davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Mrs. Nation has drawn a great deal
OF attention 10 herself and has achieved
a notoriety that comes to few men and
stu fewer women. Her course cannot
be approved by quiet law-abldng citl-
zens. but her talk yesterday to the
Kansas legislature was straight and to
the point. and should have brought the
blush OF shame to their faces She told
them some wholesome truths, truths
that must have gone home she told
them among other things that they had
not done their duty. and she told them
the truth. The officials Of the State Of
Kansas, from the governor and eglsla-
lure to the country constable, are re-
sponsible for Mrs. Nation and her sa-
looms smashing crusade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
-------=--=-=--==-a=-=a-
COMMbNT ON KING EDWARD.
New York sun.

In his long period of probation as
beir 20 the throne the King has had
opportunity such as rarely comes 10
royalty to learn the true feelings and
wants OF his people, the position that
England holds among nations, and the
lessons OF human life and experience.
ms age Is warrant that his Prince
Han days will be left behind his pub
nc career as Prince Of Wales gives as
surance that no British sovereign be-
lore him has assembled the throne bet
ter informed as TO the condition and
needs OF his country. His ministers
VIII have TO deal with man having
knowledge OF public affairs and, It may
be. Of character strong enough to hold
them to the line OF progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
New York World.

The accession Of Edward VII to the
throne win cause no change whatever
In British politics The Salisbury
Chamberlain party will continue TO con-
troll and shape them, just as II Victoria
stu reigned, until either their ma
lorlty In the house Of commons refuses
longer to support them or parliament
expires by the seven-year limitation.
AS an object-lesson demonstrating the
much greater real power Of an Amerl-
can president than Of a British queen
or king, the event OF the hour in Eng
land Is very impressive. nt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

zone of the trustees of the Utah
agricultural college has seven wives
and thirty-nine children. says the san
Francisco Cali, The statement Is abb
solutely false and isn't even funny.
While at it. why didn't the Call charge
that he had thirty-nine wives and seven
children?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Senator Depew's latest witticisn Is
this: How can you I'LL barrel that
weighs twenty pounds and make It
llghter2 Fill it with holes" II is very
good indeed, for 1t has stood the test
OF generations and is a part of the
furnishings Of every circus clown. The
senator would do well to read the story
of Gil Bias and the archbishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Gen Butler has been criticising the
subordinate commanders In South Afri-
ca. charging that they lack initiative. 1t
may be, but his own success there was
not so tremendous that he has any
special right to east reflections upon
those who were under him. It would
be well for him to remember the adage
about people who live in glass houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Queen VlotorIas last words, as re-
ported on the authority Of Lord Wan
tage, were; ooh, that peace may
comet Undoubtedly the dying queen
was thinking more particularly OF the
South African war II King Edward
desires 10 follow in the footsteps Of his
hlustrlous mother, this prayer, uttered
In the solemnity Of the shadow of .he
valley OF death. ought never TO fade
from his memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Several state legislatures have under
consideration bills to be enacted into
prlmar' laws, The great primary law,
given long before there were any state
legislatures, Ia Whatsoever we would
that men should do unto you. do ye
even so to them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

this the author claims. Is detachable
pockets composed OF rubber Such
pockets could be removed for dislnfec-
ton Then by being careful about the
handkerchlefs themselves the present
dangers could be avoided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

1t Is characteristic Of low and vul-
gar person, when unable to meet an
argument or dispute fact, TO indulge
in vituperatlon and pervert the lam
guage OF an adversary. The same at
tltude Is assumed by paper OF that
description, 1t does not convince any
body. but merely opens a vent for mall
fee and a duct for the voldlng Of an
overcharge Of chagrin and gall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

"To my mind the greatest problem IS;
How can we get rid OF the IPhilippinel
islands, says Gen. 70. S. Otis. That is
precisely the same problem that con-
fronted the boy who had the bear by
the tail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Self-exposure Is sufficient when a de-
feated antagonist can do nothing but
betray his own impotence. There is no
need for further attack or defense. The
patent shame is enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Judging by the amount Of his hold
ings In the Carnegie Steel company, Mr..
Carnegie will have TO live very long
while or most prodigally II he is to
avoid the disgrace Of dying rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

