davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Socialism i'm Italy.

Revelations as 10 the state of public
thought in Italy are appearing which tend
TO strengthen the conviction that the young
monarch has both a great opportunity and
a serious task. The chief menace to his
peace and perhaps his throne Is the social
istic spirit which has been developing in
Italy ever since the revolution. 1nis spirit
by no means TO be confounded with the
anarchical propaganda which has just led
10 a tragedy, is designed 10 give Italy
republican form Of government. possibly to
divorce the more active north from the
sluggish south. TO work radical reforms in
the administration of affairs to equalize
the taxation and in general to play havoc
with the existing order OF things stopping
short. always. of political chaos. The Ital-
ian socialist partakes of the nature of his
northern co-worker He strives for order
new order TO be sure. but yet for an es-
tablishment, as distinguished from the an
archist, who works for disorder for de-
struction, for the overthrow of what exists
without proposing substitute. nor does
the Italian socialist propose violence. He
aims at reform by legislative measures.
Accordingly he has been devoting himself
during the past few years TO swelling his
representation in the parliament and he
now cuts a respectable figure in the legis-
lative eQua tion. For instance whereas ten
years ago the Italian socialists counted
only three delegates in the national assembly
now there are thirty-two sitting, represent
ing more than 11r.tsD votes and 37g towns
They have a daily newspaper, fifty-two
weekly ones and bi-monthly review They
are progressive in results. it will be seen.
as they claim 10 be progressive In doctrine.
But this sOcialistlc representation is by no
ments conservatism There are now sit
ting twenty seven republicans, thirty-two
radicals and uinety-fOur ''leftists," this
term meaning the generally dissatisfied OBJ
structiOntStS. The parliamentary problem,
indeed. is a serious one for the govern
ment, especially it has grown with each
successive appeal to the popular vote. fhe
diSsa tisfaCtiOn Of the people with the ex-
isting state OF things may be temporarily
checked by the sympathy for the crown
which Brescis bullet has clearly caused,
but when the business OF government is re-
sumed In full swing and the taxes continue
TO multiply the people are expected by the
refOrmers to return TO their protests with
louder voice than ever The problem con-
fronting the young king Is to calm this
rising storm, rescue Italy from the quag-
mire OF debt into which ii has been dragged
by loose statesma anship and international
ambition, and reconstruct the monarchys
foundations the bed rock Of the great
natural wealth OF the peninsula
Evening star., 1900-10-08
cal enthusiasm or by the maneuverinss of

cal enthusiasm or by the maneuverings of
managers.
It has often been averred that the demo-
cratic chances are bright this year merely
because of the belief that has seemed to
prevail for a decade and a half that the
American voters are unwilling that Presi-
dent should Immediately succeed himself.
| The republican administration Of Arthur
was succeeded by the democratic admins
tration of Cleveland, succeeded in turn by
the republican term of Harrison. who gave
way to the democratic rule Of Cleveland.
who in turn again made way for repubfi-
! can. The course this year, IL such a rule
could hold good again, would be for Mckin-
ley to be defeated by Bryan. But do con-
ditions justify this assumption? Partfcu-
larly, is the betting in any degree reflective
Of a trend toward verification of the rule
this year?
Eight years ago, when republican Presi-
dent was a candidate for reelection, the
betting in the exchanges in New York,
where men wager without prejudice, showed
a shade of leaning toward Cleveland. The
odds were frequently in his favor, at the
rate of about 10 to 8, sometimes 10 to T.
October 15 after Mr.. Blaine had spoken on
the issues OF the campaign at Ophir Farm.
the home Of the republican nominee for the
vice presidency, there was a slight reaction
In favor Of the republicans for short time
and the betting on the national result was
even. while odds of 10 to were offered at
the same time that Cleveland would carry
the state of New York
This year the odds have been steadily In
favor Of Mckinley. At present the average
runs from 21a to 1 to 3 to l. with settled
tendency toward the higher figure and
even beyond. State bets show the same
drift. with a marked stiffening in the re-
publican propositions during the past week
or two. Thus 1t is to be seen that the COM
parison between the conditions this year
and those eight years ago at the same stage
Of the fight does not warrant the assump-
ton that the so-called rule Of no reelection
will prevail now. There must be factors at
work to cause Bryan's election. If he is to
be chosen, which cannot be discerned by
the gamblers. whose risks do not justify
them in taking blind chances.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
a Hero.
From the Boston Herald.

