davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Chicago Chronicle.

With Mckinley and Roosevelt as IT'S
candidates, standing on a platform
Which. in the main. is an Endorsement
Of the present administration, the Re-
publican party makes its appeal for
the votes OF the American people. Pres
ident Mckinley was peculiarly fortu-
nate. more 50 than any previous Pres
ident. In entering bis office. at the close
Of a remarkable period Of commercial
depression. lie became President Just
az the point where the prosperous reac-
ton bean. In spite of any political
chance new era Of prosperity would
have come. II was not accelerated by
McI<iniey's election. - The nOmina-
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt for Vice
President was accomplished after much
theatrical display, as II 1t had resulted
in spite OF himself and after a sensa-
tlonal dispute between Hanna and 9TH
or bosses Il was made 20 seem like
a final surrender Of the administration
and Hanna to an irresistible public de-
mand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Chlcaeo TImes-H erald.

II seems but yesterday that william
Mckinley was nominated at 81. Loui.
20 grapple with treasury deficit and
10 battle for currency reform under the
gold standard. His denomination by ac.
clamatlon at Philadelphia was more
than the recognition OF his successful
administration along lines then fore
seen. Il was the tribute Of his partys
united admiration OF the manners IN
which he has risen 10 the unforeseen
and Derplexlng demands OF the presi-
dency in two years OF severe national
trial In new paths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Plttsburg Post.

While McKinleys nomination was a
foregone conclusion, and without OPP
position, no one pretends he Is as
strong a vOte-getter as he was four
years ago. The power Of money Of cor
rallied In McKinleys behalf as Il was
four years ago Ii was a blunder 10
nominate Roosevelt. He win not
strengthen, but weaken the national
ticket As possible President he be-
comes a dangerous man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

rebellion. perhaps for the sufficient rea,
son. that II the Chinese millions sud
denly have awakened 10 a realization
OF their strength a war with them
would be a conflict OF incalculable mag
nitude. What would T. cost In money
and blood. TO make war In a distant
land against a people that might send
millions of soldiers in the field? That
is a question diplomacy must consider
The present trouble dates from the
war with Japan AZ that time Russia
established herself In Manchurla after
having deprived the victorious beliger-
emit OF that coveted prize. Russla's ex-
ample was followed by other powers.
Germany secured Klao Chau as an in
demnity Tor the killing Of some mission
aries Russia LEASED" Port Arthur
Great Britain obtained virtual control
Of the Yangtse valley and took possess
sion Of the port We-Hai-Wel France
took a port near the Tonkn frontier.
and Great Britain secured a slice Of
land near Hongkong. italy put In
demand FOR part Of the spoils. but failed
10 get any.
Up 10 this time the United states
kept silent. but finally our government
demanded that the seizure Of ports and
territory should not affect the existing
treaty rights. and this demand was
granted by the powers, in a diplomatic
way.
This was the situation before the out
break Of the rebellion. II Is to be pre-
sumed that this constant yielding TO
the foreigners inspired the In
telllgent Chinese with bitterness
against the intruders and contempt for
their own government. and that the
rising has the twofod object Of pre-.
serving Chinese soil FOR the Chinese,
and placing on the throne a sovereign |
who IS capable Of maintaining that pol
Icy
on this supposltlon the present move
ment is perfectly ineligible, What 1t
will lead TO Is beyond human foresight.
At present the powers are concerned
about the preservation Of life and prop
erty. and re-establishment of order.
When this shall have been done, the
question OF what indemnity each power
may demand will come up, and as a
money indemnity Is beyond consdera-
ton, more ports and more territory will
be appropriated. Is it probable that the
division will be made in concert, when
the powers have large armies facing
one another on the ground that is to be
divided?
The military activity Of Japan indi-
yates that that country is preparing for
trouble on a large scale. possibly with
/ view OF backing her demands with
he strongest possible arguments, Once
me was compelled to retreat from the
ield Of conquest. Then she was some.
What exhausted by the war Now she
3 stronger than ever, and may not
eel disposed TO take a secondary place
.mong the nations Japan in her as
,irations Numerically opposite to the
imposed interests Of Russia, in Korea
or instance, would in all probability
Ind Great Britain on her side, and in
hat case Russia might deem II prudent
b play The role OF Chna's champion. /
The possibilities are many but no {
natter in what direction one looks the
ldlcatlons are for troubles on a larger !
Gale than was ever witnessed since the
avn OF the present era. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Indianapolis Sentinel.

