davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

men who work hard and set less than
they ought Co.. aud % Is equally true
that there are others who receive In
excess OF what they should. That IL a
fault that @ Is perhaps possible %
remedy and ! win join In any remedy
according 90 the lrht that Is IN me.
According 90 Bryan there Is only one
remedy. that Is the absolute destruc-
ton NJ every so-cJI.el trust or OF
large money making employer Now,
just think Uf what means For IN
stuu.e. steam and electricity have
largely created the conditions with
which We have 90 deal Now. no one
IN his senses would take the radical
stcn 90 remedy the trust eyIl by des-
troyiug steam and electricity. and yet
that q, what Mr. Bryan wants 20 DO. He
could. of course, stop the trust perfect.
Is VOL. but hr would KIN the patient
and with the patient every man whose
livelihood depends on the success Of The
business
schnectady y. Y. oct. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt had been scheduled 90 adj
dress TWO meetings here TODAY one In
public hall and the other ina public
square The train was late. however,
and the governor decided 70 speak only
IN the hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
BRYAN TO new JERSEY FOLKS.

was endorsed by voting the Republican
ticket next November there would con-
tinue 10 be Increases until the armed
force would De sufficient 70 completely
awe the people.
Taking up the question OF the Phil
lppines, Mr Bryan gave what he said
was a Republican speech Ia support
Of the Republican policy This presen-
tation was as follows.
"We are very sorry We have got the
Philippine Islands. we did not intend
TO get them. but they were thrown IN
10 our lap, and II is our duty 10 keep
them, Cod commands II and It viii
pay"
Mr. Bryan then related the biblical
story Of Naboths vineyard, and said,
Il wish that on the Sunday before
election every preacher IN the United
States would take as his text that story
of Naboths vineyard. and l will tel
you how they would treat II. Every
opponent Of imperialism would condemn
Ahab for wanting the vineyard and
every imperialistlC preacher would con-
denim Naboth for not letting Ahab
have H."
A large crowd followed Mr.. Bryan
from the theater 10 the railroad sta
ton and called DANGEROUSLY FOR
speech and he made q brief address
from the rear platform Of his car.
Orange n. j.. Oct 2G-Mr. Bryan's
first stop after leaving Ioboken was
at Harrison. where he talked for ten
minutes. In connection with his DIS
cussion Of the army question, he said;
II see In the rear Of this crowd Will
dren with flags I have hope FOR the
child who Is mentally developed. who
Is taught 90 respect the rights 0f citi-
zenship and protect his own rights and
TO give others equal rights. ] want
us 20 spend our money developing the
minds and hearts OF our people not In
sending an army 1000 miles away from
home 10 destroy the love Of liberty. IN
the hearts OF other people ! do not
want the little boys growing up IN
this land 20 have no higher ambition
than % furnish targets Tor bullets. II
God had intended that a man should be-
O target he would have made him "
wood or iron. lie would not have made
him Of flesh and blood
The best way 20 defend your own
rights Is 90 protect and respect The
rights OF others. The best way 20 make
your own liberty secure BE- 90 leave llb-
erty 20 all people everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
ROOSEVELT HAS AN EASY DAY.

Syracuse. n. Y, Oct. 26.--Goyernor
Roosevelt started at $3.50 o'clock today
on the final stage Of his electloneerlng
tour OF New York State Today's work
viii be made easy. so as 10 save the
governors voice and strength for TO.
nights meetings in New York city. At
Schenectady an hours meeting is SEIZED.
uled.
Amsterdam. n Y. oct. 26.-The first
stop Of the Roosevelt special train on
its run to New York was made here.
For the few minutes that he talked,
Governor Roosevelt took up the trust
problem, calling the attention OF his
auditors to Mr. Bryans statement that
he would remove the tarlff from all
articles manufactured here by so.called
trusts. There are large carpet factories
here and The governor asserted that N
Mr. bryan's theory was pat I'M prac-
tice while Il might result In the destruc-
Ton OF the trust It would also result
In throwing all Of the workers out Of
occupation. lie said IN part.
IT Is. Of course. true that there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

