davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
JOHN BULLS NEW WAR CLOUD.

MOTHER
\
IN olenty hervise
to
ton"
English this
n to
is
in
without
very DO
in
that Mr. had
maI
is
a
do
o L France be
Russian in any conhic of rms hat may arise
sand outhA
% other
have be confer wi scraps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

de1a d'Este who is the wife of Prince
Louis of Bavaria. eldest son of the
regent of Bavaria, and heir presump-
tive to the Bavarian throne. Princess
Louis, like her uncle, the old Duke Of
Modena, is descended from the daugh-
ter OF King Charles /, VINO
lost his head on the scaffold, whereas
King Edward has to go further hack
in order to establish his descent from
The Stuart dynasty, with which his con-
nectiOn is more remote. For he is de-
scended not from a daughter, but from
a sister of Charles 1.
The headquarters of the Jacobite
league are in England, and its noisiesU
and most conspicuous leader is an Eng
lishman who styles himself the Mar
quis de RuVigny, who each year oringS
out what he is pleased to call lie
gitimistS calendar in which Princess
Louis of Bavaria is described as queen
OF England, and her eldest son, Prince
Rupert, as Prince of Wales.
In England the Jacobite league has
all sorts of mystic signs. 1t even uses
postage stamps bearing an effigy of
Princess Louis of Bavaria, who is
styled thereon Queen of England"
But inasmuch as these stamps are not
recognized by the postal authorities,
either in England or abroad, the White
Rose Ieaguers are compelled to add a
regular postage stamp bearing the
efiigy of Queen Victoria. They relieve
their feelings, however, by FASTING this
last named stamp on to the envelope
head downward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Uncle Sans Soliloquy.

IT'S I in
y And that ra-ehuck under
y When
y You amt quite old
= For taters amt
Why
0 bad
That he can't make till he kills
aNorkhe to
And he that
= rfled a nd Q he'll nsse in.
For is a and, gosh wa made hans SIN
For
ken tell by the abushn
And cOunby.
He
And the thing
And when Johns all other gal his
goodby.'
put air-tgh quietus game
And hear he's n Coumby did him
I
= That he really agivn
a
=
Which straight
=
++++++++4++4+ +++++++++++++
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
IN WEBSTER'S DAY.


o
the
Madison administration in the of 1872 Webster
Britain although in dire straits
in
his
tire son he
o
in hath
in
and independent thought
he hadth
contrast 1t IS instructive
majestic to whisper thbe
treason &C oppos i
said to treat the
undoubtedly laughs solely Q face
The police that all gambling has likely to gam
IN this e
vacation is again doing business
thai png
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

government. This, however, was
promptly denied, and the report was
! traced 10 the persons affected by ~.
Meniers orders. The island Is $50
miles long and has average width
of twenty seven miles. 1t contains two
and a half million acres, and the
length of its coast line is $40 miles
The island is thickly wooded, mostly
with spruce, but there is an abundance
of other timber, and there is game in
plenty The rivers and creeks, of
which there are fifty, are filled with
fish
There has been a good deal of agita-
ton about the possession OF such an
important point by Frenchman,
which feeling has been aggravated by
Menier's harsh action in evicting
eighteen families and compelling them
TO give up their livelihood because they
would not obey the regulations which
he had laid down
/ The latest phase of the subject was
the action of NJ. Commettant, the self
styled governor Of the island, who,
upon the death of Queen Victoria, sent
a message OF coincidence to Lord Min
to. The governor general sent the
message back with the intimation that
he could not recognize Commettant in
any way.
1t is well known that Lord Mimic has
strong views upon the question, but it
! is doubtful if he will be able TO over
/ come the pro-French sympa thies of
the nch-Canadian members of his
/ cabinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
SIGNS OF SPRING.