Mckinley carried New York IN 1895
BIZ 6s.46g. In 1898 Roosevelt with all
his Rough Rider accomplishments fresh
upon him, carried II by only l7.7SS, Eyl-
IDENTIFY the Republicans are alarmed
about New York, and evidently, Il Is
believed, that putting Roosevelt on the
national ticket will help him. What
ever the cause, everybody sees that
the nomination OF Roosevelt was
planned by Hanna and bis pretended
opposition was entirely for theatrical
effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
THE WORLD AGAINST CHINA.

The latest news from China. 10 the
erect that Admiral seymour's force had
been relieved ana that the foreign
ministers at Pekln are safe, is received
win feeling Of general satisfaction.
IN every other respect the situation
seems as dark and complicated as ever
The almost total absence OF official adj
vices from the Chinese government
leaves American and European diplo.
mats IN doubt as TO whether the Chinese
imoToglio is a war or only a gigantic
not The disposition lie 10 treat It as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Phllndelnhla North AmerIcan.

Mckinley and Roosevelt Is a powerful
combination, The President Is strong,
because he has been tried and found
70 be a safe. sure cOnseryator OF the
business interests and financial credit
OF the country; cool-headed and careful
IN choosing politics and steady In fol-
lowing them to conclusions Roosevelt
name appeals TO the imagination and
the hero-worshiDing spirit. and will
who love a fighter and man who does
things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The partly-exposed scaudalous treat
ment Of sick and wounded soldiers IN
the British hospitals IN South Africa
promises q very unsavory revelation
when an the facts come out. No Won
der the English public Is incensed al
ready II the telegraphed reports are
true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
cleunlnnd Plain nnnlor

II would be folly 10 deny that the
ticket Is strong one under existing
conditions. Whether It Will gain or lose
strength as the campaign progresses
and history Il made cannot now be told.
Much depends on the action OF the
Democratic national convention a fort
night hence Still more, probably, on
the evolution OF events, international,
military. commercial and Industrial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The hot spell has been general all over
the country and Utah has had its
share. Yet the figures Of the thermome-
ter show by comparison that the inter-
mountain region has suffered the least
increase above normal conditions, and
consequently the least inconvenience to
IFS residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Several ex-rebel leaders IN the Phil
lpplnes have taken the oath OF Anerl-
can sovereignty, thus ayaillng them
selves Of the Presidents offer Of am
nesty, The fact that some OF them ae-
ceptod the conditions with bad grace
indicates that there II a possible lnsln-
certify about their action, though they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
Philadelphia Press.

President McKinley's reSominatlon
for a second term by the Republican
national convention yesterday was not
only wise and logical, but inevitable.
Demanded by party policy, Il was re-
quired by patriotic principles Strictly
honest. the incarnation OF energy a
close student OF public affairs and an
able executive. Mr., Roosevelt's career
viii rot. II his life Is preserved, end
with the vice presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Prices continue downward IN the iron
and steel trade They had gone so high
as TO be tout Of sight" but the pro-
ducers have beheld them return and
now fear that they will disappear In
the ground under the prevailing depres-
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
TUE REPUBLICAN, NoMINArIoNs
San Francisco can.

The administration Of President Nc
Kinley has been marked BY so much Of
prosperity attained by industry and go
much Of glory achieved in war, that II
the record were written merely IN the
statistics OF trade and in the simplest
facts that narrate the war with Spain
II would be eloquent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The news from Russia Is rather
alarming TO the peace OF the world. The
Russian people are withdrawing their
cash from circulation and banking Il
for safekeeping. while the statement Is
made that Russia has ordered the
mobilization OF the entire naval and
military strength OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The time Tor the bond election Is APP
preaching and the taxpayers should be
thinking Of what ought to be done. It
is simply a question Of voting yes"
on the bonds or paying large extra
taxes this year and probably next
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
S, pam Pioneer Press.

