davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20

In the course Of his euiogy Of the ma
tons martyr. delivered in the Cathedral
at Baltimore yesterday. Cardinal Glib
bOns said: Let the President continue
TO move among his people and take them
by the hand. The most effective way to
stop such crimes is 10 inspire the rising
generation with greater reverence for the
constituted authorities. and "a greater hor-
rOr for any insult or injury TO their per
sons" That advice would be excellent
were # 2rONimateIy feasible 10 follow it,
There are thousands Of Wrstches Ike the
assassin Of Mr.. Mckinley among though
not OF the people. How is a plan Of edu-
cation directed to the moral elevation Of
the rising generation likely TO prevent an
other assassin from marching up the line
of handshakcrs at the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton. and attacking President Roosevelt
This handshaking business has led 10 ter
rible results. II should be abandoned.
After we have gotten the anarchists out
Of the country. it might DE resumed.
though even then We think is would be
bad policy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20

ktlNtI lHt Nea lNtA heehll-I
Ladv-What is the matter with my husIlnd2
Doctor cannot De sure vet Have sou no.
t.ced him doing anything unusual Iatg.vg
Let me see. Wen. last evening instead %
lighting has cigar the moment he left the table
DE walked into the library and put on his
smoking Jacket smoking cap and slippers be-
fore beginning 20 smoke
''Huml Ny N.Y.
And. later on. when ne wrote a letter he
wiped the pen on a penvipcr."
Horrors! It's VaTg5is.>
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
Venezuelan Curiositics.

IFT0W me NcueZueIIH HerlIuI
Caracas gIorics IN three curiositics which at
tract the attention Of tourists
J. large tunnel (1alyarioJ "Over'' which
every body passes.
. A tine bridge lthe yiaducD under which
everybody pa-se--
O. A large arch Ctie Federation Arch through
which nobody passes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
The Right Man.

TTTUW ne TDTLlHu ATEI5
Secretary Cortcly0u. the private secretary 10
President Mckinley. proved 10 be- the right man
iu the right place The diretIl emergency sud
denly threw great r.-p.n-Ibilitses upon him,
and the cool, effective and unostent4tiuus way
in which he has met them has been the sub
icCr Of much favorable comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
Euronc,s Discnrerr.

Fr0m the Pitt-burE Despatch)
Europe is flushed with the discovery that the
secret % America cheap triusr0rtatson is
heavier trains II may learn iu time that the
economy If American locomotives is their ability
o. draw heavier trains Do greater cousufup tlon
Of oil on their i1uruals.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
His Single Purpose.

OFrom tIe Philadelphia Enquirer)
This bud for Mckinley on this his last DAY
above the sod lie worked with q single purposa
the glory of the flag. as a boy rs veil as man
Why shouldn't those who dwell beneath that
flags beautiful folds hereafter honor his memory
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
A Foolish Exhibition.

tFr0m the Boston TrInscript)
Hanging anarchists IN cfigy is a childish and
foolish exhibition 81 public wrath. &c doesn't
hurt the aua-shists. lur simply gives them the
sensational 4dyertisiug that they crave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20

,Fr0m the Baltimore lIcruIdJ
The South American revolutions have been 90
ing ON al the usual rate 81 speed the past few
days, but The WIrrs have been crowded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20

From the New YORK WorIdD
Latest figures show nearly 10000 school teach
cus ia this country. How is this for a Grand
Army of the KepuhhCs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
The Modern Standard.

(From the Detroit Free Pr,ss)
In these DAYS a novel, a play, and a baseball
team all judged By the gate receipts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-20
Very Much Rctireh-

CFrom the Memphis Commercal-AppeaID
Admiral Howison may be considered a victim
Of that retired feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
HOOP STEEL OFFICIALS.
They Arrive in Pittsburg 10 Take up
Their Headquarters.