7 of and
a
the fell
in
marble bumps against the boot of the
is
of
withs
Of
nounced and spnbing have a
of
Christmas
o. VS. Spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
TROUBLE OVER MENIER ISLAND
Canadians Ask That Anticosti Be
Taken from the Chocolate Maker.
(NeW York tTimesO


Montreal, Quebec.-The movement
TO dispute the possession of the island
of Anticostf by NJ. Menier, ''the Choco-
late King" has been recommended. A
petition was recently drawn up and
addressed to Mr.. Chamberlain, the CO.
lOnial secretary. urging that the is
land of Anticosti should be expropri-
ated and fortified by the imperial au-
thorities as a military post to command
the entrance of the st. Lawrence.
A reply has been received from Mr..
Chamberlain stating that he has re-
ferred the communication to the COVER
nor general. the Earl of Mimic. as the
question is one for the dominion gov
eminent to consider and to so act as to
conserve the interests of the empire.
L is claimed the dominion government
has the power to appropriate the island,
compensating NJ. Menier in full for the
cost and the money he has expended
in improvements.
The island of Anticosti is situated in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, near the
mouth of the St Lawrence. and is a
part of the province of Quebec 1t was
bought by NJ. Henry Menier, a well
known Partisan capitalist, in Decem-
Der, 1895, from the Island of AnticOsti
company Qimited) of England. The
price paid was $500
NJ. Menier assumed immediate pos
session of the island, and at first had
some little difficulty in dealing with
laWless fishermen and others from the
northern shores of Quebec, -Newfound-
land, Nova Scotia and Labrador, who
had for years been in the habit of land
ing on the island.
They had destroyed buildings, taken
FISH and game, and had committed
other minor offenses, and they objected
when their privileges were taken away
NJ Menier forbade these practices and
this gave rise to a report that he had
usurped the functions of the Canadian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
CARNEGIE'S SPLENDID START.

AvING GOT OUT OF THE STEEL INDUSTRY
hngrin
o. hat has beenon eedac
the
of Andres
wit Hbrare
to
in
but
If he industrious and relentless in wealth
qualities getting
careful could conscien housiy
a o
o
familiar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

ically on the question OF personal manner
and outward appearance
IF YSH 2F2 l88GizsS f5E & lob IEzFa 1aLves
in the world. spend so for a new suit OF
clothes. $3.50 for q pair of shoes. 81 cents
for a. hair cut and shave. Then walk
where that job IS, and ask for It like a
man. The boys applaUded.
Yesterday a spruce looking young man
walked into Mr.. Vreeland's Office
Please give this card TO the president
he said.
Mr.. Vreeland looked at the card when
ii reached him On the same were these
words:
Il have paid $50 for this suit OF clothes.
$3.50 for pair of shoes. 50 cents for q
hair cut. I have walked from Harlem.
I would like job as conductor on your
railroad
He got his lob.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Che Salt lake F9eraId.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY b
THE HERALD COMPAN.
HOPE FOR THE SCHOOLS.


~ developed
holds o. Salt
limit
of
measure because
suspico
mat the
ing less be
Of and
ers who have children in school; the board education
completing
The Herald is informed who opposes this particular BILL
relief
the
friends such
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

THE ROBING OF G. B. S.
Sturdy but Vain Protest Against the
Dress of a London Councillor.

6Ondon MaiL)
Much against his viii, Mr. c. Ber-
nard Shaw, as a councillor of the Dor
ough Of ST. Pancras, is doomed to
wear civic robe.
To a representative of the Daily Mail
Mr.. Shaw yesterday related his fierce
but futile war against this garment.
From the very first" he said, ct
was against the robes. When they were
suggested in committee J made a long
ana excellent speech-Iny speeches are
always eXcellent-againSt them.
In vain. however, l said that they
were anachroniSmS and ridiculous, and
surely there is plenty of scope for it at
Covent Garden without bringing it to
the council chamber.
Il told them that the beadle was the
only man among them. He did look
respectable and official. for though he
wore gold braid on his hat you could
at least see that he was wearing
trousers.
The councillors then told me that I
should be the last man to object to
wear the robes, is they would cover up
my disgraceful clothes.
I then said that l would rather look
disgraceful than ridiculous.
Then man came in with a robe,
and was asked to try it on. / did SO,
and all the councillors shrieked with
laughter for about ten minutes. I
thought that ought to prove my con-
tention that the thing was ridiculous
but they wouldn't see it. 1t would
have been sufficiently painful if they
had decided that all the members of
the councillors should wear top hats
and frOck coats: but robesl
Now, although we are a borough
council and are going to make our
selves ridiculous by wearing robes, we
are doing one most sensible thing. al
though you may not believe it.
~ were obliged to have. a mace
at least. the council thought l. was the
proper thing to have. Now a mace is
a serious matter, although the only
way in which it has been made famous
in history is by CrOmWel's order to
haIrP it hn -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
A Practical APPLICATION.
cleveland Plain Dealer. }