Theodore Roosevelt should congratu-
late himself unon being placed upon
the tlckot with such man as William
Mckinley, and Mt Mckinley should b.
ecuail. proud that he has such q run
Ming mate as Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

IN Japan, a plea Of insanity is not a
bar to an editors imprisonment for
publishing an article Objectionable to
the government, while even the COM
posItor is Jailed Tor setting the type OF
such an article In this particular class
Of cases the typo may congratulate
himself on being regarded legally as a
man Of intelligence with capabillty to
pass on the libellous character OF an
article, instead OF being regarded a
mere machine, as In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

It IL notable that since The Hague
international peace conference there
has been no international peace, and
that one or the other signatores 20 the
convention has been az war somewhere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Doubtless the British politicians have
reason 10 say the trouble In China has
been exaggerated greatly, but their in
tense optimism betrays a belittling Of
the crisis that suggests the motive Of
trying 10 burst up the dispute for diplo-
matte reasons. They say Admiral sey-
mour's force never was in a serious
plight; yet the allies have loss Of
nearly 400 IN killed and wounded, while
the admiral himself sent word that he
was in a desperate situation, and ur-
gently needed the help that quickly az
forwards was given him. His heavy
casualties show his position to have
been decidedly serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Tea-drinkers may be a little cautious
now, since there Is good reason to as
sumo that the Chinese are not more
ayerse 10 killing on foreign devils" by
poisonous tea than by any other process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Seth Lowe Of Columbia College, New
York, practices what he breaches In
regard to the elght-hour-day and when
he learned that laborlng men at the col
lege We're required to put IN twelve
hours daily he put stop TO II, redue-
ing the time without cutting Off the
wages. The trouble with many highly
processing employers Is that when they
can squeeze a workman into few
hours overtime without pay they sell
dom fail TO do so: hence the workman
regards such an employer as his foe,
ever alert TO take an advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

No doubt Admiral Seymour and his
expedition feel relieved at getting back
to Tien Tsin' but they must feel eager
to eyen-up with the Cinnamon for the
way the latter crowded them back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

This weather causeth the tomato
grower to smile, His crop Is all right
in the hot sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The Japan-Korea quarrel Is coming
to a head quickly, with a probability
that the Mikado will go after the
Korean emperor,s head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

realize that It Is the part OF wisdom to
make the change required,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Canal water Is just as good as City
Creek water for street sprlnkling Why
not utilize It for that purpose instead
Of letting It run to waste7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The fruit preserving season Is on.
One indication is the annual rise in the
price OF sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

Arizona Is now calling out because OF
the drouth. The report from Phoenix
is a dry complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

The rain storms in the northwest
made the show for the wheat crop a
little better, but # IL too early yet to
reckon on any marked Improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28
THE DENVER &
RIO GRANDE R.R.
Scenic Line
OF the World"

The only line having three daily Fast Er-
press Trains and Dining Cars between Grand
Junction and Denver This Is the popular
route 70 LeadyIlle, Cripple Creek, Pueblo,
DeDy and all poluts East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-28

S. X. HOOPER,
G.P. &F. A., Denver. Colo.
B. r. NEVINs, II. NJ. CUSHING,
Genl Agent Trav. Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15

hrs. rssssr rsisser Pissssss ss ossS
Sssabns Series Sf ssessl
Hnsertassnesss.