The New York State board Of health
has denounced the Sing Sing prison as
unfit for habltation. 1t never has been
ft place Of habitation for decent peo-
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

On her demonstrating rounds Mrs.
Nation Is accompanied by Mr. Nation.
His function Is to carry sack OF
bananas. He's In slippery business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Senator spooner says that the ship
subsidy bin is not party measure.
This being so now let the friends and
opponents Of the bin subside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

The latest discovered alarming instru-
ment Of death Is the pocket handker-
chief. A French physician claims that
by Il the pocket becomes yeritable
nest Of microbes. The remedy against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

1t costs from $4,000 TO $1,000 TO launch
n battleshlp or cruiser, II costs quite
that much. and often more, 10 launch
q debutante.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Sarah Bernhard has just insured her
life for hundred thousand dollars
Long may she live! /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Mrs, Mckinley Is the first lady of the
land, but Mrs, Nation occupies the most
conspicuous place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

There is a vast difference between a
billion dollar steel combine and cons
blne to steal billion dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

Whatever her life and independence
are worth such is Cuba's debt to the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

May the Legislatures trip to Boise
be as pleasant as the square of the dis
lance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

The Ratchet is mightier than the
sword.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK TUESDAY MAY 81. 1901
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW YORK. TUESDAY MAY 81 1901
ARRIVED.
s,eansr Canadian U3r, Hull Liverpool Nav IL with
mdse to Frederick Ieyiand & Co Ltd. Arrived at the
Nav Tss SS; ss ss e
cG fasn at IS af
Marssiiies a Genoa 2e teshorn May and Saples l.
mdse. cabin and lles steerase passengers
steamer gnsT cNeT, Larsen, DsmsEars 1 May 10 with
Arrived iG1i at the Ear at . "''''O''''
ter Arrived at the .n Bar at mi6nrh S1ni Ma. :, .
passengers the Panama Railroad SIS Co Arrived
steamer Evelyn Parse. Mayaeue4 May 4 Ponce o
the New-York end Porto Rico S. Co. Arrived the
Steamer Fl Mar. Grant New Orleans May 16. with
mase to ] T1n sIesis R6;z Ssrr, News and xo,D
with mdse and Passepsers & to The old Dominion Non S. 90
Wilmington Is with mdse and passengers to William P
steamer I.am9asas Barstow. Galveston NAV 10 and
Key West IS with mdse and passengers to Charles II
SANDY Hook; y J, May 2i. $50 m-wlnd southeast.
| light breeze; dense fog.
SAILED.
I42sTPool Rriliant Ger, FIasGins; Cer Bremen
folk Newport News huena Ventura; Newport News:
Charleston and jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
e Iay a S from HnmSa Gendse
(Br). Nichols New-York.
Glasgow. May 21-Arrived. steamers Amarynhia (Brl.
Abernethy. Montreal; Furnessia CBr, Young. New
York.
Rotterdam 2I-Arrived steamer Rotterdam Dutch.
New-York.
Rotterdam May 2o-Arrived. steamer Washington (Ger.
Dressler. New-York.
Lizard May 90 IL d m-Passed. steamer Maasdam
Dutch Bakker Rotterdam.
SciIy. 81. 15 m-Passed steamer Manitou (Sr),
Cannons, New-York for London.
Havre. 1SSailed steamer Bordeaux tFr). Blanqui
New-York
1S-Sailed steamer Citau DE Negri,
New-YoTk.
Montevdeo April 22-SaiIed. ship Stamboul (Nor)
Gabrielsen Canada; cath. bark Altoona (Br). Martin
New-York.
May iS-Sailed steamer Hubert tBr). Oiphant.
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