NNISF tt4IIu Z IttlII 1JVaItl.J
H II. Nreeland. the president, manager
and brains of the Metropolitan Railway
cOmpanS. that owns all the surface lines
of New York, began life as a brakeman,
and won his way up by sheer industry
and ability.
He was making a speech to young men
some nights ago, and spoke very emphat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

commons. So we have offered a prize
at the Central School of Arts and
Crafts f3E the best design for z mace
Other councils might follow up this
idea. for some very beautiful work Is
done at this school: but borough coun-
cilOrS are so horribly ignorant that
they have probably never heard OF IL
The councillor charged with the pur-
chase of a mace would probably call
in at the nearest jewelers. and say, I
want a mace; just send one home,
DleaSe' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Like Doc Tray.

Detroit Free PTezs.)
The Cuban constitution, on the other
hand. is supposed 10 follow Mr. Mckinley.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15

TOO exclusive study of scientific facts
is sometimes thought to injury the i'm
aginative faculties, says the Youths
Companion. 1t is certainly true that the
great naturalist, Charles Darwin, observ-
ing himself with the same impartial hon
esty with which he would have observed
d ny or an earthworm, noted and de-
plored In later life a decline in his own
powers of approaching the poetic fanci-
Iul and mysterious, which he had been
able keenly to enjoy in youth But an
anecdote related of his great predecessor
IN the held of natural history. Cuyier.
suggests that such a loss may have its
compensations. AT least, If a scientist
ceases to take pleasure in fairies. nymphs
ana muses., he can no longer be terrified
by ghosts and monsters.
Cuvier was che first naturalist TO
make study of the prehistoric beasts.
bird sand reptiles which once inhabited
the globe, and to attempt RESERVATIONS
OF their complete selves from stray bones
and fossil footprints
Most unpleasant and terrific animals
many Of them turned out to be; and the
IDEA occurred to a jocular student of the
university that it would be good fun to
appear at Cuvier's bedside at midnight in
the character of the outraged and yenge-
full ghost of one of them, displeased
at the efforts Of puny man to recon-
struct its remains.
So said, so DONE The clever youth
arrayed himself in a frightful costume.
with scales and tails and glaring ewes
and horns and hoofs, and secretly effect
ing an entrance into the naturalist
house stole softly to his chamber. He
was sleeping peacefully. The intruder
Weakened him by setting two hideous fore
hoofs upon the Counterpart; then, as
he stirred. blinked and started up. II
remarked in hoarse and ghostly tones:
"Cuvierl Cuvierl I've come to eat your
But not even when half asleep could
Culver be mistaken in the Distinguishing
characteristics of a carnivorous animal
He looked at the monstrous thing again.
"Humph!' he muttered, with sleepy
contempt. 'Horns-hoofs-gra
You can'tv'
The extinct monster retired, more ex.
tinct than ever and the scientist return
ed triumphantly to his slumbers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15
CleveIand,s stubbornness

Grover Cleveland, writing in the third
person of his own career, says, in the
Saturday Evening Post
Il knew young man who, when quite
young, determined to acquire a college ed
ucation and enter the legal profession.
1.-THE door to a college education was
irexorably closed against him.
He at once set his heart on studying
law without collegiate training. When II
soon appeared that even this must be
postponed, he quite cheerfully set about
finding any kind of honest work.
After an unsuccessful quest for en-
ployment near home he started for the
West He had adversely in abundance.
He had plenty Of willingness to work,
plenty of faith and a fair stock of per-
severance in reserve. He had no misgiv-
ings
after securing a temporary job he was
handed Blackstone's Commentaries and
turned loose to browse in the library of
a law office
when on the first day of his study all
the partners and clerks forgot he was in
a corner of the library and locked film in
during the dinner hour he merely said to
himself, Some day 1 will be better re-
mcmbered.'
HE actually enjoyed the adversities.
even then he was called stubborn
After he had become President of the
United States he was still called stub
born. and he is accused of stubborness to
this very day"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15
GAMBLING IN HOMES.