LISTERS received In New York city
from Mrs. Potter Palmer, whose So
'cial success IN Paris has been graft.
lying to friends, announced that she
will make her home In New York city
next winter and will give a series OF
social entertainments which promise
to be the most notable she has ever
attempted. Mrs. Palmer writes she
has leased Benulieu. W. w. Astor's
villa at Newport, where she passed
the summer two years ago. She is nj.
ready planning for series OF big
summer entertainments.
Mrs. Palmer Is negotiating for a
winter house In Fifth avenue. She
wants one already furnished. as she
does not care TO bring any furniture
from Chicago.
While Charles T. Yerkes was In
Paris she tried to obtain his house.
but Mr.. Yerkes was not ready TO rive
her an answer until he returned 10
New York. Mrs. Palmer also tried tn
rent the house which Howard Gould
has taken for the season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15

considered a marvel OF convenience by
the neighbors. While IL was building.
Jason Fansbaw had contributed many
pccvish objections TO the work. which
he considered waste Of time. but when
the clear, cold water gushed out at his
door, he melted under n blaze of won
der, and now no stranger ever came to
his house who was not shown "the wa
terworks."
Huh" he would cxclaim with pride,
"uobody else has got spring on his
land high enough fur such thing. Col.
linsbrookc would pay no end o. money
cf he could have IL. lie has to keep two
niggcrs busy film his tank an then the
waters stale an hot. You sec. we sunk
our pipes 50 deep that the waters as
cold as ice.''
A hundred yards from the house
was dense wood which stretched on
TO small river mile away, and fur
ther oil to high mountain. and here
Dave found his brother lying on the
grass reading his Blackstone. In his
unlikercss 10 his family he was an
anomaly: he was over six feet in height.
well built, slender, dark Of complex
ion, hair and eyes. There was in the
shapely prominence Of his brow sug-
restion of strong mentality one might
look for In vain in any OF the other
Fanshaws: his limbs had the slight.
strong look OF a bloodcd horse: a palm
list would have said that his hands in
dicaied the possession of a refined, SEN
sitivc spirit.
"Oh, ] had no idea you was heer!"
exclaimed Dave. IL Jest thought I'd
take walk to git away from all that
clatier up at the house. An TO tell
you the truth. I've got a quart hid in
that stump thar; don't you want to
wet yorc whistle. as the feller said?
| have TO keep IL hid from the OIL, 'uan;
he's too all-iircd stinpy to bG., whisN-.
but he loves IL like hog does slop."
You know never drink. replied the
other, firmly. His words formed n
striking contrast To the dialect of his
brother: there was vague sadness of
tone in his voice. aud his eyes dropped
rs II they were weary of the print upon
which they had been resting.
We'll. ] reckon you won't mind ef
take a pull ai it," said Dave. I'm dry
as a pow1er-horn." lie removed a Hat
stone from the hollow of the stump
and took out his flask. Heres lookin'
at you" and the neck Of the bottle went
into his mouth.
II suppose they made me the subjcc,
Of their talk. as usual" said Ronald,
when Dave had replaced the flask under
the stone and sat on the siumo. his legs
crossed.
Not any more'n common. Ron:
they've got to talk; taikin' comes as
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15
|rHE AUTOMOBILE WENT on.
Dse That Rsfsses 20 sssp-A casI
That was Made In Circles
snG Casses.

There IL a story being told nj the
Expense Of a well-known man who
.slls frequently upon an equally we'll
known young woman who IL summer
ing at Arlington. near the Country
club. says Columbus fO.) CORE
spondent Of the Cincinnati CONNER
sial Tribune.
The gentleman. 80 the story goes,
engaged an electric automobile for
the trip one afternoon last week. and.
armed with n new book. box OF
candy and n bunch of roses. went
speeding out Fifth avenue for long
afternoon visit.
Just rs the turn WIS made on the
road leading toward the club tbe
manipulation OF the automobile dis.
covered that some trihing disarrange.
ment Of the brake would prevent his
stopping the machine. IL sped along
notwithst anding the call OF the pas.
senger 10 stop at the first house on
the right.
Finally. the motorman was forced
TO confess that he could not stop un.
~, ~ =" ,e s'o''R'
M: -', S'u ~ ~''si.
a., ,.,, 49,, W w.
III, r., - y" ' "'1"%u ,,., ~. - DIo.N. ~, ou' ',
a,,N. s a"o"' :. ''', ''i''r "',u'i 'ne WI
a"" 80" So N'''"s'! '"o''o'"''
r., ""n'" - -,
-, ' Ho""k ""' '"' " sn'o
,.,.,.'n 80 ~, | "rs AZ 'ss ',
80, ""f ~ '",.' pi.'.r'.0
-, e. """u ~ ma U,
t.. ~ ~. ~ ", ~ '"c i'o"' upo' % am an"
-, 20" =" ""a' '" INV R'h
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15