Memorial and patriotic services Will be held on
SUNDAY evening in the Temple BETHEL. Frfth-ave.
and Seventy-siNth-st.. at which Lafayette POST
G. A r. will be the guest OF the congregation
The Rev DR. Schuman will deliver address.
1t is announced that Governor Odel. seth Low
Randolph Guggenheimer. Edward Iautcrbach and
DR. A Jacoby Will he the speakers at the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new Mount Sinai Hos
pital at Ffth-ave. and One-hundreGth-st.. at 3
. m to-day isaac Wallach Will preside. Eight
thousand Invitations have been issued The new
hospital viii furnish accommodation for $50 free
patients and Will he entirely undenomnation
There will be nine separate buildings 1t is ex-
pected that all will be ready for occupancy by
October, 1862. at cost Of 10000
The Walt Whitman Fellowship will have its an
nual meeting and dinner at the 81. Denis Hotel on
Nav 81 The committee Of arrangements is: Isaac
Hull Platt chairman; John II. Johnston. Horace
Traubel. John Miley and Mary r. TalmaEe
At a hearing yesterday afternoon in the office Of
President Coogan TO discuss proposed new park
from Thrty-frst-st. to Thirty second-st. between
First-ave. and the river. counter petition signed
by more than four thousand residents OF that sec
ton. for n park on the land formerly occupied by
the Wicke Brothers paper box factory at thirty
fifth and Thirty-siXth SITS, from First 10 Second
ave was presented and in orders to allow petl-
toners on both sides TO present their plans an ad
journment was taken to May 81.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that the mails
from China, Japan and Hawaii OF the following
dates: Hong Kong, April q; Shanghai. April 21;
Yokohama May 4 and Honolulu. May 13. which
arrived at San Francisco the steamer America
Maru were dispatched east at p. m on May 90
and are due I'm New-York on the morning Of Satur-
day MAY q. Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii
will close at the General Postofiice advertised.
Marcus Rendsburg formerly merchant in Ham
bura, Germany was arragned before United States
Commissioner Alexander yesterday morning. and
remanded to Ludlow Street Jail to await the ar
rival OF extradition papers from Germany The
German Consul charges him with forging bill Of
exchange for 474 marks.
wrangIes between Mr. Moore and Assistant Dis
trct Attorney Osborne marked the continuation
OF the trial of DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy yesterday.
Mr. Moore in cross-examination of witnesses who
had testified the preceding trial showed con-
siderable discrepancy I'm their testimony.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
POLICE REST IN PHILLIPS CASE
CORONER BAUsCH DOES NOT THINK !
CRIME WAS COMMITTED

The woman who said to have been known
as Mrs Stanley and TO have figured in the Father
PhlDs at the office OF Coroner Bausch
yesterday morning. The Coroner had her make a
statement under oath. which she signed. She
taker into and OF the building with great
secrecy.
The Coroner said the woman met DR. Stan
ley about year ago I'm a social way. She broke her
ankle soon afterward. and thought that hot air
treatment by DR.. Stanley might be beneficial to her
She went him number of occasions TO re-
ceive this treatment. The Coroner said he
convinced that there nothing in her connection
with DR.. Stanley which could be interpreted
being her dscredit.
The Coroner said he thought he justified IN
Withholding the of the and that OF
her family, which eminently respectable
one He would call her at the inquest, as II
was apparent that she could throw no light on the
facts In connection with the death OF the priest
as she had never seen him
The District Attorney has applied to the Supreme
Court for an order authorizing Coroner BauSch to
employ d scientific expert To examine the organs Of
the dead priest and determine the cause of death
Captain Donohue. of the West FOrty-seventh-st
arrests in the our work is done" Captain
Donohue said he did not believe the priest was
murdered Coroner Bausch also said he did
think any crime committed.
The autopsy shows that Father Phillips In
a very poor condition physically" he said. "A col
lapse was liable TO come at any time. When it did
come, he simply lay down and died.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
P. R. R. AND CENTRAL IN THE WEST