Express Messenger Charles Baxter Is a
deserving hero. Such exploits as his, if
numerous enough, would make the business
of train robbery much more desperate than
1t now seems to be. Several cases have
lately been reported from the west of a
character that will necessarily make trav-
elers nervous. it would seem that the rail-
road companies most subject to such at
tacks might do more to guard their patrons.
AS a rule the trainmen are too few or too
cowardly to prevent the robbery Of train
load of passengers, and trains are held
up" seemingly, with less risk than stage
coaches used to be. The ways of the rob-
bers are well known by this time. and one
might suppose that ways of security would
be well known also and put in operation. 1,
is only occasionally that one of a gang gets
his deserts and it is highly gratifying news
when II happens.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
| New Fall
| Hosiery.

Our import orders are all in, and
the stock is replete with the stand
ard blacks, in plain and the very
fashionable lace and embroidered ef-
fects. Charming novelties in vari-
Gus open-work designs in white,
black and the delicate tints. Elegant
specimens of the new blue, in plain,
polka dot and lace effects; and a
large assortment of the very fash
ionable reds, including polka spots,
stripes, checks, blocks and beautiful
lace effects.
Special values are:
80 dozen pairs women's Black Lisle Thread Hose
in lace and openwork designs and siIk-embroidered
ankles A very fine quality.
371ac. pair. Regularly soc.
Also so dozen pairs Women's Imported Fast Black
Cotton Hose, extra fine and elastic.
2Ic. pair, S pairs for $Ioo.
Also 50 dozen pairs Children's Fine Ribbed Fast
Black Cotton Hosea very excellent quality, In
sizes to o. inclusive.
$50, 3 pairs for $I.oo.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

ical partisans of the Beers and enemies of
England In the light Of what has happened
and rs still happening In this country with
regard to the Philippines. The war in those
islands Is over, in the same sense that the
war is over IN the Transvaal There are
no large organized forces no leaders boldly
presenting themselves as such in the field,
no plan of campaign. There are bands of
bandits. brigands, train robbers. guerrillas,
or whatnot, armed and Indifferent to all
laws. ready at opportunity to pounce upon
an unguarded community and wreak upon
it the vengeance of the Tagalog tribe for
welcoming the American sovereignty.
This Is being hailed by the partisans Of
Aguinaldo war. The disintegrated in
surgent force Is styled patriot army"
The assurance Is held out. almost in spe-
cific terms to these agitators. Keep on
killing American soldiers for a few weeks
longer and If we win at the polls you will
be rewarded"
Lord Roberts proclamation will be no
more warranted than was Gen. Otis an
nouncement that the war In the Philippines
was ended. Fortunately for England. how
ever. there is 10 party at home disposed to
question the fact or to encourage the Beers
to keep fighting. Long before the elections
pesai WHICH nave now resulted IN Sucn
sweeping success for the government the
public had accepted the victory of the Brit
ish arms In South Africa. The present re-
turns from the British polling places mark
the verdict of the people. That of the
American public is yet to be recorded. Will
1T be as emphatic an endorsement of the
governments course. or will 1t constitute
a vote OF confidence in the Tagal marauders
and murderers and their American acces-
sories who are now maintaining armed re-
sistance to American authority and defying
peace and progress?
Evening star., 1900-10-08
a Bit of warm Weather.

Summer in October! When you've calmly
settled down
For time of relaxation in the country or
the town:
When you've doffed your gauZy garments
and have waited for the thrill
OF fresh and frosty tingle Ger the valley
and the hill.
Then the mercury indulges in a great err
ratio jump
And tries to hit the ceiling with suicidal
thump!
The world is filled with sadness and the
universe is wrong
your song.
In all earth's generous glory there is not q
better boon
Than summer when it comes in August, in
July or June:
When the sunshine loves the blossoms and
the blossoms love the sun
And a day is like hour-glass, where the
golden minutes run.
But summer In October! 'Tis the false and
heartless friend
Who wins your trust and mocks when he
betrays 1t in the end!
or all the dire calamities by which our
lives are cursed
This summer in October. just at present,
seems the worst.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Betting Today and Eight Years Ago.

Betting Today and Eight Years Ago.
Conservative observers of campaign prog
ress are prone to watch the course OF the
professional betting one OF the surest in
dications of the probable result. They pay
no attention. naturally. to the bets laid by
politicians, who often risk large sums to in
fiuence the minds of wayering voters. or to
the small wagers of partisans, who seek
thus TO fortify their own faith and to per-
suade antagonists OF their confidence. The
only bets that mean anything whatever are
those made by the non-partisan gamblers.
whose risks are In the line OF business and
who base their calculations upon tire
shrewdest possible estimates of the chances.
They lay their odds to the limit demanded
by the preponierance of probabilities I'm or
der to induce betting. The odds, therefore.
represent the weight OF professional juGg-
ment. as unaffected by the trend Of pol,,t-
Evening star., 1900-10-08
After Any Kind of Money.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.

