davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
WRIT SERVED
UPON MANTELL.
Well Known Actor Is Charged
With Kidnapping His Child.
WAS BORN AFTER SEPARATION
Miss Emma Behan Declares Mother, Be-
fore Dying, Gave Little Ethel TO Her.
Fithsis Right Is Denied.
WAS BORN AFTER SEPARATION

Camden. N. j., Sept. 5.--Robert B. Man
tell, who is playing at Taylor's opera
house, Trenton. has been served with a
writ OF habeas corpus for the recovery of
child he Is alleged to have abducted. The
writ was filed in the chancery court at
Trenton.
Harry Scovel OF this city. Is counsel for
tha plaintiff, but refuses TO discuss the
case. When questioned at Trenton Man
tell replied. I'm as mum as an oyster"
The suit. which was instituted in tho
court OF chancery. was brought by Miss
Emma Behren OF Philadelphia, who seeks
TO reEain Ethel. daughter OF the late Mrs.
Charlotte Hume. Mrs. Hume was at one
time the wife OF Mr.. Mantell. and he
seized the little girl as his own daughter.
Miss Behren, who is a sister of Mrs.
Hume. alleges In her petition that the
child was born after Mantell and his wife
had separated, and that the actor has no
right 20 her; also that the little ones s
mother gave her TO Miss Behren.
II is understood that Mantell will dis
regard the suit entirely, claiming that
service was not properly made on him,
Monday being a legal holiday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Er-Gux Frank S Black Started the NonI-
nations, and the Present Executive h
New York Closed the FIswaT 0raisJ.

Saratoga. N. Y. Sept. 5.-The last days
session of the Republican convention pre-
sumed to be devoted to the nominations
of state officers was really huge mass
meeting. AN opening of the state campaign
and a ratification of the national and
state platforms.
AS yesterday. the weather was perfect.
and the fact that Gov. Roosevelt and
Senator Depew, to say nothing OF tho
other orators, were TO talk, brought forth
a great crowd to the unusually early
morning session.
And so I'm bursts of splendid oratory.
started by ex-Gov. Frank s. Black, and
ended by Gov. Roosevelt, the state ticket
as above was named by acclamation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
No ChiCken-Hearted Sentiment
Will Block Anti-viCe Crusade
Mrs. Hartman Says Confirmed PervertS
Should Be Driven Out and
Be Kept Out.

The reporter Of The News asked Mrs.
Hartman. yesterday:
"Do you believe that the houses OF Ill
fame should be closed, the inmates
watched TIL they have boarded trains for
other cities. and the stations watched to
see that they do not come backg'
Mrs. Hartman replied:
I'VE believe In reforming all those who
can be reformed. but there are many who
cannot be reached in that way, and we
believe they should be driven out OF the
city, where they are a menace"
Mrs. Hartman said that Chief Baker
had not consulted ner since she made
her statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
ARMY CHAPLAIN DEAD:

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 5.-Rev. e. M.
cravath. for % years president OF Fisk
University. Nashville. died yesterday at
81. Charles. MINI. He was chaplain of
the lOlst Ohio Volunteers during the Civil
war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

And looked for this year. Secure your
share by having Cuts engraved. Elec-
trotypes made and printing OF any kind
done by The J. J. Ryder Co. ~ Washing
ton, which doeth these things in best
manner at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Real g.,s,e Dealers

Who have maps Of land plats, etc. en-
graved and printed by The J. J. Ryder
Co, b Washington. cor. Eddy. secure
best work At low prices and escape that
tired feeling so often accompanying hope
deferred In selling iots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
ENJOYS have
Been NAMED.
Ant-FoTaIgn Manchus Are Ap-
pointed ON Commission.
DOWAGER EMPRESS BITTER.
ThMs Is No indication That She Is Disposed
10 TTsai With the Powers Looking
tua Peace Basis.
DOwAGER EMPRESS BITTER.