New York, oct. 26.-The second day
OF Mr. Bryan's campaign tour Of New
Jersey began IN Hoboken today with a
meeting IN the Lyric theater. When
Mr. Bryan stepped upon the platform.
he appeared somewhat fatlgued. but as
his speech progressed, he soon regained
his wonted yivacity. lie said he be-
lieved that when Democratic principles
as now presented were understood. they
would be received as fayorably In the
East as in the West He contrasted his
reception in New Jersey at this time
with the reception In 1886, and in this
connection he said.
II did not complain whom men left
us in 1896. for have always contended
that q mans vote was his own and that
he had a right 10 do with Il as he
pleased and ! never doubted but that
the great mass OF those who left us In
1896 left us because they honestly
thought that my election would be
harmful 10 the coantfy ! cannot des-
pise the man who places his country
above his party. even though I may be
the loser by his act. Bui the principle
which runs through Republican poll
cies has become apparent on these la
ter questions, which have arisen.
conterded IN 1896 that the Republican
party was giving too much cOnsidera-
ton TO wealth and too little 20 human
rights but since 1896 the Republican
party has shown lis disregard OF hui
man rights In ways that we ala not
dream OF then"
Mr., Bryan denounced the trusts as
industrial despots," and declared that
the Republican party was ostvrlng
them. He did not believe there could
be good monopoly In private hands
until God sends angels 20 take charge
OF them, and he added: From our
experience We are inclined 20 think
that the angels now IN charge came
not from above. but from below"
Someone has said" Mr.. Bryan con-
tinued that he dld not object 20 the
bed-bug so much but that he ala OBJ
jet "a the way he made a living. SO
We object 90 the trusts"
The comparison caused loud ap-
plause
Mr.. Bryan predicted that n the re-
cent increase Of the army 10 1000 men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Last Nipht,s Session.

The Federation Of WOmens clubs
reconyened last night at o'clock with
an audience Of members and visitors
which fairly filed the church. Nearly
two-thirds Of this number were made
up Of the sterner seX-a fair indioa-
ton Of the interest which the annu-
al sessions OF the Federation have
gained In the community,
The program opened with a vocal
solo by Mr. Hugh Dougall, accompa-
MED by Miss Arvilla Clark. Mr. Dou-
gan received an encore and responded
with "rhe Two Grenadiers" after
which Mrs. Coulter In a happy speech
introduced Miss Josephine Kellogg OF
Provo. who spoke upon the subject Of
The Perfect House and Home" Miss
kellogg began by making laughing al
fusion 10 Mrs. Coulter's remark that
It was the bachelor man and bachelor
maid who could best describe the per-
feet house and home, and illustrated
her position 10y story Of a negro aun-
tie In the South who In excuslng the
long arguments of her colored breth-
rem on business matters. said, Never
you mind EN- honey.Its their ignorance
ignorance cay'nt ever came 10 a
point"
THE perfect home" Miss Kellogg de-
clared, is but a vision--a shining mir.
age. The only perfect homes are the
castles IN Spain In whose possession
mortals are alone satisfied" To create
the perfect home there must be a con-
scious and abiding conservation 10 the
home Courtesy and hospitality are
indispensable TO the home atmosphere.
Recreation should be there and chill
dren should be there, even II they had
to be borrowed. They link the pres
ent 20 the future Old people should
be there, too-they link us to the past.
The theories advanced In Women
and Economies" would disintegrate the
home The SPEAKERS idea was that
the tendency should be In the other
direction-Womeu should do nothing
for pay. There should be patriotism
In the home-a flag should be In every
house 70 link Il 10 the great house OF
the nation. Religion should be In the
home-that wonderful blessing Of out
look towards the only perfect home
10 link II with that place OF which Il
(Coutlntlad an raps su,cA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
William ExtoIs Won Moltke.

Berlin. Oct. 26.-The one-hundredth
birthday Of the late Field Marshal Won
Moltke was marked today by Emperor
William issuing a general army order
eXtOlling Won Moltke, thanking Proyl-
dence for giving the fatherland such a
man and expressing the hope that the
army will emulate his martial virtues
and thus derive strength for the full
lllment Of the exalted and difficult mis-
sion assigned 10 u.
At the luncheon given In commence
ration OF the birthday Of Won Moltke,
the emperor toasted the deceased sol
der as follows:
Let US raise our glasses IN memory
Of the great field marshal. who had no
equal as a victorious commander on the
battlefield as teacher and organizer
IN time Of peace and as a faithful
friend, adviser and servant Of my house
and my person May his spirit ever
lead my general stan In the future as
IN the past 10 fresh achievements and
victories"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Bank Settles win Mrs, Annie Hart.