The successor of Samuel r. Galloway as president
Of the New-York Central has not yet been decided
upon. Mr.. Galloway in Albany yesterday at
tending a special meeting of the stockholders OF the
New-York Central. He returned last evening and
when seen his home No Tic Fifth-ave.. said that
he had heard OF decision TO his successor and
had not Mr.. Vanderbilt. Chauncey NJ Depew
also said that the question Of Mr. Callaway's sue
cessor unsettled.
A. J. Cassatt, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad visited the Grand Central Station yester-
day morning and had long talk with William X
Vanderbilt. H Mckay Twombly and other directors
of the New-York Central This led to the report
that a successor Mr. Galloway was the subject
under discussion. This denied last night II
said that the Western situation-that is the
control of Union Pacific and Northern Paciic-was
under discussion. 1t is understood that the Penn
syvania and the NeW-York Central will act in har-
mOny in protecting their interests In the Western
territory, just they act In harmony In the East
The Pennsylvania is practically In control of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad now and
WILL IL is said operate II in Ia ACRIMONIOUS relations
with the Union Pacific and Chicago and Northwest
ern, both of which practically Vanderbilt roads
1t is said also that the Morean-Hill scheme in the
Northwestern territory is viewed by these interests
with disfavor.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FOREIGN HOUSE DID NOT SUFFER.

day two after tine Northern Pacific corner
II whispered about that a prominent arbitrage
house in trouble because of It's failure to
deliver a large block of Northern Pacific stock
Recently the report revived, so yesterday a
Wall Street agency, acting for the arbitrage house.
this notice:
The report current the floor of the Stock Ex-
change that one of the foreign arbitrage houses
unable deliver 1900 shares of Northern
Pacific common stock which ii borrowed from
the Kuhn, Loeb & Co.-Harriman syndicate on rep
reservations that the house had that amount In
transit is pronounced by the banker who made the
arrangement between the syndicate and the foreign
arbitrage houses absolutely without foundation
Every share of stock borrowed by the foreign
arbitrage houses from the syndicate has been re-
turned. stock received from abroad being used for
that purpose and not of the foreign arbitrage
houses has lost q dollar account of the unn-
territorial corner in Northern Pacific, unless, of
course, IL engaged in operations not included in
the loaning agreement with the Kuhn Loeb -Harr-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CENTRAL STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE.
RATIFY CONTRACT WITH BEECH CREEK
EXTENSION RAILWAY

Albany, May 21.-At the stockholders meeting OF
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company to-day contract with the Beech Creek
Extension Railway Company was ratified The
coal business Of the Central has developed so
rapidly that IT found impossible TO handle
il on the Beech Greek Railroad. the grades of
which eighty feet 10 the mile.
BY the purchase OF the Susquehanna and Clear
field Railroad from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, a line about twenty-three miles long be-
tween Karthaus and Heating. the leasing of a part
of that companys line from Heating TO Lock
haven, about forty miles, and the construction Of
q line about twenty miles long between Clear
field and Karthaus. the New-York Central secures
a water line between Clearfield and Wamsport
over which II expects to transport less than
thousand Of coal day. The business Of
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railway will
be handled this line. making a connecting line
between it ard the Reading Williamsport.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MAY EMBARRAss THE GOVERNMENT.
FEAR THAT THE STRIKE WILL STOP WORK
ON WARsHIPS AND TRANSPORTS.

Washington. May 21.-The Navy and War de-
partments fear the effects of the machnsts strike
government work now in progress. The Navy
Department received word that the strike had
spread to large private yards on the Pacific Coast
where a number OF vessels are under construc-
tion and IL is expected that Eastern yards having
naval ships build also viii be affected. The
War Department informed that the strike was
likely 10 stop work the two naval transports
Egbert and Rosecrans being repaired the
Pacific Coast. Secretary Root asked the Navy De
partment 10 assist in forwarding the work pending
the tie-rp, and Acting Secretary Hackett ordered
that the two army transports be taken to the
navy yard at BremertOn, Puget Sound, for
completion Of repairs
No government yards can be affected by the
strike, as an eight hour day prevails in all gov
eTnment work Government employees said TO
be contributing funds 10 support the strike but
attention will be paid 10 this matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
STRIKE GROWS IN JERSEY.
MAcHINIsTs FAII. TO MAKE AS MUCH HEAL
WAY THERE AS HERE.