The raid on the gambling rooms in
New York is being followed in that city
by crusade against grambling in pri-
vate houses. In a sermon before the
New England Society In Grace Church
last Sunday afternoon the Rev. Dr.
William r. Huntington talked at con-
siderable length about gambling among
women of high social position. He refer
red to society women of New York.
His remarks have been the subject Of
great many newspaper articles. In
his sermon he did not openly charge that
there was a vast amount of gambling
among women of that class, but what he
said left the impression that there was
On Tuesday last he was asked why he
marks. He said that he particularly
wanted to avoid a controversy, while at
the same time so awakening the con-
sciences of the people that there would
be public sentiment against the evil
that would put a stop to it.
1t seems from what Is said about the
matter that, during the past winter
in the homes of wealthy and fashion
able New Workers, there has been a sort
OF craze about bridge whist The game
is played for money, and it seems that
1t has been the cause Of a great deal Of
money changing hands. Stories are told
Of young men losing in the pariors Of
their lady friends as much as 1880 in
an evening and OF young women sqaun-
dering their whole months allowance in
a very few hours. If such is the state
Of affairs. DR.. Huntington did wisely
in calling attention to the evil from the
pulpit.
If gambling is permitted or even en-
couraged in Christian homes where is
the excuse for attacking the evfl in
public places7 If gambling goes on In
the parlors of Fifth avenue homes there
can never be a public opinion in New
York that will be sufficiently strong to
shut up the gambling houses.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15
BEGINNING THE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTEST.

According 10 Perry Belmont, who two
years ego was a supporter Of Mr.. Gro
ker but who is now against him, the
mayoralty contest in New York city next
fall viii be the beginning of the presi-
Dental contest of 1904. The way he fig
ures it out is this: II Mr.. Croker is beaten
in the mayorslity contest he will be out
of politics forever. II he is successful
he will most likely control the Demo-
cratic committee Of the state for a num-
Der of years, and will have a great deal
TO say about the New York delegation
to the next Democratic National Con-
vention.
Mr.. Croker controlled the delegation at
the last Democratic National Convention
and he permitted the silver plank to be
placed in the platform. and the csnse-
quent nomination Of Mr.. Bryan. Had a
different man controlled the delegation
the chances are that there would have
been no silver plank in the platform, Mr..
Bryan would not have been nominated
and the Democratic party would have
stood an excellent chance Of electing its
ticket.
Taking this view OF the matter it does
look as if there were some connection
between the New York mayorality con-
test and the next presidential contest. but
It is doubtful II anything Mr.. Belmont
says will have the effect of strengthen
ing the opposition TO Mr.. Croker. He is
regarded a. being controlled by his likes
and dislikes in this matter. He knew
just as well two years ago as he does
now what Crokerism means for New
York city, and yet he permitted himself
TO be elected president of Mr.. Croker's
Democratic Club.
The truth is, there are too few men in
New York who really care for the city's
interest. All they want is to be pro-
tected in carrying out their own selfish
schemes. They are not ready to make
sacrifices for the public welfare Mr.
Belmont is against Mr.. Croker now be-
cause, doubtless, he has been disap-
pointed in getting something he wanted.
Mr. Croker has crossed him in some way,
and 50 he wants Mr.. Croker beaten. But
it might turn out before the election
comes around that Mr.. Belmont would
prefer to have him successful. Such a
man cannot lead
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15
NOT Much or A SENSATION.

1t seems that a settlement of the differ
ences of the claimants of the Gilman es-
tate has been effected. For two or three
days the New York papers-especially
those of the yellow stripe-thought they
had in the Gilman case the most remark
able sensation of the year. An old man,
a tea merchant of New York city, with a
residence at Bridgeport. Conn, had died
leaving a fortune which they estimated
all the way from 100000 to $4,000, 600
and no will The fortune was claimed by
a woman who lived in his Bridgeport
house, though she refused to say. on what
she based her claim. The heirs consisted
of brothers, half brothers-one of them
being a resident of Atlanta-and nephews.
1t turns out that the estate is not any
where near as large as it was reported
to be-the Atlanta heir estimating il at
81, 500 O0O-and il seems that the woman and
the heirs have agreed to take the very
sensible course of dividing the estate
without going to law over IT, Each one
OF the heirs is to have s125,O0O the woman
taking the same amount that an heir gets.
If they had gone into the courts the
chances are that there would have been
no settlement in many years, and that the
estate would have been wasted by careless
management and eaten up by legal ex-
penses and lawyers fees.
What, according to the sensational jour
nails, promised to be a most sensational
case, turned out TO be a quite common
place one
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15
BRIGHT BITS.