New York, Oct 2G.-The Elizabeth
port Banking company from which
VIM schrleber stole a little over $780,
900 In two years has made a settlement
with Mrs. Annis Hart, upon whom
much OF the money was spent. Mrs
Hart has made a general assignment
TO the bank Of all Of the property Of
which she was possessed. except the
household furniture her wearing ap-
parel and so much Of her jewelry as
she can prove was not given 10 her by
schrieher. The property turned over
Is valued az $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

true that I have seen NJ. Delcasse. the
French minister Of foreign affairs. or
that I ana ln any way arranging a ~
cepti0n which win be entirely In the
hands of the French themselves Moth
Ing has been definitely decided as 70
the details OF krugers stay IN Europe.
But Mr Kruger ls an old man and not
accustomed 10 a cold climate so Il is
likely he viii sojourn IN the neighbor-
hood Of Nice Tor the winter. have
no reason 20 believe there Is any
ground Cor the statement that Kruger
intends 20 visit President Mckinley"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
rejoicing over strike settlement.

Scranton. Pa. oct 26.-There Is great
rejoicing today all through Scranton
and the Lackaw6nna valley at the call
Ing on Of the anthracite miners strike.
The order has had the effect Of stimuli
ating the companies which had not al
ready posted notices agreeing to ad-
vance wages 10 per cent TO do so, and
today the Pennsylvania Coal company
sent out It's official notice 20 It's miners
at Dunmore. Avoca and Pittston. Like
action was also taken by the Mooslc
Mountain Coal company. and this even
ing will find the notice UP at every mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Price OF Armor Plate.

Washington. Oct 2G.-The adjust.
ment OF the controversy between the
navy department and the armor plate
companies over the price Of armor
plate probably will 60 over until after
the return Of Secretary Long from
Colorado, as there IS no prospect OF his
being able 20 dispose Of the matter be.
fou. his departure
This western trip probably will con-
sumo ten days, and then the secretary
will go 10 Massachusetts, % vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Trnnns In Pno Ting En-.

Tien Tsln, via Shanghai Oct, pa
runner who left Pao Ting Flu oct q
and arrived here today reports that the
allies are encamped there, the British
contingent being outside the walls Of
the city. The situation Is unchanged
Looting is forbidden, and all supplies
used by the allies are purchased The
Green family Of missionaries are safe
except a three-year old girl who died
Oct. 10 Mr. Greln Is serlOusly lll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Mr.. steyn's Dolngs.

Maseeru. Basutoland. oct 26-lt Is
reported here that Former President
Steyn and the members OF the execu-
tiy councs are at Fourisbourg, south
Of Bethlehem. and that he has declared
Fourisbourg 20 be the capital OF the
orange Free State" Mr. Steyn has
ordered Keyter. a member Of the late
Volksraad. 10 be tried on the charge
Of high treason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Threc RoIlcrs Explode.

Minonk. H., oct. 26-Three boilers
exploded NJ the Chicago Minonk coal
and tile works today. seriously injur-
ing VIM Jackson engineer; Samuel
Hayes, VIM Hayes, and Edward Lis
ton. fremen The superintendent and
two hundred and fifty miners are down
IN a mine 1--WE hundred and fifty feet
with no present way to raise them 70
the surface, there being no steam pow
er TO operate the lift.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

ing representative Of their high station.
The leaf forms a ball In the canals Vi
me body and brings death from suf-
location.
Minister Wus adyices today also
show that Prince Tuan has been visited
with severe censure from the throne
ana 90 such am extent that IL would be
no surprise n be followed the course
OF kang vi and Yu. He has been
prevented from accompanying the Inn
perlal court 90 Slang Fu and remains
az shan ST. cut OF from further In
nuence on the throne IL e. expected
that be viii be- banished, which TO
prince of the blood is worse than de-
capltatlOn. and under the idea Of pro-
priety suicide Is likely 90 be his end.
Mr. WI laid his dispatch before Secre-
tary Hay
THE IMPERIAL DECREE.
Paris, oct 2G.-Accordiug TO a dis
patch from Pekin. dated oct a. 20 the
Iayas agency Prince Ching and III
Hung Chang have communicated 90 the
legations the imperial decree in accord
ance with which the princes and min
testers responsible for the recent trOu-
BILE In China are TO be punished ac-
cording 70 their respective degrees Of
culpability.
The emperor recognizes the fact that
General Tung Fab Slang has commit
ted serious offenses. and he charges
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang to
fix the penalties 90 be imposed On those
from whom the Europeans demand
punishment.
The decree states that Chinese plenl.
potentIarits have already inflicted
punishment upon some princes. These
plenipOtentiares assure the emperor
Of the death Of Kang w Prince Tuan
and Prince Tchouang are not with the
court. These communications are not
satisfactory 10 the legations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Boers Canture JacobsdaI.