FrOm The L0uisyfIe COurfer7JOurnhI
Croker has vouchsafed to explain the po-
sition of the democratic party on the money
question. I'VE favor" he says, "all kinds
Of meney--siiver. gold any kind of money.
That Is our policy on the money question"
This is perhaps to be interpreted by the
light Of Crokers assumption that Croker Is
the democratic party. Croker Is conceded
to be in favor OF any kind Of money.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Ex-President Harrison Will. it Is an
nounced. make speech during the last
week of the campaign. II Mr. Harrison
concentrates all the good things he is capa-
BILE Of in that one effort It will be well
worthy of national attention.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Another Danrer.

We common people sometimes feel
An awful sense of doubt,
And fear calamtists may work
Their own predictions out.
If orators predict dismay
Until we've all despaired,
We won't know how to run the land
Because we're all 80 scared.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
SHOOTING STARS,
sa tished.

Ihere Is no such thing satisfied am
pition, remarked the philosopher.
Ihats right. answered Senator Sor-
ghum No matter how far | get along in
public life, no matter how steadily L am
promoted In the counsels of great corpora
lions, am always haunted by the sus-
picion that maybe somebody is getting
more out of the deal than | am"
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Jersey Ribbed
Corset Covers

Are just what needed to wear with shirt waists
in the fall. They conform to the figure, amply
heavy. and they obvlate the necessity OF wearing
heavy umlervests.
We show them In cotton. merno. lsle and wool
and silk with high neck and long sleeves.
35c, soc. up to SI.75 each.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Some OF the communities which were sur
prised by their small showing in the census
: atistics Will probably be still more sur
prised when II comes 10 comparing them
with the size OF the vote cast next election.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Mr. Hanna does not hesitate to assure
even his most outspoken enemies that he
would not be bad a political manager
for the country as Richard Croker would.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Breyity.

"Why is brevity considered the soul Of
wit?' asked the man who asks foolish
questions.
Because" answered the man who makes
foolish answers. when a man is short he
is much more likely to be acute Nothing
stimulates mental activity like needing the
money!
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Every once in a while there Is some great
political gathering which Is most conspicu-
Gus for the people who were announced but
failed to appear
Evening star., 1900-10-08

]. Hamilton Lewis Is another OF these
people who have great difficulty in with
drawing themselves from public life.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Ii 1t can be used as a menace to keep the
Sultan of Turkey quiet. possibly it would
be just as well to leave that indemnity un-
collected for time
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Retaliation.
From the Minneapolis Times.


American hats are catching on In London
and we may be able to get even for some
of the awful English garments that have
made a hit on this side of the water.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Galveston is of course grateful, but it is
getting an amount of advice that is likely
to become little wearisome in time
Evening star., 1900-10-08

By sending David Il. Hill TO the southern
states, any danger Of his exerting an
spathetic influence is averted.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Every time Croker tries to grow enthu-
slastic in this campaign some trust-hater
throws ice water on him.
Evening star., 1900-10-08

The Boxers do not find much room for
hope no matter which party succeeds next
Evening star., 1900-10-08
The Willy Celestial.

Why does Chinaman purchase his bu-
rial casket and make all the preliminary
arrangements for his own funeraI?" asked
the man who thirsts for information
Because answered the man with diplo-
matte experience, those people know bet
ter than to trust one another any further
than is absolutely necessary"
Evening star., 1900-10-08

Some men," said Uncle Eben. "is so
nachelly lazy dat dey gifts smart an pros
porous jes fun studyin' ways to git out n
work"
Evening star., 1900-10-08
The wv. & l.. Peerless
Shoe for Women.

We announce the arrival of our
wv. & L. Peerless" Shoes for fall and
winter, and we ask especial con-
sideration of this seasons produc-
ton, as the "W. & L. Peerless" is
stronger than ever in quality, work
manship and general character.
All the popular shapes and leath-
ers are represented.
Price of the 'W. & L. Peerless" is
$500 a Pair.
And they are equal in all respects
to the usual S3.5 so shoes
Beginning Thursday. the eleventh, In our Shoe
Department. Laird. Schoeber & Co. viii make a
special exhibit Of their famous shoes. Very elegant
specimens by this renowned firm will he shown In
clmling styles for walking. evening and general
and for golf cycling. horseback riding and all
outdoor sports The various prizes and medals re-
eeiyed at the Worlds Exposition and other places
viii also be displayed. You will find much to IN
terest y0u
Third floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-08
Mems Laumdered
White Shirts,
At 75c. Each.