Pittsburg. Pa, july G.-The special
train carrying the employees and former
officers OF the National Steel and Amer
lean Steel Hoop companies reached
Plttsburg from New York this morning.
The two concerns, which have been
merged into the Carnegie company. will
take up their headquarters in the Car
negie building on Monday. The trip
from New York was made without incl
dent.
Considerable interest Is manifested In
manufacturing and labor circles as to
the bearing the absorption OF the Amer
lean Steel Hoop company by the Carne-
gle company will have on the strike re-
Gently ordered by the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION. President Charles NJ. Schwab
of the United States Steel corporation,
and still leading spirit In the affairs
OF the Carnegie Steel company,of which
he formerly was president, is under
stood TO be opposed to organized labor.
President 7. j Shaffer, Of the Amalga-
mated association. thinks however.
that the change will not prove inmical
10 his association. He said there was
nothing new to be given out regarding
the strike. Asked as 20 the meeting OF
the advisory board he said.
This Is the regular auditing time and
II | find anything Of much Importance
| will call the board together 10 con-
slider II. but that is ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

Lake City Railroad company The sale
was contaminated to Hon. A. w Nc
Cune through Secretary Joseph ).
Wells few minutes before the meeting
took up-in fact the meeting was post
pOned for half an hour until the deal
had been closed. Just what price was
paid for the stock has not been made
public. for the parties 10 the sale abso-
utcly refuse 10 give out the amount.
II is said, however. ~ gentleman
who has been following the sale very
closely, that the stock did not change
hands az less than $50 share. Such
being the case Mr.. Anderson this morn
ing received a check for not less than
Sg5 $50 for his holdings In the street car
company.
some Of the certificates turned in by
Robert r.. Anderson bore the signature
OF the late President Brigham Young.
Mr.. Anderson's holdings have been
sought after on a number OF occasions
but he has always held on to them. IL
Is stated that he has always. when APP
preached. declined 20 part with HIS
stock IN the company. assigning az his
reason that President brigham Young
at the time the stock was issued TO him
told him that n he held on 10 the GER
tificates that some day he would be
able 20 realize handsomely upon them.
In 1859. when Bishop Adam Speirs sold
out his holdings. Mr.. Anderson was
somewhat tempted to part with his
stock also, and could at that time have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
STREET RAILROAD DEAL RATIFIED
w. McCune Also Gets Rctert R. Andeons Stock for Figure
Close 10 500 a Share-Tota About S350OO-IiOw it
Brought Its owner a Small Fortune.

The stockholders OF the Salt Lake
wy Railroad company met In the Off
yes OF he company in the Hooper block
Ws morning and ratified the action
uken By the directors Of the corpora
uoh at their last meeting. The stock.
H''aefs approved OF the action Of the
directors regarding the consolidation Of
we Two transit systems Of this city
aDu me Issuing Of bonds az set forth
~ 'he published notice OF the meeting
sn'eh has appeared IN the public press
'0' some time past. Those who were
present at the meeting this morning
,'e President @. l.. Rood. w. p. Read.
'"'an McCune, Joseph 5. Wells. spen-
" Nia"son ana B. NJ. Elierbeck. The
.a''nce OF the stockholders voted BY
ivy Out Of the 1900 shares TO be
''l' Out go failed TO DE registered.
S o.,ei The meeting the stockholders who
M appfoached stated that beyond
al V1Hhe business and the question
cs,sa issue Of bonds nothing further
$50 w before the consideration OF the
Fs,t, o. ihe interesting features OF the
s@.hsiing Of the siockboIders tI,s
Apdstss" ~ The surrender by Robert X.
VI ais sss shares In the salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
PAUL KRuGER's pRIvATEERs.
Talk About Commissioning Them
Not Taken Seriously atWashington.

Washington. July 6.-The report from
Brussels that former President Kru-
ger being urged TO notify the powers
that unless they interviewed In the South
African contest h. will commission
prlyateers. is not treated seriously here.
IL Is well understood as an outcome
OF the war with Spain that the United
States government viii never again,
except I'm the most extraordinary emer-
gency. issue letters OF MARCUS. and ihe
same reasons that impel the govern
M M 10 this course undoubtedly would
operate 90 prevent our government
from recognizing any such warrants Is
sued by any other nation, even were
that nation,in full standing.
In the case 81 the spanish war both
Of the belligerents by agreement, re-
Trained from Issuing commission to pri-
vateers and u now has been many
years since the flag OF any respectable
nation has flown over such craft. In
the case Of Mr. Kruger II Is extremely
doubtful whether he would. II the issue
were forced In this way, be recognized
as de facto president authorized 10
issue commissions 20 privateers. That
point would have % be settled az the
outset and each nation whose commerce
was affected or was threatened BY the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
EX-CHANCELLOR
Won HOHENLOHE.
He Dies Unexpectedly at Ragatz,
Switzerland.
WAS CAPRIyTS SUCCESSOR.
tie Was Great Friend OF America
and Did Much 10 Preserve Friend-
~ Relations with Her.