London, Sept. 5.-No official pronounce-
ment Is yet forthcoming here in regard to
the decision of the powers, but the con-
census OF opinion continues suggestive Of
a compromise on the proposals now under
consideration. In the meanwhile there is
little authoritative indication that the
Dowager Empress is ready to treat for
peace. even IL the powers reach an agree
ment In regard to the best means Of
opening negotiations.
On the contrary. many rumors, gathered
at Shanghai. suggest that she is carrying
on her anti-foreign policy with increased
zeal The latest reported imperial decree
from Tai Yuan Flu is said to he defiant
and unrepentant.andt TO contain the state
ment that the court fed lest the emperor
might be killed during the fighting be-
tween the Boxers and Christians. and thus
leave no one to continue the ancestral
worship"
The decree is also said to exhort union
of the viceroys to 'ayenge the injuries
inflicted on China" by the powers.
CHINESE ENJOYS NAMED.
ii Hung Chang. Yung Lu, Hsu Tung
and Prince Ching have been appointed
peace commissioners in behalf of China
by an imperial edict The pro-foreign
Southern viceroys suggested for COM
missioners by Ii Hung Chang were re-
jected by the Empress Dowager. fung
Lu and Hsu Tung are anti-foreign. and
the last named, who is guardian of the
heir apparent, is especially obnoxious
to the foreign community In China.
Foreigners in onanghai and other Chi
nese cities are protesting against the
proposed evacuation of Pekin By the
allied troops. They desire the destruction
OF the Chinese capital.
Stories of barbarous treatment OF won-
en- missionaries in the interior make q
policy OF leniency unpopular In the coast
cities of China.
The Times. commenting upon the Chi
nese emperor's edict. addressed to Ill
Hung Chang, says. that II II be genuine.
IL shows that the movements OF the titu-
lar sovereign are still directed by the
imperious will of the Empress Dowager.
to whose initiative and support the out
break of the Boxer movement Is attri-
buted.
THE Standard's' correspondent In Tien
Tsin sends an account of the arrival OF
the first party Of refugees from Pekin.
Most OF them were American mission
aries. The journey to Tien TsIn by boat
occupied four days. No hostile Chinese
were encountered on the way, but II was
impossible for the refugees to take rest.
and all the party seemed completely worn
out.
From the stories told by these refugees
II would seem that the reports which had
been circulated regarding the sufrerings
OF the inmates OF the legations during the
siege were exaggerated Nobody actually
went hungry. and the chief strain on the
besieged was the constant fear lest the
enemy would rush the defences.
TRICKED THE EMPRESS.
The Empress Dowager's anti-foreign
frenzy IN June, according to special
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

The office OF the Bryant Stratton
Business College is open every day. En-
roll this week and avoid the rush on
Monday. q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Mother Hail. formerly at $50 Washing
ton ST., will open the new restaurant at
Railway station, on Monday, Sept. Sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Announcement.
C.. D. WILBUR,

For 20 years proprietor OF the restaurant
at the old Union Station, and later at
l25 weybosset street. respectfully an
nounces that he has taken the manage
r,ent of fhe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

/. PHILIP GAGNE. DO HEREBY
forbid all persons harboring or trusting
my wife as shall pay no bills of hers
after this date. Riverside. II. J.. Sept. 5.
1900. t.f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Mother Hail. formerly at $50 Washing
ton ST.. will open the new restaurant at
Railway station, on Monday, Sept. Sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

TO, LET--TENEMENT OF 3 ROOMS.
Would like TO reserve two rooms and
board with family. Call N Friendship
street. city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
Oyster and Chop House
Al
u DORRANCE STREET,

Where he will be pleased to serve his
friends. former patrons and all others
who may honor him. and will endeavor.
as in the past, to give entire satisfaction.
Everything FIRST class.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
TRIcKED THE EMPRESS.

The Empress Dowager's anti-foreign
frenzy IN June. according to a special
dispatch from Shanghai. was due to the
presentation to her by Prince Tuan OF an
ultimatum which Is now known to have
been forged In which the powers demand
ed her abdication In favor of Emperor
Kwang SUI the removal of the seat of
government from Pekin. the placing Of
Chinese finances under European control,
and other sweeping concessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Mother Hall. formerly at $50 Washing
ton St. will open the new restaurant at
Railway station, on Monday. Sept. Sd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05

Mother Hall, formerly at $50 Washing
ton ST.. will open the new restaurant at
Railway station, on Monday. Sept 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-05
ALDRICH Home.
Senator GIides Into Town and
Goes TO His Warwick
Neck Residence.