Capetown, Oct. 26-The Beers have
captured Jacobsdal, southwest Of kim
berley, after stubborn resistance upon
the part Of the garrison, which consist
ed OF a detachment Of Capetown high
landers. The latter suffered severely,
losing "a out OF 81 men
Hans Botha has cut on a train with
q accommodating party OF the Highland
brigade between Heidelberg and Grey
linGstad In the Transyaal colony tear
ing up the rails In front and behind
the train, In the fight which followed,
two captains aud eight men were
wounded and all were captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Damages Tor Smoke Nuisance.

Chicago, oct. Pa verdict. which II
is thought will result either in endless
litigation or in the abatement OF the
smoke nuisance. and which II sustained
By the supreme court, may serve as a
precedent for decisions In other smoke
clouded cities. was rendered today In
the circuit court.
Lawyers Merry S. Walker and Brode
p. Davis. having offices In the Twelfth
story Of the Association building. by
the verdict are awarded 81 800 damages
for injuries received from the smoke
from the New York Life building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
premler Macnonald Nesigns.

ST. Paul. MINI. oct pa Winnipeg,
Man. special 10 the Despatch says
Hugh John Macdonald resigned the pre-
miership on Monday and r. p. Robin
WIN be sworn in Robin IN speech
denounced Former Premier Greenway
On warm terms and said there would be
no secret railway deals under his gov
eminent. Hon James Johnson Is With
drawing from the cabinet aud Robert
t0gers viii take his place as minister
without portfolio At the bye election
IN Morris tomorrow, Hon, A. b. Camp
bell win be elected. Richardson's cleo
ton In Llsgar Is now generally conced-
UN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

IN the valley from Forest City 70 Pitts
ton Fifty-three thousand men ana
boys between these points will there
fore resume work on Monday. Today
the mining companies have forces en-
gagged getting the mines In shape for
resumption on Monday. At the mines
all the sdings are filed with cars and
the shipments OF coal are certain to be
large before another week ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
MIR. KRUGER's PLANS.
DIR. Leyds Says Most OF the Stories
Published Are Imaginary.

Paris. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Leyds. Transvaal
agent, was questioned today with ref
erence 70 the plans Of former President
Kruger. He said; Most OF the stories
published on the subject are imaginary.
Mr.. Kruger will land at Marsellles. and
shall 90 TO meet him. But Il Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Kaws Favor Allotment.

Fort Worth Texas, oct. 26.-1he
general council Of Kaw Indians have
voted almost unanimously In favor OF
the allotment Of their lands a dele
cation OF Kaws viii leave IN a few days
20 present the matter 20 the interior
department and arrange Tor the opening
Of the reservation 10 settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
Chamberlain Sails for Malta.

London. oct 26-Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary OF state for the colonies,
and his son, John Austen Chamber
lain, civil lord OF the admiralty, have
sailed for Gibraltar, whence they will
proceed TO Malta 70 visit Sir Francis
Wallace Greniell, the governor Of NAL
IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
john Addison porter pangeronsIy mn

Putnam. Conn, oct. 26-John Add
son Porter. former Secretary TO Presl-
dent Mckinley. lies dangerously III at
his country residence In Pomfret, four
miles from here. II Is understood that
he underwent. on Wednesday, delicate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

Bridgeport. Ind. oct, 26.-The safe In
the bank Of Seeds Bros was blown open
by burglars early today and robbed OF
over a thousand dollars In cash and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
BOY Kills a Woman.