Berlin, July 6.--Prnce Won Hohenlohe,
formerly German imperial chancellor
died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last even
ing
Prince Won Hohenlohe's death was
generally unexpected here, as he left
Berlin several weeks ago apparently in
good health. although his Increasing
weakness was evident The prince ar
rived at Ragat2 extremely exhausted
His death is attributed to the weakness
Of old age. The arrangements for the
transportation of the body TO Germany
and for the obseques are not yet def
nitely determined upon, but It Is ex-
pected that the remains win be conveyed
to the Hohenlohe ancestral home, at
Schllingsfurst, Batavia, where the
family vault is situated and where the
body OF Prince Won Hohenl0hes wife Is
Inferred. 1t Is also expected that Chan
cellor ven BuelOw will break his sea-
side rest and attend the funeral.
Although Emperor William has fixed
Monday next Il is deemed likely that
his majesty will once more postpon
the date Of his starting on his trip in
order to enable him to attend the obse-
quies owing 10 Emperor Williams re-
lationship TO Prince Won H0henlohe, his
majesty always called the prince I'm
Gle ChlodWig."
II Is not believed here that the body
OF Prince Won Hohenlohe viii be brought
to Berlin before being taken to Schi-
lgsfurst
The officials Of the United States en-
bassy informed the correspondent here
Of the Associated Press that the death
OF the former chancellor was much re-
GREETED because OF his uniform kindl-
ness towards Americans and American
interests. Prince Won Hohenlohe's atti-
tude, through his CHARACTERISTIC. was
always fair and conciliatory In regard
to German American relations. Al
though he was an extensive estate
owner. he did not share the agrarian
hostility towards the United States. 1t
was owing In a large measure, 10 his
friendly spirit, during several trying
years. that Germans relations with the
United States never departed from cor
dialty. He received many Americans
and was always friendly TO them. At
the time Of the death Of United States
Ambassador Theodore = Runyan, In
1896. which occurred IN no Hiadle OF
the night, Secretary Jackson went early
in the morning 20 inform the cabinet
ministers Of Mr. Runyan's demise but
only found Minister Hohenlohe ready TO
receive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SPRY'S TELEGRAM A DECEPTION.
Did Not Return Today as He Teegraphed His Wie-A Strange
Woman Back of His Flgh-Sad to Have Been
Seriously Involved.

as his family Is, would depart as Spry
has departed unless he was hopelessly
entangled.
Chief Hilton today Issued a circular
Offering a reward of $50 for Spry's cap
ture and giving a description Of him,
The circular Is as follows.
Fifty dollars reward will be paid for
the arrest and detention in any Jail in
the United States, Of Samuel Spry,
wanted In this city for embezzlement
"Descripton-Age "a years, Weight
1924 pounds Height, feet. SIX inches.
c mplexon dark Eyes black. Small
dark mustache, rather stubby. SIAM
mers when talking, especially when
commencing to talk. and usually COM
mences his sentences with Why
This Is a mark he cannot throw OFF,
and win aid very much In his appre-
hension.
"Spry left this city on the evening OF
July 3rd and was last heard from at
Nampa, Idaho, from which point he
telegraphed his wife July 4th. He Is
supposed TO have gone west on the o.
S. l.. train No. upon that date. The
above is a good photo OF Spry taken
recently Arrest, hold and wire me"
II was ascertained today that Spry
little over two months ago had
bought from Browning Bros. the bicycle
on which he rode to the depot prepare
tory to taking the train for the north
on Wednesday evening. and that he had
paid Sc upon II at the time OF the pur-
chase. He was 10 have paid the re-
mainder on Wednesday, the day he left
the city, but did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06