Our regular SI.oo grade.
We offer these Shirts. In complete line Of sizes
(from II to II incIusive at twenty five cents less
than the regular price. Our for reducing the
price-we want 10 buy shirts of another maker.
They are open back and 'front.' with eyelets stud
holes In bosom.
75c. Each. Regularly ST.
FIRST floor
Evening star., 1900-10-08

ITEMS
Department.
We have a complete line of sizes
Ga to II, inclusive) in
Mems Umlaundered
White Shirts,
At 30c. Each.
They open back, have 3-ply linen BOSOM linen
wrstband and each shirt Is properly proportioned.
As every day working shirts for and youths,
and for general wear. you will find this lot of
shirts deserving of special attention The price is
not than the cost of the materials.
30ce Each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure that Goes 20 che Root Of Ia,
Disease.

Pile Cure that Goes TO che Root OF IA,
Disease.
There are lots OF lotions. oils and
saves that Will, through tucir soothing
! influence, relieve temporarily the pam
Incident TO piles. But Is that AN the SUE
leler requlresi Isn't 10 "a horrible
Thought TO realize that the ease Is only
temporary and that the disease goes
On under the surface Without a mo-
ments interruption
wouldn't 10 be wiser 60 select q RENE
cay that seeks the source and regulates
lhose deey seated disorders which in-
uuce the dlseasei Pyramid Pile Cure
h9l ohly relieves The pain 40 once, but
ellects a permanent cure of the worst
form Of piles You don't have TO 20
through a tedious course OF dieting
while using Il either
IL strikes through those delicate
membranes and tissues ana sets the
blood ln healthlul circulation reducing
at once the painful Inflammation and
c0ngestCd tumors
This remedy is not a hapha7ard COM
blnation 90 drugs but 10 is remedy in-
vented by specialists who have treated
piles and blood disorders successfully
Tor years. Almost any frsi-class drug.
gist mas &c ON sale at 80 cents per uack-
age. Don't treat this disease with cv.
eIy lotion and salve that comes along.
remember The parts affected are among
lhe most delicate 90 the human body.
Ihis remedy is absolutely safe ana no
one need fear 90 apply lt freely ON the
most hHamod parts The speed with
winch 70 allays the pain ls am agreeable
surprise 20 the sufferer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
BAssos ARE READY.
Not Afraid to Meet the Tabernacle
Choir Tcnors.

Salt Lake City, May 10. 1900.
There ls a vague rumor in circulation
to the effect that a challenge for a
same OF baseball has been sent by the
tabernacle choir teuors 90 their ola an-
togonists the b3ssOs. III such a den
has gone forth 1t must have been Ma
the grape Vine route, as % has failed 10
Ie3ch their prospective opponents.
New we. the aforementioned bass0
pofund0s, being eager Tor the Fray.
Wlit not The arrival of this long looked
Tor mlssive, but extend Co you ten0rs
an Invitation Co meet us where the
risky pLgskIn rolls, bounds aud roars.
Although greatly handicapped I'm not
having with us our chief r00ter. Prof.
stephens, we VIII endeayor 90 make
things decidedly tropical for you Ou'
manager Mr.. Sidney MuIyey Phillips.
VIII be pleased 20 negotiate with a rep
lesehiatlve of your illustriOus aggrega-
uon, at the next choir practice 90 ar
range Tor the time, place and trophies
of war
There ls string attached to this
cnallenge. TT you cannot guarantee "a
better showing on the tally stick than
your past attendance record on the
choir RON the game Will be declared of.
ana the proceeds used 10 purchase
chewing FUN for those four maids of
lhe choir who fan victims to this se-
iuctive article during choir rehesreals.
We refrain from publishing the
names % our array OF talent for fear
you may show The white feather OF take
10 the woods. 10 Is desired that this
game be pulled on az the earliest pos-
'lble moment as q picked nine from
Toe Ola maids OF the choir Is eager 20
'hallenge the viciOrs 90 game OF town
lall SportIyoly yours.
THE BASSOS.
Per SKY Scraper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

ana lucern is ten days ahead of that of
FORMER seasons VI Us feared that the
dry winter has killed some lucern.
The health Of the people IS very good
there are. however few cases of
Whoopinr cough On town yet
we receive occasional visits from
placer mines on The Colorado river. and
few OF our people are engaged I'M
ireighting supplies to the different CONF
panies located there. There is a little
excitement over the galena prospects
ON the Miners Mountain about thirty
miles south of here MT. Rust a stock
holder OF Gainesville. says that machine
cry for IFS development has been or
dered.
A benefit dance for the sconeld SUE
terers win Doe held Ia the Mcclellan
hall Thursday evening.
stake President of the Primary Assoc
citation, Mrs. Julia Blackburn. ana aids
leave this morning TO visit the various
Of the stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
M CORBETT IS
A BIC SURPRISE.