Il am SO glad your sister enjoyed her
visit to us, Mr.. Smith" "oh, well. you
know, she is the sort of girl who can en-
JOY herself anywhere, you know."-Tit-
Bits.
-Horrid Brute-She-"Don't you agree
with me that the romantic drama is pref
cradle to tragedy" He-"Oh. 1 don't
know. I'd just as soon have SWIVEL as
drivel. indianapolis Press.
-He-"My wife asked me to stop for
pound of tea" Grocer-"What does she
want-black or green?" He-"Why, it
seems to me it's a light cream color she
uses. "-Philadelphia Record.
Cruel Girl-"Ah, Mirabellep' he sighed
May 1 not hope that you will be mine
for ever and for ever?' "If you wish to
hope that long, Mr.. Sophtie," she replied
II don't suppose 1 could stop you."-Phil-
adelphia Press
He Meant Week.-Mrs.. Galloupe-"Be
sure and come Mr.. Gibble 1 promise you
you shall meet, oh, quite a number of
pretty women Gibble-"How can 1 re-
fuse you, my dear madam? 1t will not be
for the pretty women, however, but for
you that shall ome."-Brooklyn Life
Nervous Visitor (who is being taken
out for a drive by his hosts daughter-
'Isn't 1t very unsafe going so fast down
HILL Miss Daisy? And-and-to hold the
reins $3.50 loosely?" Miss Daisy Oight-
heartedly enjoying herselD-'Is it? I've
never driven before. Papa won't let me
when he's at home. Says I'm so reck-
less" P'licks whip.) Come up, old
man!'-Punch
Domestic Tragedy is a strange
looking dish Keturah." "Yes'm, and 1
had to go all over town to get enough of
'em, too. Nobody'd ever heard of their
bein' cooked and ett." What are you
talking about Keturah? % Them guinea
pigs, ma'am." with gasp) DO you
mean to say these are guinea pigs?"
'Yes'm. What else?" "You hideous
thing! I told you to get guinea hens ~
Tableau.-Chicago Tribune
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-15

The Rev. John L Sewall, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church in
North Brooifield. Mass. has announced
10 his parishioners that he will accept
reduction Of 10 per cent. of his salary of
$3.50 year, inasmuch as many of the
congre cation are facing a 10 per cent.
reduction in their wages earned in the
local shoe-shop.
On the occasion of his recent visit to
Washington Lord Mimic, Governor Cen
eTal Of Canada. presented Ambassador
Paurcefote with an overcoat lined with
the most costly of Canadian furs. Secre-
tary Hay has a similar garment, and the
two diplomats met the other day, each
wrapped in his splendid coat. An observ-
er remarked that they looked like ad-
vance agents of rival minstrel shows.
Justice Wills, one Of the most capa-
bic and popular Judges on the English
bench. is a great stickler for the dignity
or the court On one occasion an assize
verdict was received with considerable
applause, and his lordship, pointing to the
ladies' gallery. instructed the police TO
bring down that lady in the red dress. "
The lady, in the midst of chilly silence
in court, was brought before him and
Madame" said Justice Wills, do you
think this is theater?'
President Mckinley has been more or
less pestered during his term of office by
the visits of some indiscreet clergymen
who have bought to improve each shin
ing hour by delivering homilies upon the
grave responsibilities and duties of the
nations chief executive. One day, accord
ing to Washington mans story he re-
ceived courteously clergyman who had
been brought in to him. Finally he said :
Il am now ready to hear what you have
to say" "Oh, bless you, SIR" said the
visitor, II have nothing especially to
say. I merely called to pay my respects
to you, and, as one Of the million, to as
sure you of my hearty sympathy and
support" MY dear SIR said the Presi-
dent, rising promptly, his face showing
instant relief, and with both hands
grasping that of his visitor, II am very
glad to see you, indeed! 1 thought you
had come to preach to me-"