When Mrs spry received telegram
from her Ascending husband as pub
lshel IN last nights News" Chief Hill
ion and Detective Sheets did not hesi-
tate to declare that the message was
sent for the purpose Of throwing them
on the track and causing them to be-
lieye be might come home today as
stated
The developments today prove that
their suspicious were correct The train
on which Spry would have arrived had
he kept his word, came in at 9;i5 this
morning, but he was not on 1t and 1t is
now about as certain as anything can
be that he is making good his escape
as rapidly as possible. Back Of his
fight is strange woman, according to
Information given out today. 1t is
stated that he became seriously in
voyed with her and that her present
condition is most serious one. II is
stated that he had been giving her
large sums Of money OF late in order
'oprevent startling disclosures. Wheth-
G this is true remains TO be seen. but
Detective Sheets declares that he knows
o. no other reason for Spry's rash act.
ne does not think that a man raised
N NE community as Spry has been and
Who has a wife and children in distress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
OUR MIGHTY
BUSINESS STRIDES
Calf Lakes Bank CIearngs Appal New
ork-Increase of 2O5a Per Cent Over
Same Week Last Year.

upon which Bradstreets closes IT'S
commercial report for the week, the
figures stood 1856, 462S as against
SO 531. sl7 03 for the same day last year,
or an increase OF 203 per cent. The ad-
vance was so great as to astonish that
agency and 10 cause It, in It's conserVa-
tism, TO yesterday question us local
representative, by wire concerning the
matter. The reply was that the figures
were all right still this great financial
firm was not satisfied and last night
telegraphed Manager f. NJ, Nicholson
for a further verfcation. 1t was EVIL
dent that they feared the clearing house
returns had been padded; and they
did not hesitate 10 ask for an explana-
ton Manager Nicholson soon assured
them as their own representative had
done. that the increase was simply an
increase in the volume OF business
transactions explaining Of course, that
there had been large number of big
deals of late. 1t Is presumed. however,
that the answer did not get there In
time for publicatio as in the table com
piled by Bradstreet's and sent out
through the Associated Press, showing
the bank clearings of all the principal
cities for the week ending July 4th, and
published in all the daily papers of the
United States this morning the
figures were not given. on the
contrary this city was credited
with record Of but A,33S5S9
or an increase Of 1875, whereas for
the week ending Thursday her
actual clearing house record was 81
$40 i62 50. and the increase, as hereto
fore stated. 203 per cent over the cor
responding period last year II VIII thus
be seen that a great injustice has been
done Salt Lake City In the commercial
world. Instead of II being shown that
she leads all other cities far and away
from her nearest competitor she Is
made to occupy a place far down IN
the list with the comparatively small
showing Of 1875 per cent increase,
Ii ia Understood that the clearing
house officials will insist upon a special
note being made next week Of the
omission this week As It has already
been rroved that the business is per-
fectlv legitimate. and but natural eX-
pansion along all lines Of trade there
is little doubt that Bradstreets VIII
hester 10 correct the false impression
that II caused TO be circulated by the
publication Of this mornings compiled
bank clearings of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Attempted Bank Robbery Fails.

Kansas City Mo, July GA special
TO the star from Ctroud, Okla. says:
An unsuccessful attempt was made
this morning by three masked men TO
rob the Stroud state bank. The rob
bers entered the room adjoining the
bank whore Amos Seaton. assistant
cashier, and Earl Heath were asleep.
The young men were awakened and
bound hand and foot and told that II
they made any noise they would he
shot BY The fellow who stood over them
With gun. The robbers then Injected
nitro-glycerlne into the safe three
times and the explosions almost totally
dcstroyed the safe, but they failed 10
get To he money vault They relieved
Heath and Seaton OF their watches and
a small amount of money Heath
begged for his watch on account OF Il
being keepsake, and Il was given back
TO him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Machinists File Their Answer.