Senator Aidrich is home from Europe.
He went Immediately TO his home at
warwick Neck. contenting himself with
a few telephone messages by which he
got line on what is going on in poll
tical and railway affairs.
The senator appeared as unexpectedly
az he usually does and has not confided
to his friends when he expects to take
the stump. 1t Is assumed he will do SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

Some time ago the president and
BOARD OF the Latter-day Saints Business
college OF this city. determined upon
establishing the best largest and most
thoroughly equipped short hand and
typevrttng department On their college
o. be found west of Chicago They
wanted Il 10 possess the many excel
lenciss which characterize the other de-
partments Of the institution taken as a
whole, as the most advanced and
thorough business college i'm the inter-
mountain region, With this end in
view the board appointed Hon Spencer
Clawson. Professor BHaut Strlugham
Elnckley and Professor John NJ. Mills.
as a committee to investigate the merits
of various typeWrlting machines. with a
view to selecting thirty machines for
the use OF the college In instructiug
pupils studying shorthand and type
writing. These gentlemen conferred
with the agents representing the var-
Gus machine companies In the country.
and finally resolved 90 reduce the prop
ositiOn 90 purely competition basis. 1s
regarded the record for durability. and
greatest simplicity NJ mechanism in the
working parts The competing ma
chimes were assembled together ON
stands and each machine agent in turn
was required TO come before this COM
mittee. and submit an the data pertain.
ing 20 his machines popularity which
he could muster. along with being ne.
CURED % explain ln minutest detail the
operation and construction ~ his ma
chine. pointing out It's eXcellencies and
crtclzing the other makes In cOmpeu-
tion. so that no mechanical defect ex-
listing In any o. them would De over
looked and none Of their operating vir-
tues would be lost sight a. Can You.
reader imagine anything more Impair
tial or impersonal than such q test?
and can YOU wonder that on such
basis the smith Premier won the de-
c.sion?
This committee rendered a verdict IN
favor OF Smith Premier Tyuewrittrs'
ana they accordingly purchased thirty
Of them along with thirty desks. These
par excellent machine which had but
recently won the highest award an the
Paris Exposition were again the recipi-
ents Of another high award. they were
adopted for universal use by the Lat
ter-day Saints college the leading husl-
ness educational institution Of Utah
These thirty Smith Premier machines
are an fitted with blank kew boards FOR
teaching the Van SAINT method OF touch
typewrltng under the tutolage OF In.
rfuetor Funks who Is one Of tho most
thorough and able men In his line IN
the State Mr. Funk states that the
smith Premier Machine Is the best
machine on the market t0da~ FOR gem
eral use. and that Il is super emlnently
adapted FOR the use OF young men
and young ladies DESTROYS Of be-
coming professional stenographers
The durability and superior mechanical
construction Of the machine was the
basis upon which the committee decided
the award and was the sole and suf-
hcient reason why they adopted the
Smith Premier Typewriter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

consequence OF this removal. premiums
not paid on Saturday are not being
handed out today but viii be tomorrow
and subsequent days
When this business IS attended 10,
the Fair management viii Issue a full
statement for public Information
NOTES.
The Fair "winked out en- regular or
derby fashion az 10 p. m Saturday.
Many Of the Fair exhibits Were taken
from the ground on Saturday night, but
some We're removed Sunday and others
today.
The first prize apples, which were part
Of the Weber county exhibit. Were pur-
chased by a lady who has sent them
20 an official Of the agricultural de-
partment at Washington
McDonald's guessing contest had over
10000 guesses. There We're several very
close TO the mark. and an announcement
was made OF the result. but this was
withdrawn for further consideration,
and the final decision viii be given to-
morrow.
A number Of the present Fair officials
think the work too onerous. and say
they win not undertake It next year
They are willing 20 have others bear a
share Of the honors-and worry
The police at the Fair grounds ala
excellent work In preserving order.
The "boys' deserve 20 be compllmented
for their good service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
MRS. M'VICKER
SUCCEEDS DR.. PARK

Governor Wells today issued "a proc
lamation appointing Mrs. Emma j. Nc
Wicker Of Ogden State superintendent
of public instruction 20 fn the vacancy
created by the death of Dr. John r..
Park. whose term of office would have
expired on the LIST Of January next
II was pretty generally expected that
the Governor would name Prof a. c.
Nelson, the Republican nominee Tor the
office. as Dr. Parks successor, but that
gentleman In a communication ad-
dressed TO the States chief executive
declined 10 accept the appointment
and even went so far as 10 say that
were he appointed he would decline TO
accept.
Although there were other applicants
for the place there is little doubt but
Prof Nelson's declination had great
dea' o. do with Mrs McVicker's APP
polntment Following Is Prof Nelson's
letter TO Governor Wells:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
ATTENDANCE AT
THE FAIR, 1926