lry Michaels a well known Cali
~ sporting man, passed. through
ulty today on his way 10 Seattle.
Witnessed the recent contest be-
'"Corbett and Jefrles IN New York
a'Nys that Corbett gave the sports
Wrprise Of their lives. None of
u.s. lcted him TO last more than six
VI I rounds" said Michael. "but nv
w. or the twelfth he had madh
SuO moving that betting az the ring
s,uS5a even. Il was the prettlesl
go 49, est contest ever witnessed be-.
49, faNy weights, When Corbett
"li't he had no following az AIN
80 l5ole little bunch IN his corner
BE- ida an uphill game Tor him.
r'ri ampletely demonstrated his su.
t,t over Jeifrles In an respects
Ind mat was his hitting power.
49, nos harder. it seems 10 mo
betfercr did' Is specdior and stays
tine n FERRIES had tremendous hit
I'm ba, Corbett had the Fight well /
liz banen he lost in my opinion. /
nieosot nded Jeffrics about as ne /
= resrb the blacksmith hadn't lefi /
tbis brihe eN-champion. OF course.
fnoitro about a revolution In the
omo7edhe vast crowd. and the
mad iators cheered Corbctt Ike
cbon,nir fmed 20 me that the ex.
tbie r.,,i anne so swelled up over
h1csro PIE demonstration that ne |
after n, Fs, II looked as though
M sbow ptieth round. he wanted
v.oe no iowd how completely he
some tonar OF Jenries. and took
rcminjs"Sces. The knockout was
rifv egbt the end OF the Carson
a little poN Norpctt wanted 20 do
way be elr me kinetoscope. ANY.
getber ne, The men win get to-
Was wild september Jenries
nado nv bfhe miserable showing
IN n weel, offered 10 fight again
foliv ~ ,bo1as since realized the
Inc Is belnof talk, and the meet,
IAN -hsed Tor carly In the
boforo ne IL VIII win, although
him iutGountcr J considered
ono Uie h. @ck number-a dead
bo has over her and swiftor than
ca 10 win M ~ ulsn ever want
az he does l'l'hhhlp as much
nover do me. Jch'ries win
lost n roll on say this because /
Is absolutely Wv lork, bat he
champion we -. excuse Tor a
his weight anl nal' Mith an I
sneaklug nrhtStN ne makes a
ticts with Tom ~ hussins tao
of cowardlv. y were little short
lacks sand III ely, I believe he ,
Co finish. Yes. .a'etg from start e.
when they meet,s VIII Trim him 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
AMERICAN FORK.
Impressive Funeral Services Over Re
mains of Mrs. Lizettc D.. Walker.



American Fork. Utah Co.. May is
The people Of this city were greatly
shocked on Tuesday last when they
heard of the sudden death OF Mrs. Liz,
cite Featherstone Walker Who was born
and raised here. anu as consequence
was known and beloved by an tho peO-
pie. as was evidenced by the large at
tendance az the funeral services. which
We're held at this place yesterday ar
tern0on.
Mrs. Walker has resided In salt Lake
City over three years, during which
time she has made many friends; being
OF a very pleasant and kind disposition.
she has left mournera wherever she
was known.
The speakers no the funeral We're Ei-
ders Joseph S. Clark Joseph W. jack
son. Th0s Barratt Warren b. Smith
and stephen l.. Chapman, AN Of whom
had known her since childhood and
spoke words OF sympathy and cousola-
ton TO the bereaved husband and rela-
lives. A large cOrtege followed the re-
mains 90 the cemetery, whore the grave
was dedicated by Elder Emile Ander-
son, after which it was literally COW
cred with the choicest OF flowers A
number OF Mrs Walkers friends from
Salt Lake City came down TO attend
the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Plaintiffs Attorney, D. q. Address. Sls-gis
AAuef9ach Bids 10! So. Main ST. salt Lake
city, Utah.