A. X. Harrington.
This case having been 1Een up and tried
alter issue joined, and by reason OF the
law and the evidence being in favor OF the
plaintiff end against the 0e -endcnt, it is
therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed
that The plaintiff, Mrs. Vinila Harrington,
have and recover judgment against the
defendant. AIR. TsTkiDgton. in the full
sum Four Hundred and Twenty-Five
Dollars with legal interest from judicial
demand.
1t is further decreed that plaintiff have
judgment OF separation OF prcn srty from
defendant, aud that the community of
zequets and gains herei ofoIe existing be-
tw cen them be dissolved, aud that she be
and is hereby authorized to administer ner
own sff .iTs separate and apart hom her
husband as though she were 8 femme
sole.
1t IL fnrtt er decreed that defendant pay
all CO SITS OF this case. Done, read and sign
ed in open court on this, the 18th day OF
November, 1860. a ID. LAND,
Judge OF tine First District Court.
A true copy.
FLA. LEONARD, CLERK.
November 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
Cured of Gambling.

Leigh Hunt, who owns more gold mines
and hydraulic concessions from the gov
eminent of Korea than all the other for
eigners in that country put together and,
although not yet 30 years of age, is re-
puted to be worth $20,000,000. arrived
at Vancouver from the orient recently.
On the second day out he was drawn
into a poker game on the steamer. The
limit soon touched the ceiling. and Hunt
and Baron de st. Laurent the Belgian
vice consul at Shanghai. who was on his
way home on official business, were soon
the only ones who could stand the pres
sure. The men gambled with huge lack
pots until early in the morning, by which
time the Belgian diplomat had parted
with all his loose cash and | D US ag-
gregating $500.
At this juncture Hunt said cheerfully:
81 don't want to keep your money. Let's
shake dice. and you can win it all back
by doubling every time you shake"
Fifteen minutes later the $500 had
increased to something over $4,000,
and then the baron broke down and
wept.
81 wouldn't take your money" said the
American. "You can't play poker or
shake dice, anyhow, and I'll let you off
on one condition"
Five minutes later Captain Pybrus be-
fore the 200 passengers took the solemn
oath of Baron de st. Laurent over a
Bible that he would never play cards
again.-Argonaut.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
Especial Correspondence

and women. and as the procession
drew nearer a weirdly pitched, monoto-
nous, chanting sound saluted our ears.
The words in the Welsh dialect were
mostly unintelliglble, but we finally
made out the following:
Remember Job, that patient man,
What trials and troubles he did stan,
How in distress he foun' a friend,
And so shall when the times do mend.
Questionings developed that a strike
was in progress at the mines and that
this song, which had been handed down
from one generation Of miners to an
other, was used to cheer the workers
as they marched from place to place
looking for assistance.
We hunted up the superintendent Of
the mines, man about 80 years old,
who seemed very much impressed with
his importance. He told us that we had
better move on to some locality where
there was no disaffection among the
employees. "Your lives would not be
safe an hour here If were to put you
at work." he informed us.
"But we aren't regular laborers," we
said. "Our object is to seeSthe country
under novel circumstances, and this is
only one of our experiments"
The superintendent then became ex-
cited and told us to "clear out" He
also called us a pack of fools who
didn't know enough to stay on their
own side OF the Atlantic.
Lets get out of this-country," was
Martins first words as'we resumed the
dusty highway leading to Mumbles.
what a nice fix we are in. If l ever
come to Wales again, it4will be in a
coffin"
The trio turned in" at Munbles at
100 O'Clock a. N. The next day we
returned to Swansea and without delay
made arrangements to sail for the
United States. Each was Of the opin-
ion that our cut rate trip. should end in
blaze Of glory, so frstSclass pas
sages on the steamer Oe0anAc,a leaving
Liverpool shortly, have beer engaged,
and evil SO to our ma ive.eo0htry
convinced that economy h foreign
travel is a good thing, a very good
thing Aunless carried to excess. But
we aren't saying How we found it out.
FREBERIoK RocKwoeB.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
SampsOn Replied.

Five-year-ofd George Wells. the son
of DR.. George Miles Wells of Wayne, is
an ardent admirer of Admiral Sampson.
Several days ago, when George learned
that his hero was i'll, he laboriously COM
posed the following letter of coincidence
and mailed ID:
WAYNE, Pa.
Dear Admiral Ssmpson-My old nurse read in
the paper that you sre.sick. ] am very sorry. l
send you picture of dog. ! hope you VIII like
II. ] am years cid. hope you will soon be
well again GEORGE Mills WELLS
The other day the little fellow received
q letter from the admiral as follows:
NAVY YARD, BosToN.
Ny Dear Miles, have received Your letter, with
the picture Of the dog. which pleased very
much. l well again Gnd,' Of course, am
glad Of it, but | received many nice letters,
though nons were nicer than youN. that st made
It Utmost wsrth while to be sick With my very
best wishes, / am, yours sincerely,
W. 7. kAEPsoS.
philadelphia Record. 9,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
SEEING WALES AFOOT
THE UPS AND DOWNS EXPERIENCED
BY CHEAP LINERS.
Swansea a busy City Among the
Coal Miners-MOraI of the story of
SOcinI Economists Who Expert
mented With Foreigners.