Chinicothe, Ohio, Oct 26-Harry
Gudgen aged l6, shot and killed Mat
lie Nichols aged A6 today. and then
likewise killed himself he had quar-
relied with the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
sPRrNGvILLE

Mrs. Johnson. representing the vVo.
snan's club OF springynle made a veyy
resting report, She said that her
49, vas studying Roman history, and
'eaaing Shakespeare plays and novels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

Vocal solos (selected) Miss Mabel
CLARK. Cayatina b March ram, from
suite op. 81, M. Eugene c. Henley
The Biennial From a Mans stand
point" Mr.. Elmer Jones.
"Polonaise." op &C (MacDowelD;
March" grotesQue OPP SO (Sindng);
Romance" op. 2S tSchumann) Tar
antella," g sharp minor (Nocode), Mr..
Eugene c. HeHley
The New Dusk" Miss iona Gale,
Milwaukee, Of the Milwaukee Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
OTHER EXERCISES.
INTERMIssIoN.

Vocal trio, "The Spell Has
Wrought" Smart. Mrs. Ella c. Wet
zel, Mrs. Kate 3. Anderson, Miss Edna
Dwyer.
AS a Means Of Culture Is the Novel
Worthy Of Consideration? Miss Alice
Reynolds Provo
Discussion led by Mrs. NJ L. Richie.
This evenings session, which opens at
s o'clock, will be as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

CONTINUED on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26
.BETTERMENT OF
INDUSTRIAL WORK
The Trend OF WOman's Thought is in That
Direction Now Prominent at the
Milwaukee Biennial.

that has bearing upon Roman history,
such as "Quo Vadas, Last Days OF
Pompeii." Lays OF Ancient Rome,
etc In addition to this the organiza-
ton Is doing much IN an educational
way
BRIGHAM CITY.
Miss Rankin reported that there were
four members Of the Clio club Of Brig
ham City, but she wanted the federation
TO understand that the Clio was one
Of the liyeliest and most active clubs In
Utah, It's motto being I'VE are come TO
you TO do a good service" The club
had studied Carlysle's Heroes and
Hero Worship Roman history, and
was now studying American history,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-26

s ,l,s Brown, representing the ladies'
t-r'ee,.ery club OF Manti. submitted a
4 t,p5'Il ior that organization. Smallpox
- INITIATED 10 some extent against
~, Ie Nofk OF the club. but despite that
'sue u had succeeded In doilg much
In addition TO studying iltera.
h. the club had established a free
nSlergarten during the summer school.
so, ~nl was also maintaining a mothers
The Democratic advocate., 1900-02-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Charge Lutheran Church = Bentamin's
Church.-Y. p. S. C. E. ut $50 a. m. Preaching
at 10 u. m. st. Johns Church.-Devotional Ser
vice at l.S0 p. IN. Preaching at p. NJ Catechise
at d. m. s. A. Dehl, Pastor.
Uniontown Methodist Protestant Church.-Ser-
mon, Communion and Reception of Members at
10 80 A. M Rev A. d. Melvin, President of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference. win preach at Pipe
Creek NJ. p. Church at 80 p. M, and at Uniontown
Rev B. W. Kindley Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church.-Benjamin'
Churcl-Divine Service at 2.30 p. m. st. Matthews
Church-Divine Service at 10 a. IN.
IL. J. Macalister. Pastor.
Gnace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at ga.
IN. Preaching at 1030 n. IN. Special Missionary
Exercises by the Sunday School at $50 p. m. Y. p.
s. C. f. at $50 p. IN. l.. II. Miller, Pastor
ST. Paurs Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9.l5 n M Divine Service at 1880 a. IN. and 100 p.
m Calvin $. Slagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday, Feb. 25.-Holy Eu-
charist at 7.30 Il. IN. Mathis at 10 Il. IN. Second
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. m. Evensong at 4.l5
and D. m Weekdays-Matins and Holy Eucha-
rist att a. Evensong Friday, at 7.S0 p. m
E. b. Taylor Rector
The Boys Meeting will be reopened Saturday
afternoon ut $50 o'clock October 4 1892 in Carroll
Hall.
st. Johns Church-sundays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass ut 10 n. M. Vespers at 73O p. m
During the Week.-Mrs. at a. m.
Joseph II. Cassidy, Pastor.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday school at 9.15
Il. m. ireilching at 1890 a IN. and 73O p. IN.
Epworth League at g. As p. m.
Ioel Brown. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. ". r. Graham,
ID. D. Pastor.-Revival services will begin on sun
day and continue every evening during next week
except Saturday. Sabbath Services:-Holy Com
munion at iOSOa m Revival Service at 7.S0 p. IN.
JuniorC Z. at 80 p. m Christian Endeayor Ser
vice in the lecture room at $50 p. m.