natural TO women as cluckin' docs IL
hens; the only difference IL hens clucl
when they are busy, an cacklc wher
They've laid; the time to git awny from
n woman's tongue is when she's idle
an that's all the time. But, hones,
j don't see why they won't let 20,
alone. You want 10 read an study. be
cause 1t suits you, an ! am with you
tooth an toe nail. Now, ] had my head
set on ranch life out west, because
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15
HOWE SHUT OUT.
nissske In the Count Leads 70 Report
That Inventor HAD secsrsd Place
Tn Hail of Fame.

According to Chancellor Henry NJ
NacCracken. OF he New York uniyer.
sity, an error was made by the count.
Ing committee In the canvass of votes
sent In by the 100 Hall Of Fame
electors by which SO votes were cred.
tied to Elias Howe instead of AZ. The
mistake arose through counting II
chief justices MS supporting him. when
the correct number was IL. Failing,
therefore, to receive 81 votes. the
name Of Elias Howe is not included
among those TO be inscribed this year.
This reduces the roll of names to 90
and leaves 2i vacan panels to be
filled two years hence. The official
count will be published in q few
weeks in the look Of the Hall OF
Fame,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-15
AN ovER-BoUNTlFUL TABLE.
The Foolish Nation SIN Prevalent
That u Indicates . Grnrross
DispositIos.

There Is false and foolish fancy.
! still prevalent 10 some extent. that a
| table furnished 10 excess indicates a
generous disposition. On III. contrary
il indicates nothing but the taste of
the proyider Of bread. We have all
known very sciiish people who prided
themselves upon their generous tables.
Fortunately IL il TO longer consiler-d
| elegant To load down a table with ''all
that the market afrords." Modern
science has taught us that IL is dan
gerous To the health TO overload the
digestion. Modern good taste has also
taught us that IL Is mere animalism TO
do so, says the New York Tribune.
The refined taste OF to-day demands
that the table be- furnished with a lib.
eral suffice ncy of dainiily cooked and
daintily served food never with gross
excess. The days when the table
"groaned" with the abundance OF fish.
flesh. fowl and the fruits of the earth
has gone by. Those were also the days
of bOistrrous table manners. when eat
lag and drinking in excess were not e..
ieemed vices. These are days cf''milder
manners. kindlier laws" Over the yul.
gar luNuriance which characterized the
tables of the rich in olIen days rested
grim shadow. Hundreds of stnry-
ing poor gathered 10 atch tn. crumbs
that fell from these wasirfnl feasis and
supported wreiched existence on
what is now thrown To the dogs alone.
IL the days of the baronial feasis OF
few have gone by. let us bc thankful
that the grim shadow of starving mul.
iiiudes has also fed far from civilized
lands. and Is only found occasionally
in remote corners Of the earth. The
table OF the average day laborer in
point OF n regular supply of wholesome
food properly cooked ard properly
served would compare favorably with
that OF the richest baron of kingly
realm In olden times. The much.
lauded boar's head was a coarse meat.
which would be considered uneatable
to-day. Lamprey cells. which were -.
teemed such a luxury in the days OF
early England that King John. 10 limit
the cupidiiy Of fishermen. fixed a price
on them. are so gross a food that they
are sold In these modern days only TO
the poorest Italian peasants. An i'm
telIigent workingman OF to-day would
probably suffer for food rather than
eat what was esteemed luxurious food
in Chaucer's time. The grinding OF
grain into -four and the preparation of
various grains into food has been 50
perfected that there Il little left to be
desired. The wheaton loaf. such as
every man who earns his bread by he
sweat OF his brow" expects 10 find on
his table. was unknown 10 the labor.
ing man OF early England. His bread
was made OF beans, peas and inferior
grains. Fine wheaton bread was found
only on the tables OF kings and mobiles. |