Coal Miners-MoraI of the story of
SOcinI Economists Who Expert
mented With Foreigners.
Especial Correspondence
SWANSEA, Wales, Nov. 9.-Here we
are in the famous old Welsh town
where grimy miners from the outlying
districts and hardy sailors from off the
deep sea trading vessels elbow one an
other on the streets and where the hus-
tie and hustle of thriving industries
are everywhere in evidence. Soverel,
Martin and have concluded that econ
omizing, especially in the matter of
eating, is a tiresome and unthankful
pastime. We left Greenock rather I'M
expectedly a few days ago, thinking
that we had seen enough of Scotland
for the nonce. Fortune shunted US far
to the south in County Glamorgan,
Wales, where we proceeded to continue
existing on a cut rate basis, but the
Welsh folk with whom we came in
contact did not-'twould be mean to
say that they could not-appreciate
the aesthetic side of our venture. For
sooth, they took us too seriously, and
the locality hereabouts will shortly be
bereft of the presence of the three Jer-
seymen who set out to electrify the
whole Of Europe with their original
plans for cheap living.
The story of the forming of our re-
solve to leave Wales and the Welsh as
speedily as possible is one which will
ever remind us that eXperimenters in
social economy should first choose a
trying out" place in friendly neigh
borhood before foisting their schemes
on unappreciative foreigners. On de-
Gliding to leave the Greenock shipyards
we thought that a tramp through the
hills and mountains of Wales would
be both inexpensive and interesting.
In what afterward proved to have
been an evil moment Soverel offered
the suggestion to hunt up a mining
town where we might possibly find ar
opportunity for earning a small amount
Of money.
at would look WELL" said he, "fol
US to be able to return home with plen
ty of cash in our pockets. Our friend:
would then be convinced that we real
ly had lived on the land"
Rickety, jerry built horse cars left III
at Mumbles head, on Swansea bay
| Near by were anthracite mines, anC
noon of the second day in GlamorgaI
county saw us plodding toward thu
/ hills plainly visible from the town o.
Mumbles. where were sunk the shafts.
/ whats all this coming down thu
pikeT' cried Martin, breaking an inter
val of silence. Pushing onward in ou
direction was a motley crowd Of mel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25

sEREvEPORT. la.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
CALIFORNIA; TRIBUTE.
ROnOrinG the Memory of Her Soil
diers and SaiIOrs.
Special Correspondence.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-California
is to signally honor those of her heroic
SONS who gave themselves to their
country in the war with Spain and i'll
the maintenance of American suprem-
acy in the Philippine Islands. This is
to take the form of an enduring mOnu-
ment erected to the memory Of the Cal
ifornia volunteer soldiers and sailors
who have lost their lives since the dec
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-25
Wanted.

Men to learn barber trade, only two
months required. Can earn scholarship,
beard, tools and transportation il desired,
special effsr for November, two years.
apprenticeship saved, constant prsctice
and expert instructions, positions guar.
anteed. Apply by mail, koler Barber
College, st Louis, No.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE.
More Money Wanted to Provide Ma
tional Safeguards.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Secre-
tary Gage has submitted to the House
request for $500, 900 additional to the
fund to prevent the introduction and
spread of epidemic diseases.
He says that the Surgeon General OF
he Marine Hospital Service reports
that on account of the continued and
increasing danger from plague medi-
cal officers have been stationed al
United States Consulates in Europe
from which emigrants depart.
Medical officers also have been sta.
Toned at the fruit ports of Ceatra
and South America to guard agAIns,
yellow fever, and the conSulates al
Yokohama, Kobe and Hongkong like
wise have medical officers.
Secretary Gage, continuing, says:
The Surgeon General further states
hat plague has recently been reported
1t San Francisco and that the early
.ecrudeScence of yellow fever in Flor.
da and other Southern States is seri
Jusly apprehended. To meet this the
secretary asks for 5000, 900 in addition
O lhe $500, 900 heretofore given, and ht
equested that 1t may be made 'mme
iiateiy available, since the appropria
ion is almost exhausted and SHOULD
yellow fever appear during the month
II June a deficit would be unavoid
able"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
DELAGOA BAY AWARD.
British Public Sentiment Angry Owe
Outcome.

LONDON, March 31.-As a nation
and as individuals the British are very
wroth over the Delagoa Bay Railway
award. The average opinion is that
this Is merely the latest instance
where the country has got the worst
end by trusting to arbitration. All
the high-flown prophecies tnat an Al
siO-German secret African agreement
would become operative through the
decision have fallen fat because the
award just made against Portugal is
so small that she Is amply able to pay
lt herself without giving either party
% the secret agreement an opportuni-
v to bid for Delagoa bay. This this
would occur was dehniteiy stated some
lays ago in these dispatches, but right
up to the last several of the most IN
luential organs seemed to be almost
sure that Portugal would be Obliged to
sell Delagoa bay to Great Britain in or
der TO pay up. AS a result of this con-
idence Delagoa Railway debentures
went up to 1872 and shares of the COM
pany to G7 sterling. After the an
nouncement of the decision the de-
oentures went down 100, while shares
could be bought for 2s Cd, or practical
y nothing, as 1t was evident that the
award provided scarcely anything to
make them good. After this tremen-
ious drop 1t will be long time before
he City looks favorably on arDitra-
lion proposals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-10
PATIENT H. M. LEVY DENIES THAT
HE WILL SUE THE GOVERNMENT


90
article Francisco
bogus Honolulu 10
or the Advertiser
profoundly
article, and stated
Hawaiian
would invalid for the remainder
:. of a result OF relapse
Whoever author of this sensational
Mes
Pnkham proven to be false
family although
the they realize
distracted nut as
those OF
them Is only
mail they
intentions
that the
safely brand In ques-
:. ridiculous
wish to
attention from doctors and attend
is a I regarding "peshouse
world. Here Honolulu seems that
would
phouse here Is large build
a together On the
Office and Is fitted
light My
Merrill Sergeant o.
a wish Sergeant
he will
soldier
Hoffman, plinstakng with and
build advent into again
respectfully HERMAN b. LEVY
?. Honolulu April
hasn i had the
didn't
think will publish this freely they did their
suspicious.