The attendance at the state Fair Of
1900 reached a total. for paid admis-
slons. OF 2iS25. OF this number lS.207
were adults, and 76lS children. Last
year the attendance was much better
the number OF children being 1856. and
n adults. g5o5. a total Of 3l,sGl The
falling od was about equally divided
between adults and children. though
in proportion TO the number Of each
that attended. the decrease was most
with the children. This viii bring the
falling on IN receipts 20 be more than
thousand dollars below last year. yet
the income win insure the payment OF
all expenses and leave a small balance.
The tulI figures OK the financial d.
vision win not be available for a few
days. as am the bills are not In yet,
and the office Is closed for a day or two.
for removal from the Fair grounds. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
PERSONAL.

Senator Stewart and Mrs Stewart
return home TO Nevada this evening
James Wotherspoon was down from
Ogden on business.
Bishop Nelson Of bennington NIL
lard county returns home this even
ing.
Bishop Callister Of Fillmore leaves
for home this afternoon.
Richard G. Lambert has returned
from Canada, where he has been In the
Interest Of the Deseret News.
George Bench, the genial proprietor
OF the futile House at Manti. IS In
town with several members OF HIS fami-
ly.
w w Crane returned to ogden this
morning
William Jones and wife Of Boise City
are In town today.
Rev. Dr. c. NJ. Mclean Of Boston
Is among the guests at the Cullen to-
day.
+. ]. French who Is largely interested
In mining propositions IN the Seven
Devils district, Idaho, is registered at
the Kenyon
+. L. Clark came IN from Parowan
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS

one Of the largest audiences the local
opera company has ever drawn, u not
the very largest, assembled az tho
Theater Saturday night 70 witness It's
new production, DeKovens Man
DARN" The afternoon matinee was also
heavily attended. Judging by the
laughter and applause, the companys
new work met with hearty favor II Is
certainly the most ambitious Of their
Efforts thus far In the matter u cos
tuning. staging and IN the strength OF
its cast While the matinee perform
ance was slow, as Is usually the case IN
the first presentation Of such a heavy
work. everything went with a bound al
night and fully half an hour was saved
In he presentation. Mr.. Clay Clement
and party occupied stall and at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
]. ROSS OZARK COMING.
Protector Of Los Angeles Road Arrives
Tomorrow Morning.

]. Ross Clark will arrive in this city
tomorrow morning in the interest Of the
Salt Lake-Los Angeles road He viii
hold another conference with the local
business men Who are interested IN the
project and win attend the meeting OF
the City Council In the evening when
the matter OF the donation OF Pioneer
Square win be fully gone into
His stay in this city win be gov
erncd by the action taken by that body.
and if the square Is granted, he viii In
all probability take the initial steps
toward calling another meeting Of the
projectors. and viii push ahead the ar
engagements for the incorporation Of the
big company here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
THE ONLY WAY

Is 10 take the limited No. at 1915 p. m.
over the Rio Grande Western for Den
Yer and an points east Through sleep
ing and dining car service. This IS
Utah's prize fast train. The TIP TO
Denver on this train is the most beau
tlful In the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
DIED.

CHEIlRY.-At Ephraim. Utah ss,,.-
bbeer ~ 1900, Elizabeth Rrpbtr..
merry, VIE OF Joseph Cherry s,G
~ years, IL months ana o. d8ya
Deceased was a native of Moot.
bedltorshlre England. and came Ia TX
IN 1896, Millennlal star please COW ''a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
Proper Showing Not Made.