New-Jersey strikers did not to make as
much of an impression did their fellow trades
men here. few of the shops whose men had gone
out showing a disposition to make terms
At Plainfeld the thousand machinists and help
who went Monday had their ranks re-
inforced by hundred and fifty from the
Pond Tool Works.
The strike spread in Newark, when about fifty
men, representing three shops joined the ranks of
the idle One firm employing about twenty men
gave in. The CrockerW heeler orks. at Ampere,
closed down. Ii threatened to do throwing out
OF work the entire force OF four hundred persons.
The shutdown is for indefinite period.
Machinists in a number of shops reported as
agitating the nine hour day demand and it is
probable that there will be a large addition to the
strikers by to-day. through non-union men joining
them.
the New-Hork Ship Building Company, went out
az camden. TO enforce the terms demanded by the
national organization.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED BY a COMMITTEE OF
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED BY a COMMITTEE OF
THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
The committee appointed by the National Educa-
tionaI Association In Washington in July. 1895 will
Columbia University, to formulate final report
on the subject of a national university. Charles
ID Walcott director of the Geological Survey, of
Washington, has been invited to meet the commit
tee to represent the opinions of the in charge
of the various laboratories and collections of the
government at Washington. The committee will
be In session days and their report regarding
a national university will be presented to the Ma
tional Educational Association In Detroit, Mich
in July. Tomorrow evening there will be d dinner
for the committee at the City Club, given by the
resident members of the committee
After the first meeting of the committee on No
has been and is of the recognized functions OF
the Federal Government to encourage and aid but
not to control the educational nstrumentalties OF
the country. No of the bills before Congress
to provide for the incorporation of a national uni
versity at Washington commends itself the judg-
ment or the committee as q practicable measure
The government is not called upon TO maintain
at the capital university in the ordinary sense OF
the term ~ VI
Since that declaration. the committee has been
at work on an alternative plan by which the edu-
cationai facilities of the government departments
and collections at Washington might be used in
systematic fashion by qualified students. without
inVolVlng the creation of statutory degree-con-
lhe committee expects to formulate What
funds may be required. what buildings NAV he
needed, how this work can be related to the insti-
tutons OF this country, whether ii should be sup
ported by endowments by a Congressional an
propriat tion are some of the questions which will
pe acted upon at the sessions tomorrow and FRI
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MOUNT VERNON.

Ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush. NJ D.. gave sup
per Monday night for the Memorial Day COM
mttees Of Farnsworth Post, No. 10. Grand Army
the Republic, the Associate Society Of Farms
worth Post and the Nordquist Camp Sons of Vet
Grams. The committees had a meeting before the
supper and arranged the Memorial Day programme.
on sunday next FarnswOrth Post. under the escort
OF Company y. LIST Regiment: the Sons OF Veterans.
Associate Society and the Spanish War Veterans
Camp will attend divine service IN the morning at
the Chester Hill Methodist Episcopal Church. and
in the evening at the Church OF the Sacred Heart.
In addition To decorating graves OF members OF the
post WoodlaWn. Trinity East Chester. Beach
wood and Bronxvte cemeteries. on Memorial Day.
there viii be exercises by the public school children
under the direction OF Professor HRllam.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

has announced that the general offices of the
Memphis route in Kansas City will be closed and
that the line will be operated from the general
offices of the Frisco in st. Louis. He said the
Frisco would build a line from Sherman to Fort
Worth Tex TO connect with the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande, recently acquired by the Frisco and
from the terminus of the latter line would build to
from Eagle Pass, where connection would be
made with the Mexican International.
What about Frisco control of the Mexican
International or the Mexican Central?' he
asked
I'VE do not own the Mexican Central nor do
own any other Mexican road, was the reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The timely arrival of mikman at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Elliott, of Rochelle Park New-Ro-
cEelle. saved the house from being stripped of Its
silverware and bric-a- -brac this morning. Otto
Wadt the dairyman, reached the house at a. m.
and had Just left the milk the veranda
when man hurriedly let himself out of the back
door. When he Wadt he said Good morn
ing and then FASTENED down the path in the rear
of the house. When he reached the street the man
fast his legs would carry him. Waldt
then realized that he had disturbed a burglar
while he at work He called the family who
made search and found that the house breaker
had all of the sverware and bric-a-brac packed
up ready to take ii away.