Milwaukee, July members Of the
International Machinists union who
were enjoined two weeks ago by the
Nilter Manufacturing company from
interfering in any way with the work
Ing OF that plant filed an answer today.
Counter charges Of unlawful conspiracy
are made. The answer asserts that
about 800 manufacturers and corpora
tons throughout the country TN
lawfully consplred under the name
OF the National Metal Trades as
ISOLATION for the purpose of de-
feating the organization of the ma
chinists In their request for a nine hour
day. The answer alleged that the viz
ter company. under cover. is a member
Of such alleged conspiracy.
The striking machinists say they have
kept wholly within the limits OF the
law and ask that the injunction al
lowed be vacated and the suit dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
BELLARMINO LAYS
DOWN HIS ARMS.
A thousand Men Surrender With Him
Operated in SOrsOgOna Province Cables
Offers TO Negotiate With MaIyar.

Manila, July 6.-The forces Of the in-
surgent leader BeIlarmIuo which re-
Gently have been operating around Don
sol province Of sorsogona. were driven
across the mountains by the Second
infantry and finally captured hy The
Sixth cavalry. Bellarmno. with l.olJ
men and IA guns surrendered 60 COL
Whit at Albay capital Of the province
Of that name
one hundred more rifles will be sun
rendered tomorrow.
Later in the day the official am
nouncemnt Of the surrender of ban
armino was made. According 10 this
account beliarmlno, who has been op
Grating in the province Of Sorsogona
surrendered Thursday last at Legaspl
on Albay paw, with 30 officers. 3lj guns
and 5000 rounds Of ammunition. The
nsurgent presldeHtes of that section
Of the country and many Fillplnos. ac.
companed Bellalmino, who gave him
self up to Coz Theodore j. Whit. Of
the Sixth cavalry In all, slce June
lOS2 insurgents have surrendered in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
City Attorney Evans of Lehi Has a
Bad Case of Lorkiaw.

Inquiry at the Holy Cross hospital
this afternoon ELECTED the information
that city Attorney Prime Evans OF
Lehi Is in a critical state lie was taken
to the hospital yesterday suffering with
bad case OF lockiaw and his condition
shows no Improvement
4 little less than two weeks AFRO Mr.
Evans stepped on a rusty nail and while
he experienced some little discomfort
from the accident az the time it did not
seem that danger threatened. Two or
three days ago Mr. Evans observed %
stiffness In his lower Jaw and an abe
sence of sCnslbillty in the injured foot
A physician was called and % was soon
ascertaincd that Mr. Evans had locke
jaw His many friends win De painel
10 hear Of his misfortune and their
sympathy and desire Tor his recovery
viii 20 out 90 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
SHOT HIS COMPANION FOR FUN.
The FColhardy Act Of William Bailey WILL Said Cause the
Death of Jacob FadmO- Bullet Struck His Foot
and LOckiaw Developed

A most unfortunate case Of shooting
came TO light this afternoon when OH
GERS SpeTy and Davis took TO the po-
lice station A-year-old boy named
William Bailey, 1t seems that a week
ago last Friday young Bailey and Jacob
Faldmo, u years Of age, with another
companion, were out to Big Cotton
wood shooting with a twenty-five cali
Der rifle. They were using blank
cartridges and the Bailey boy had the
gun. Young Faldmo left his compan-
ions to 90 into Chas. Hemmits house.
where he had been staying for a few
days, and Bailey's companion suggested
that he take a shot at Faldmo. The
Bailey boy asked II the gun had "A
blank cartridge in H. and receiving an
affirmative reply, took aim and fired.
But the gun had bullet in Il and
Faldmo was struck on the left foot.
He screamed with pain, and the other
boys ran to his assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-06
Big Fire in Wilbur. Wash.

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-Fire which
broke out In Wilbur Washington, at
. o'clock last evening ragged for six
hours. destroying the principal busl-
ness district Of the town. There was
no town water supply and bucket
brigades did much Of the work. The
cause OF the fire is unknown. The prin.
cipal losses are:
NJ. Il. Hay a. Z. Thay, general store,
loss, $4,000; insurance. $4,000
G. NJ. Carpenter. Wilbur hotel. loss.
$1,000, insurance. $1,000
Finnegan & Peters. The Hermitage,
loss tS3,joO; insurance. 1880.
a: +. Cole. Washington stables. loss
$1,000.
Two men were injured but not seri-
ously,