Judges Hiles has delivered an opinion
IN the case Of J. a. Hobbs vs. the Elgn
Creamery company denying plaintiffs
application for the appointment Of a
receiver. on the ground that a proper
showing had not been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

To the wife Of William NJ Mao.
n i,y the jeweler on Sunday Or, tsn.'
SIsht-pound boy. Mother ana 3 a.
aaolng wen. The little strange V. ..
lirst-0 born of the family AMI f.s 2 ,.'
uoh mas been Of the heartisst klpa W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

Run your eye up and down
the advertising columns and
notice the number OF medicines
that are advertised and the
promises they make.
Most of them guarantee to
cure almost everything.
You are bewiIdered between
the good and the bad, the real
and the humbugs,
Well, if YOU bite at every
weed you find in the fields, you
will run across trouble sooner
or later.
Ayers medicines we're made
in the good old days when
promise and performance went
hand in hand.
They're as good today.
]. c. AVER COMPANY,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Mas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

------
ue e,,o..,. a. tti,,h.t
i",i,9,' en,tea, J.N..n-N a., ttIH5.,.''
rin ,csia ''.ls i''. ..t. pilbe,.,
an5 ' nes'ues mar. ''.'.'''''.' ''''''0P'
sipgir, ~. ....... I, tb. dos.
.f e.i,,'5S, w" l.t Do. '
p ,'','' t'ii M, ...... f,,,rr.,.
sInelnc n D as ..... ninth
Elder Joseph 49, M.Hurriu was the
hlst tpeaker, am directed bis remarks
some of whom r..,n.5 br said to
want "a rest 49,. fH.r return from
abroad Tbev .. I.mp bearing "a
good testlnoDv ..I rbs.r faces aglow
with the lghtbrH .u.rit Of truth. and
then. i'm ilttI. .UUr In too many
cases. il was rcl.r..I Uf them that not
much is eeen al faau They are not
rust 'aan and ave rss' bS osS a rusty in the
service OF God
The priestbuaI everywhere, the
Presidency OF an. Church at the head.
are AN making ,uan.ues l0r young men
in important and honorable work. ana
cailinRs, and an. constantly comforting
Donors upon thosa who are worthy Re
turned mlsslonau.a should live lives ~
gs 5u p 2oSan,I REX, M b ,' r 0i
that people thai have known them and
the testimonies tl0g have borne may
feel that they al. honest ana lhat they
told the truth when they bore testimony
Co the truth OF ,fa Gospel 90 the world,
ara that they 600 ,gI, and act the
tru;h OF the Lori
ELDER roNA..u,y a. 1sTsfu..r.
said We ought o. ba loyal 10 God. loyal
also 20 ourselvt- 90 our nation ana TO
Gun people he bad once been 40 "a place
who're forty Thousand soldiers were
moDlnzed for service 600 the United
states army AMI SAW at one time nine
thousand men .u dress parade mar
shallcd upon a.. H..d ready to depart
tc light the BATTLES of their country
and he heard ii. martial music accom-
pany them and give rythm 20 their
movements 10 faIt enthusiastic be-
yOnd description. and laIt that he
would like 10 el ana fight the battles
Of his country. ID. wls filed with the
spirit Of patriotism. Vow mere ls music
viJes ior nj .ll D .., s, iabnr I'm ne
vineyard preaching tha truth accordhs
10 the light am spirit and power or
God ana that mus. De- sweet 10 their
souls. IL gives enjoyment 3lch az men
can have In no other calling Inc
speaker ENCOURAGED Doe saints TO Watch
ana work dig U'F that honest men
may be their servants. Let every man
and every Womga think ana vote. ana
see that honest men represent them.
moon, q. ,r....rJ,,f. , vvoap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

This monster order for 30 Machines
aud 80 Disks was given 10 the
Smith Premier 60. after weighing
thoroughly Ill the merits Of other
standard Writing Machines on the
market today, which were in Conn
petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08

t,... ...I.I... ...r.faIy. I.Nn-mlh j.
| .I's. ..I... ...rH.I.
"g... t... AnI.. g EoGers,
...' .'.r.r.. U.uT. o. cobb.
........ ID r.au.n. U... S. blss s.
n, II.l- r..... N. N|...
........ ... ..U...u Glasses. Anthem
tr -..| ....r.. #H.ru..u..ui Kari
.' t,..... assistant superintendent,
............g.... as.#uu. al.lIntend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
Big DEAL CLOSED

L.. ID. ;. Business College places
the Biggest order for Typewriters
Ever given at one time, west Of the
Missouri River, with the Smith
Premier Typewriter Co, of No. tS
and 10 Commercial Block, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-08
LOST

A., At THE TABERNACLE CHOIR A yrv
Black Broad Cloth Jacket Return Ia y